davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Artists Not At Fault?

TO the Editor o! The Star:
There has been much criticism Of the third
annual exhibition of Washington artists at the
Corcoran. While the exhibit is exceedingly
puerile as well as being utterly inane, don't
think we should blame the artists for this. Be-
cause the trouble is, there is so much hot air
here in washington it causes the colors in their
paint to run. ZACK SPRATT.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

New to biology is the red herring that
grows, Though dismissed by Mr.. Truman
as trivial, others are dislocating an arm at
tempting to describe same.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
nv THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Please ncose 8 cents for return postage.
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.
@. How long have the low pressure auto.
mobile tires been on the naarket?-D. w.
A. The low pressure tire for passenger cars
was introduced into the replacement market
In August, 1916.
O. Please explain the significance of the
colors Of the American Defense Service Medal
ribbon-T. A. D.
A. Yellow symbolizes the golden opportunity
presented to the youth Of the United States
to serve their country. The stripes are the
national colorS.
Q. Is Singing Sam" Of radio fame astill
A. Singing Sam" died some months ago.
What Is heard in the radio program Is O
recording of his voice.
@. BY whom were false teeth invented9-
A. The American Dental Association says
that dental historians are Of the opinion that
partial dentures of q bridge work type made
Of soft or rolled gold were In use In Etrlria
as early as TOO BIC. and may have been made
prior to that time. The Etruscans also are
known to have used detached natural or
enamel teeth held in place by wires attached
to the teeth In the mouth. The Greeks and
the Romans also used prosthetic appliances
to replace missing teeth. The ancient records
do not contain any reference to full set Of
artificial teeth. This type of dentistry ap-
parently was not developed until the early
part of the 18th century.
O. What is stem Christiana?"-H M. M.
A. Stem Christiana is a skiing term. This
stem curve, the expert execution Of which re"
uuires a master skier, is performed by sud-
denly lifting the body and taking the weighs
from the rear of the skis by leaning for
ward. At the same time the skier throws him
self into half skid in right angle direction
and eliminates the movement by throwing
the full xsisht Of the body on both Skis 4
Evening star., 1948-12-16

A device for propping up newspapers on
the breakfast table appears on a holiday
list Of gifts for him, from wives who no
longer care.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Latent Capacities for Good

Latent Capacities for Good
To the Editor Of The Star:
sorry to have been so long in expressing nv
reactions to seemingly casual letter which an
peared In The Star several weeks ago entitled
Thoughts on Stanton Park" by E. p. Moore.
That letter had special appeal to a sentimental
being such as am, and it provoked serious re-
nections In me. think my comments still will
be apropos. o.. .g4s.,- . ,-.---
In world licking its wounds from ravages
OF global war it is not too often that one
hears a written or spoken word about the simple
and quiet pleasures and beauties in daily
living. Who In this restless postwar era has
the patience and presence of mind to observe
the conglomeration of shades and sounds that
make up the great symphony called life?
I often think regretfuIy that the tempest
tossed souls Of many Of us have become. un.
fortunately, 50 warped by the grim realities of
LIE, especially in recent years, that we have no
capacity left for enjoying and appreciating
some OF the real and lasting values in daily
living. 1t Is therefore very refreshing and slim.
ulating to hear Of some one like Mr.. Moore, in
our harassed and confused world, who possesses
that keen sense of observation and depth of
soul which enable him to find solace and repose
In the chirping of bird, in the cunning tricks
OF playful children, and the exchange Of ideas
with the people of all nations, in flowers and
foliage and in all the big and little things
around us.
1t is rather pathetic that humanity inevitably
must concern itself with the sterner problems
OF life and in the mad scramble for existence
forget to be humble and grateful for the in
Vulnerable things that are given free to every
one.
Now In this postwar hysteria problems such
as labor strife, the high cost of living, housing
shortages war crimes trials, international COM
plications, speculations about third world war.
etc., are uppermost in mems minds. We have
not yet completely emerged from the ruins the
last war left in its path, and yet we already
must watch despairingly such base human
emotions as lust for power greed, jealousy,
hate, intolerance again come into play on the
international scene
Shouldn't we all endeavor to awaken and
stimulate our latent capacities for good and for
truth and mobilize them toward natures purely
good and true? Maybe then we'd be able also
to open our eyes and ears and, above all, our
hearts. so that we could sit up and really take
notice Of what q nne world we are living in
SYLVIA BENDAvID.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address of the
,oriter, although 1t Is permissible for
a tortter knoaDn to The Star to use
a nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Questions and Answers
Rv Gould Lincoln

