davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Hy Clio, Wye Earn Top
Indian Spring Hunt
Show Awards
By Lorry Lawrence

Perfect weather, a large crowd of
enthusiasts and an entry list of the
best local talent in both show and
race events made for day of splen-
did sport at Indian Spring Hunts
annual horse show and races yes
terday at Marian Curran's estate
near Four Corners, Md.
The championship was won by
Mrs Don Bradley's veteran hunter,
Hy Clio, who took the hunter back
and scored in the road hack, Wom-
ans hunter. and pair of hunters. Hy
Clio was ridden to his ribbons by
Don Bradley.
Margaret Aitcheson's Wye receiv-
ed the reserve award. Taking the
working hunter. Wye, under the
capable handling of Jane Aitcheson,
collected an impressive number of
points in both hunter and jumper
classes.
The jumper division furnished the
most thrilling events of the day,
particularly the triple bar which
was won by w. c. Wars PortloW
in a jumpoff with Portlow's stable
mate, Hi Jack, and Charles Gar
trell's Reno Kurd. James Bland's
Greystone, with Roland Hartman
doing fine job of plotting, took the
hotly contested knock down. and
out, after three jumpoffs. Mrs. Bet
tina Hume's talented jumper,
Tabu, ridden by Maj. Fred j.
Hughes, jr., had to top five feet to
win the open jumping class.
Feature of the race card. the In
dian Spring Steeplechase over a
natural course of miles. was won
impressively in 3:4525 by June Cur
rams Nee Too, ridden by her BROTH
er, Marian Curran, jr. w. G. Wars
Portlow and B. A. Davenport s
Dream Time alternated in the lead
with J. Richards Modacious in a
challenging position. A half mile
from the finish, Me Too. who hao
been kept we'll off the pace, rushed
into the lead to win by eight lengths
over Modacious with Portlow next
The three-quarter mile fiat race
was won easily by R. Livingston S
Pete's Gold, ridden by j. Saunier
who brought his mount in 10 lengths
ahead of the field in 1885. The
mile and a sixteenth fiat race went
to Dave Camack's good British
Knight by eight lengths.
Road Hack--:Anne Hagner's After Dark,
Mrs, Don Bradley's Hy Clio, B. A. Daven-
warm UP. B. BANDS Greystone.
Margaret -Aitcheson's Wye, Mrs. R. H.
Women's Hunter-William. Gary's. Tom
Tom. Mrs. Lee counselman's Kristi. Hy
Hunter Hack-Hy Clio. Wye. Kristi.
Triple Bar-W. c. Wars Portlow. w
e. Wars Hi Jack, Charles Gartrells Reno
Kurd.
Knock Down and out-Greystone. HI
JACK. .,u Leonard ns Timmons' I st: s.: Nick:
Tom Tom, .Ballantrae's Irish Lad and Hy
Clio. Mrs. Bettina Hume's Tabu and Wye.
Open Jumping-Tabu, st. Nick, Grey
stone.
Champion, Hy Clio Reserve. Wye.
| Three Quarter Mile Flat Racer. Lv-
ingstone's Petes Gold, Tary Hills Farm S
Rolling Lady, Blanche Johnston's Gay
Mile and Sixteenth Flat Race-Dave
Camack's British Knight: r. Livingstone S
George Lamage; Tary Hills Farms Buster.
| Indian Spring Hunt Steeplechase-June
/ Curran's Me Too. J. Richards Modacious,
| w. c. Wars Portlow
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Burnett Is Ace as ShoII
Nine Trims Leesburq

Nelson Barnett twirled 3-hittel
and famed 10 to give Sholl's Cafe.
terra a 10-1 victory over Leesburs
on the Virginians' diamond in the
high light of yesterdays sandlot
play.
Atchison and Keller's team de-
feated George Washington Post
AZ, on the Coolidge Field; Fort
Stevens Post swept twin bill with
the Warsaw Va) nine, 5-4 and Ct
on the losers diamond: Cissel-Saxor
Post beat Silver Spring All-Stars
1915, at Colesville. and Pinecrest
A. c. bowled over Shady Oak, IA
on the latter's field.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Leading Morksmen
Compete Here

Several of the country's top
ranking shooters will be compet-
ing tomorrow and Sunday in the
Districts annual police and re-
volver shooting championships at
the 18th Precinct Range at
Terra Gotta. Firing begins at 8
am. both days.
Harry Reeves, Detroit policeman
who generally Is conceded to be
the best pistol shot in the coun-
try, heads a list of nearly 200
handgun experts.
Team events should be as hotly
contested as individual events.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Special Truins to Races