reader can get the answer to any question Of
fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Please inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Actual Number of Voters Stressed

Actual Number of Voters Stressed
To the Editor Of The Star:
The purpose in the proposed Lodge-Gos-
sett constitutional amendment is to bring the
presidential electoral vote into closer con-
fornity to the popular vote. Under the new
system, State with 21 electoral votes and
popular vote of 100000 Democrats and 1,00O,-
600 Republicans (no minor party votes) would
have IA Democratic and Republican cleo
toral votes; instead Of 81 Democratic and o
Republican, as at present.
That is step in the right direction, but it
does not 60 far enough. The amendment in
Its present form continues to assign to each
State electoral votes according to population,
not according to votes cast in each. This
might count several times as much in the final
result as vote in another. For example, in
1914, 1872, ,091 popular votes in Indiana gave
Dewey 13 electors; and 10000 in Mississippi
gave Roosevelt electors Each voter in
Mississippi more than offset six voters in In
diana.
The proposed amendment would not remedy
that condition. Each State would continue
with its number of electoral votes according
to population, and 10 such votes could be de-
cided in one State by 100000 or fewer persons,
and in another by over 100000. A provision
which would base the electoral influence Of
each State on its number of active voters
would secure more democratic results. That
would be the election Of PRESIDENT by direct
popular vote-a method which the Lodge-Gos-
sett amendment would use only If no candi-
date received q majority Of the electoral
votes. GEORGE FREDERICK MILLER.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Cooperative Scheme Deplored

To the Editor Of The Star:
There are innumerable cases of faithful
Government workers being compelled to walk
the streets, seeking shelter, after being in
formed by heartless landlords that they must
purchase apartments on the so-called CO.
operative plan or get out. As result, people
are almost distracted. They are helpless victims
OF commercial juggernaut which is rolling
over the land disturbing the lives Of good citi-
zens everywhere.
1t now Is conceded that the next Congress-
Will give this cooperative business immediate
attention, and in so doing protect men and
women from eviction, when they are unable or
unwilling to purchase perpetual" leases on this
basis. EDMUND X. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Wants Investigation of Charterites

To the Editor Of The Star:
An election eve editorial In your paper urged
the citizens Of Montgomery County to cast
their votes in favor Of home rule. The same
issue presented letter also favoring the
charter. The editorial in the main, was an
apparent mimic Of the letter and the basis
for the recommendation was a report made
by a group Of so-called experts Zone of them
is now candidate for the boardo.
Since the successful campaign on behalf of
the charter your paper has had little COM
ment to make regarding the resultant chaos.
If poll industriously were made of county
residents doubt that in 20 would be able
to describe correctly the functions Of the pro-
posed system or name the leaders of this new
movement which 1t now appears was en-
gineered to seize the control Of government in
the county. The charterites, even before their
installation, have found it necessary to advo-
cate the retention of clerks and an increase
OF Indebtedness not advocated in their original
arguments. It was interesting to note some
OF their supporters campaigning, contrary to
law, within rs feet of polling place. scream
Ing vote yes for charter" Perhaps the end
justif1es the MEANS as you put it in the case
OF the "a Estonians. Pardon my narrow
legalistic mind.
1nasmuch as your paper went to the trouble
to support the charter, feel you have posi-
tive duty to your readers In Montgomery
county to investigate and make report of the
present political upheaval It Is well to note
that Montgomery County In the past had been
one OF the more progressive counties in the
United States. It now appears that we are
threatened with abandonment Of some of our
well-organized county bodies. Already we have
been put to the expense of litigation, and judg-
ing by the reported chickering's, squabbles and
name-callingS, coupled with uncertainties as
to procedure in making the change, we are
threatened with continual law suits and dis
content. You must agree that no county can
progress under such conditions
Believe me, am not "anticharter," nor am
opposed to changes which make for improve
ment am, however, pro-Montgomery
County," and I now am beginning to wonder
whether or not the Charter Board was not
organized in haste as q means to an end
else the many legal technicalities now arising
would have carefully been eliminated prior to
It's adoption. 1t appears that the campaign
was prepared more judiciously and compre-
hensively than the charter itself.
NOW, how about letting the people know who
these new bosses are, these who could not get
elected under the old system which had built
the county to its present magnitude; these
VINO wanted to do away with county political
parties. but who themselves now put up their
own choices on their own states and have
their own victory banquets; these whom YOU so
earnestly supported on November /? Tell us
now they are going to help Montgomery
County, what changes and what innovations
they propose to make, and why Certainly you
determined these things before you openly
backed them. MONTGOMERY COUNTIAN.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

"oul0 OSHu OtdteSmen 10 Ohlna
To the Editor Of The Star:
ANY thoughtful person who has studied COM
munlsm and its evil influence on the human
race must be alarmed over the Chinese nation
and the recent results Of her civil warbetween
tne forces OF nationalism led by Gen Chang
ka1-shek and the forces of communism.
CHINA is known to be nation of the rich
est undeveloped resources in the world If her
vast areas fall into the hands of Russia and
her allies. this will place the greater part of
Asia under communism-a calamity for the
Christian world
Our Nation has suffered too much from the
evils OF war to risk the consequences of sending
large military force into China at this time
We are struggling to maintain dearly bought
peace. The United States has magnanimously
sought to rehabilitate Germany and Japan,
our enemies in World War II. In this same
war China was our friend and staunch ally,
under the Nationalist government. We have
aided China generously, but her need today is
greater than ever.
One writer has said that Chinas greatest
requirements are economic, civil and agri-
cultural rather than military. She badly
needs food for her vast underfed population.
This need is better understood after reading
personal letter from a missionary recently
1,100 people in a single day. This of course
was stopped by the Communists. They also
seized a fine wheat crop raised by native
Chinese. Then burned what they could not
carry off.
The consensus is that Russia gave little ma
terial aid in the recent war, but her propa-
ganda among the masses has been unceasing
and effective. The average American does
not understand the Chinese or their language.
On the other hand, we have able statesmen
deeply interested in this vital nation and her
problems. They understand the country and
her people. Gen. Chaing Kai-shek has asked
for aid and advice. It would be well to send
him one Of these able statesmen as our repre-
sentative, with a competent American COM
mittee to help the sorely tried Nationalist
leader in his struggle to save China for
Christian civilization. c. B. M.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

@. How. long have the low pressure auto
mobile tires been on the market?-D. w.
A. The low pressure tire for passenger cars
was introduced into the replacement market
In August, 1896
Evening star., 1948-12-16