Special trains are being operated
by both the Pennsylvania and B. g.
O. Railroads to the Delaware Park
races. Trains leave at 1850. The
B. 81 o. also is running a special to
Charles Town that leaves at 1910
All have dining cars.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

served as Race Committee boat
Col. Roland Birnn's cruiser Star
dust and several small craft from
the post went out to tow In the lag
CARDS so that all hands we're in time
for supper on the beach.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Streokinq Mines to CIush

Hyattsville Recreation Center and
Greenbelt, both winners of four
straight ball games, tangle Sunday
at 3 o'clock on the University of
Maryland diamond.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Hubburds to Meet Lions

Hubbard Cleaners softballers meet
Colonial Lions on the Takoma Ele-
mentary School field Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Woman's Club
Has Election
OF Officers

At the final meeting of the
Woman's Club for the l945-46
club season Thursday evening Of
last week the election Of officers
was an important matter coming
before the members.
As a result the new executive
staff is composed Of the follow
ing: Mrs. Frederick A. Graef,
president; Mrs. II. G. Otis, vice
president; Mrs. j. G. Leather
bury, recording secretary; MRS. A.
j. Grassick, treasurer; Mrs. J. 7.
Frame. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John Cole, parliamentarian,
and Mrs. Raymond r. King, his
torian.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Charles II. Gray who
heard reports for the year from
the various officers.
Mrs. Hermes Gautier, retiring
president Of the First District of
the Mississippi Federation of
Women's clubs thanked the mem
beers for the assistance given dur
ing the annual convention of the
First District in Paseagoula in
early May.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Lafell Dickcrson, the national
federation president, in which she
told of the need in Greece for ma
terial for making clothes, which
would then perform a double
service by providing garments for
the sufferers and by giving the
women something to do and thus
relieving their idleness.
To Collect Goods
Mrs. Dickerson stated that at
The national convention in Chicago
in June, arrangements will be
made for a mound of goods" in
a prominent place in the hotel
where the federation is to be
held. This will be built by con-
tributions, not only from club
women but from anyone desiring
to aid this cause. Contributions
from a yard up, will be grateful
~ accepted at this time.
A committee composed of Mes
danes John Cole, j. G.. Memo and
Arthur Smith was appointed to
arrange for soliciting material,
locally.
Mrs. r. A. Heritage announced
the presentation of Helen Mad
den by tfle Pascagoula Music
club in recital June 7, and urged
the members to avail themselves
OF this opportunity to hear very
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
WILLIAM II. COFF IN
GERMAN ALPS

From ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ger,
comes news that William II. Golf
Of Jackson County, is now sta
toned at a post near Munich. on
the picturesque wooded slope of
a German Alpine range. The
place was formerly a Luftwaffe
training school and is one of the
most attractive fields in Europe.
Pvt. Golf entered the service
October, l945. After his gradua-
ton from the Moss Point High
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
worthwhile entertainment.

worthwhile entertainment.
Following a talk on cancer Civ
en- by Miss Bessie Perry the men,
beFs Individually made c~ontribu-
tons amounting TO s3l.50 to that
already donated by the club to the
Cancer drive.
At Inc conclusion Of business
MIS-. H.. G.. Otis of the Arts and
Crafts Center gave a talk on rug
making which she illustrated with
specimens made by members of
her class.
During the social hour the hos
tesses. Mesdames Henry w. eau
tier, c. V. Moore, r. NJ. Frellsen,
w. ID. Pelan and j. T. Frame
served an ice course.
The meeting took place at Lin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Golf and
children of Escatawpa were visit
ors Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Robertson.
II. S. Golf was a business visit
or Tuesday in Moss Point.
Those attending the vegetable,
flower and style show in Moss
Point last week we're Mrs. Frank
Smell, Mrs. Georgia Robertson and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Mrs. Mae Long. The local club
was proud Of winning second
place in the garden and flower
exhibit.
Mrs. Myrtle Goff had as her
guests recently her daughters,
Mrs G. f.. Blackwell and Mrs. J.
D.. Joynef, and families from Mo.
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cole and
family Of Pascagoula, Mr.. and
Mrs, Don Vincent and family Of
Agrieola were guests recently OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Vincent.
The l8 young people who at
tended the meeting in Biloxi re-
ported an interesting program
and an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scar
brough Of Caawell Springs were
visitors at church here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G.. Vincent and
family made a trip to Mobile
Monday.
BIZ and Mary Jane Wilson are
Visiting their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson, in
Paseagoula this week.
Roy Carter visited his brother
in-law and sister, MI. and Mrs. f..
l.. Nelson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and family visited his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter Brown of Agrieola Satur-
day.
Miss Barbara Jean Wilson Wis
tied friends in H~arleston last
week.
Mrs. Edna Nelson has had as
her guest her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Young and family of Gulfport, and
her son and daughter-in-law, Nj.
and Mrs. Hurdis Nelson and fam
of Mobile.
A number from here attended
the zone meeting Of the w. S. c.
S. in Lucedale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Carter have
had as their guest for the past
week Mrs. Carriers mother, Mrs.
Walter Smith of Murray, Ky.
....4. I-l. a.-...-A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Big Point

Friends Of ]. Robertson were
shocked to hear of his sudden
death at his home in Gautier last
Tuesday.
Several residents of this COM
munity attended services being
conducted at Hurley by the Rev.
Dunn of Meridian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Gross hourly earnings OF
tory workers at the l945
peak were $l,046.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

school he was employed as a
farmer until he entered the Air
Force.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

coin hail.
Adjournment was made until
late September.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

A variety known as creeping
apples in Siberia produces more
than $50 pounds Of fruit per tree
after winters of 30 below zero.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Carter have
had as their guest for the past
week Mrs. Carriers mother, Mrs.
Walter Smith of Murray, Ky.
Browning chief., 1946-05-24
Legion Auxiliary Awards
Students In Poppy
DaV Poster Contest

Browning g store windows this
week contain specimens of the
excellent Poppy Day postera
made by grade students of
Browning and the Boarding
School.
Sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary OF Browning,
contestants were placed in two
groups.
First prize was $3.50 and sec.
ond prize $l.50. The following
were adjudged winners:
Group l. Browning sixth grade
-Delano Grayson, first, Carolyn
McCurdy, second; Wayne Chat.
tin, honorable mention.
Group 2. Boarding School, 7tb,
9Th and 9th grades-Lawrence
Calf Robe, first; Mary Louise
Cassidy, second; Florenc Running
Wolf, honorable mention,
Browning chief., 1946-05-24
Events In Brief.

A considerable number of local
anglers helped to glorify the
opening of the fishing season last
Sunday, yet there were no i'm
pressive catches reported.
Harold SERVER, who recently
suffered a fractured ankle, is
making favorable recovery.
While in the tank destroying out
fit in the late war none of his
bones were ever broken.
Place your orders for Memorial
DAY flowers at the Sherburne
Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrlng-
ton and daughter. Cheryl, stopp-
ed here Monday to visit briefly
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hoge
while on their way from Port.
land. Oregon to Great Falls. The
visitors are relatives of Mrs.
Hoge. Mr.. Harrington plans to
operate a Photographic studio in
Great Falls and will specialize in
aerial photography.
Mememorial Day flowers at
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
! Marine Sgt. Virgil Hoge stopp.
ed of here recently to visit his
brother, S. B. Hoge, while on his
way from Astoria, Ore. to Mil.
waukee. where he has been as.
signed duty at the marine re.
| cruiting Office,
| Peter Dusty Bull, who h a s
been under disqualification at the
Sioux Sanitorium at Rapid City,
s. D.. arrived home Monday and
will remain for several weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom r. Cum.
Minis. who are now residing al
Havre. are here for few days
For several years stationed here
in the U. s. immigration Ser
vice, Tom continues in h a
branch at Havre. Leaving Brown
ing two years ago, he for a time
was stationed at Sunburst.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr are
happily anticipating the arriva
of their daughter, frankie anl
granddaughter. Carol Ann from
Craig, Colo. They will come BY
plane from Denver to Cut Banl
and visit indefinitely.
Il Pvt. Freddie Reevis and hi
cousin, Pvt. Buddy Reevis, ar.
here on furlough from an Ark
ansas army training camp. hay
ing recently completed their ba
sic training.
Browning chief., 1946-05-24
1916 Edition Of
Etaikasi Fine
School Product

One of the fine achievements
of the Browning high school sen.
ior class this year is the 1916 edi-
tion of Etaikasi. which is being
distributed this week.
Replete with charming scenes
of Glacier National Park and
portraiture and photography CIV
ing closeup of high school
scholastic and other dominant &C.
tivities. Etaikasi is specimen of
work meriting the highest of
praise.
Its fine artistry and text mat.
ter are integrated in a manner
as to be worthy of its creators.
The book opens with a photo
graph of the Service Flag, in tri-
butte to the boys and girls of the
alumni and the present student
body, who served in the armed
forces in World War 2. In con-
nection with it are their names,
the list including 12l veterans.
The Etaikasi staff includes the
following:
Editor in Chief-Robert Hen.
derson.
Assistant Editor-Mary Rod.
gers.
Associate Editors-Moualta OF.
sen, Betty Cohenuer, Esther Sal.
ois. Helen Morris, Lila M e
Green and James Coulter.
Feature Editors-Martha Jun.
eau, Jason Devereaux and Alys
Mae Pugh.
Art Editors-Audra Pambrun
and Rita Bremner.
Photographic Editors-Dallas
Owens.
Sports Editor-Franklln from.
bley.
Business Manager-J a m {
Coulter,
Advisor-K. W. Bergan.
Browning chief., 1946-05-24
Cresap Rebuilding
Business Property

The building owned and occu-
pied by Elmer Cresap, formerly
occupied by the Pacific Hide and
Fur Co.. is being rebuilt, Ollie
Overdahl being in charge of the
work.
The improvement includes re.
duction of the buildings length,
a section abutting the alley hay
ing been removed to provide q
more advantageous access o
cars and trucks from the alley.
Quarters used by Cresap in his
electric service will be remodeled
as to facilitate the operation of
business.
Browning chief., 1946-05-24
a stack of paint and oil-staained
rags in one of the rooms, which
had been used by painters.
Election Registrar
|ApprehensiveAbout
The unregistered

With the period for register
ing for the primary election end
ing May 81, Mrs. Leo Brown,
Browning registrar. urges the
Unregistered to be mindful of
the deadline.
There are still q number Of un.
registered war veterans, she
said.
She pointed out that If the un-
registered were content to wait
until the last day it was possible
that the May Day races would
cause them to forget the matter.
Register during the next two or
three days. she advised.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

our day we may hear the clear voice
of Jesus, saying, as He said to Peter,
Follow thou Me" In Christian dis
cipleship and leadership is the only
cure for our deep-rooted ills.
AS a sculptor sees a finished
statue in the plain block of marble,
so Jesus had the gift of discerning
the hidden capacity of commonplace
lives. Thus, at their first meeting,
He called the Galilean fisherman by
his new name, Peter, "the Rock. !"
He discerns hidden human possibil-
tiles, and He must grieve over the
multitude of us who never rise to
our highest capabilities. Designed
to be children of the Highest, with
Godlike powers, we walk in the dust,
with faces bent downward, needless
of our heritage. Yet there is po-
tential Peter in every one of us. Full
of new-found powers, our service
men and women have returned from
the war. capable of fresh heroisms
in the field of world betterment.
Peters progress was not swift or
easy. Spiritual advancement never
is. There are stumblings and slump
ings and frequent need for forgive
ness and Divine succor. Through
heart -wrenching experiences, Peter
progressed until, filled with the
Spirit, he could preach to the Pente-
cost throng, and into the teeth OF
the powerful priestly and Pharisee
party hurl the defiance, I'VE must
obey God, rather than men"
1t is heartening to recall the
growth of the church established in
Peters Gay by the leadership OF
himself and the other apostles
more than half a billion enrolled
members, and an influence permeat-
ing society, the hope of our world.
Yet it is more significant to real
ize that the same grace of God
which transformed impulsive, bun
Cling, shining Peter, waits to work
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Foundry}Methodist
Spring University

Foundry Forge of Foundry Church
announceS the Spring University OF
Christian living for young people
and young adults opening Sunday
and continuing six weeks.
The groups are: Your Life Touch
ing Others" Luke as Biographer
of Jesus" Little World, What Now?'
With Christ in Our Home"
Speakers for the opening session
at $50 pm. will be DR.. Edgar A
Sexsmith of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Methodist Church: 1t. j. Vina-
cour. educational services program
of the Navy Department.; the Rev
R. Edward Dowdy, assistant minis
ter, First Baptist Church, and the
Rev. Ralph C. John of Foundry.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Spring Conference
Opens Monday al
The Cathedral

Conferences to be held at the
College of Preachers. Washington
Cathedral Close, during the spring
term were announced today by the
Rev. DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, warden
OF the college and canon of the
Cathedral. Attending the four con-
ferences will be ministers from all
parts of the country
The Biblical Doctrine of the
Church" will be the theme of the
first session, from April 90 to May 4,
with the Rev. C. w. F. Smith, former
canon chancellor of the Cathedral
and now rector of ST. Andrews
Church, Wellesley, Mass, as leader.
The Rev. DR.. Clifford Stanley of
st. Peters Church, st. Louis, Mo-,
will lead MSJ 13 to Is, when the
general topic will be preaching the
Theology of the Cross" DR.. Massey
H Shepherd of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary in Cambridge will
lead May 10 to 25 with the topic
"Preaching From the Liturgy
The Rev, DR.. Henry P. Van Dusen,
president of Union Theological Sem
mary, New York, will be the leader
at the final conference, June 3 to
June 8. The subject will be THE
Missionary Challenge OF Our Time"
Evening star., 1946-04-27


Frederick County, Md, which then
included Georgetown. BY March,
1773, Mr.. Owings reported "at
Georgetown four have been lately
enabled to rejoice in God, and one
at Rock Creek"
The first meetings were held in a
cooper shop owned by a Mr.. Will
liams in the N and Thirty first
street section.
On November 2, 1895, Bishop As
bury notes in his Journal that he
came late to Georgetown and found
a congregation waiting at the new
chapel" and spoke to them. This
new chapel, which presupposes an
older one, record of whose where
abouts is not existent, was located
on Montgomery (now Twenty
eighth near Bridge (now M
streets The small brick building
was enlarged to two stories in 1906.
During the pastorate of the Rev
Henry Slicer the old church was sold
to Georgetown for $1,000 and new
building was erected on the pres
ent site at 313l Dumbarton avenue
NV. Until this time the church
had been known as the Georgetown
Methodist Church, but from about
this date on it became the Dunbar
ton Methodist Church.
The present location was decided
| bv David English to .Io1n Pickrell
Robert White, John Dickson
Thomas Brown, Samuel McKenney
Samuel Wardell, William H. Edes
Thomas Woodward and Sampson
Simms, trustees, for $500.
The rear walls of the present
church remain from the 1849 edifice
and so are the altar rail and pews
The present Romanesque front was
built in 1898.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

Glass of Calvary Baptist Church
elected Eileen Hawkins president,
Rhoda McCarrell, Christie Stricklin
and Madge Cobb vice presidents,
Elsie Behrens recording secretary,
Eunice Jane Thomas corresponding
secretary, Ann Shelton treasurer,
Mary Warren editor; group cap
tains, Mary Elizabeth Rowland,
Kate Hammill, May Eyre, Charlotte
Morris, Edith Miller and Adele
Kuhnle.
Gen. Theodore M. Osborne, world
traveller, will be the guest speaker
at the Vaughn Glass tomorrow,
speaking on THE Holy Land"
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by the Rev. w.
Harold Shape, who speaks on
Elisha" The class will present
Burnt Cork Minstrels' at Leland
Junior High School at 8 pm.
Thursday, the proceeds to be used
for the church building fund.
The Dorcas Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold a bake
and food sale Thursday during
luncheon.
The L. F. o. Glass of Brookland
Methodist Church elected Mrs.
Dorothy White, president; Mrs.
Jenny Benson and Mrs. Annette
Wilcox, vice presidents; Mrs. Alma
Marshall, recording secretary; Mrs.
Pearl Leusenkamp, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Florence Fort, at
tendance secretary; Mrs. Paul Kel-
Ter, treasurer; Mrs. May Helm, as
sistant; Mrs. Bernice Carlton and
Mrs. Claudia Hildebrand, teachers.
Mrs. Hndebrand will teach tomor-
row.
Norman Sandridge will teach the
Templemen's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow.
The Hummer Memorial Class of
Epworth Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Mrs. Marie
Kagey.
Comdr. o. S. Reading, Coast and
Geodetic Survey, will speak at the
Clyde Kelly Glass tomorrow on IF
the Easter Spirit Prevails Is Con-
fict Necessary"
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will have
as guest speaker tomorrow Maj. H.
McMurray.
The Homebuilders Class of the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren will hold covered dish
dinner at the church after the
morning service, with young married
couples as guests.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
be taught tomorrow by the Rev.
Dorsey K. Sturgis.
The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold a meeting at the
Brookland Methodist Church at 8
pm May 7.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

Methodist Church. DR.. Day is a
graduate of Western Maryland Col
lege and received his M. A. from the
University of Pennsylvania and his
Phi. D. from Temple University. He
also served as pastor at st. Luke S
Methodist Church, Philadelphia.
He is registrar of the Board of
Ministers Training Of the Methodist
Baltimore Conference, chaplain of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton and Program Committee
chairman of the Methodist Minis
ters' Meeting of Washington. He is
Mason and member of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches. DR..
and Mrs. Day live at the parsonage
at 3l30 o street NV. They have
son. Martin S. Day. recently dis
charged from the Army, who teaches
English at George Washington Uni
versity.