@. Is Singing Sam" Of radio fame astil
living?-I. E. v.
A. Singing Sam" died some months ago.
What is heard in the radio program Is O
recording of his voice.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Lincoln Fields Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-purss, ss;5oo; allow
snse;s; a 9ids ana upssafd; sSrionsss'
ssss;ssss eenss eessas,iios iios.sor0 ''S0 1876 90
Also ranOLady Rheanelle. skip Level
Bound. Atomic Enersy and Carreau.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow,
E@spp,, @ Is ys9sns ,saiaoEEdS5 1000 lSS.sS 81
soIe Pst tS5oofs1 4.st
s.i. A;s Ss; III: fz9ss ssss s 1hsn
fe''o'e baiiy 6'iii; double paid s1s44o.
THIRD RAcE-Purs. $4,000: allow.
ances; 3,year,olds: furlonsEs. . 90 +. Q,
esS sss'an narSi. SiSsTYPSs oS ssI
Time. I:l1H ...
sS s1eeas ssdns Star sed Hsrrs
Esiahs Comet. cascadian. Good Copy ano
.nss, souHTH sAGaEPuTsf;j s.s|a: n;j. ssooo allow
PAPA RsabiId JsEosonstn $50 sSs
Also ran0Fiet. seIinkston. Shy Guy
I is6ury crosley and walmac Farm
entry.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $500; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur.
Az Rate pD.nisls, 500 sd99 saa9o
Holiyman (Brooks) $40
Also ime' ranninsiam.r.nth, Faithful More,
Vslenti Vss 'GSs and Lookout Dice. '' - "
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; added;
The Joliet Stakes; 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
az o1kznD'e kg Co., otsznesa ssS sS Sc sS $ssS
b q l,I Skipper tpetsrson' 4'4o
M. AliS VIM boash %aese
Lea, Fayette County. c On The Eye,
al. A. Goodwin entry.
bJ. Marsch entry.
cMrs. E. Denemark entry.
oh Dead heat for win.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; The
Anita Peabody Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; e furlongs.
shavs PTiae (TSysehkse ~ $50 S.ssoo
HoI Time nea 1tifh hlfa 'pea000s' ''oo
. Also ranM;1pIeSvastatins' an;;;1pIeSv Southern Pride
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
American Flyer (Gif1ord 4.60 $50 800
One BY Air Brooks 7.s0 80
Steeple Jack (Norman) $50
A1me' Also raan&st.ll. a,o.sa Snyder. Easy Dough.
Sugar Lump. obelisk. Sun Ali Jellico'
Finley Jones entry.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Belmont Park Results
BY the A,soeiofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; maider
2-year-olds; ~ furlonsso m .oo A-f
Stone Age Donoso) 4o0 5S1
RePfntanss Rfms' e:5aNs :ANffinSon' '''
aMaeistrom. Roman Way fled NJ; fLst: H.
| Run, fShskeme, Blue Thanks Haster
On. Prop. bRocky Heights, fHigh BRACKET
Annes AtT,a Choice fMalebafre' outlano' Rev
aBelair stud-wheatley Stable entry.
bBrookmeade Stable entry
! field
SECOND RAcE-purse, $4,000: allow.
ouibbie snibsii ni!ui 1zufelt1 3 1910 $50 40
Beausy (Permane) 45(
Risht Answer. Danada Gift. shortist ane
THIRD sAcE-pprs.; s4,. $500 - sddss Led
Escondrijo (Harris) $50 $50 2St
Pebalong (AdamS) $50 30
Also ' rsn-stampede snd Medal, Fly
ing Dolphin, H. Hour.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow,
csDot atkinson, 100 3S.ssoo g 80 3.2l
Mirabeau tArcaro) 22O 2lt
Amarillo Kid tDodson) 2.6t
Time, 0:59ls.
Bush, aOedipus.
o. Phipps- -Wheatley Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: class E
handicap; 4-year-olds and upward; fur'
longs.
Gold Bull (Atkinsonl 1890 34o 2.1f
Nathaniel tKirkland $50 2ll
Buzfuz (James) 2.1G
Also ran-Brisket, W. L. Sickle
SIXTH RACE-The Metropolitan Handi.
cap; purse, $4,000 added: 3-year-olos
and upward: l mile.
Stymie fMcCreary) 1900 800 $50
Colossal (Guerinl $40 81
Rippey (Scurlock) 4.7O
Also ran-Burnine Dream, Faultless
Coincidence, Miss Disco, Donor and Gal
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-old lie miles; @,
FaraWay (Atkinson) 400 BIO S.os
Loser Weeper (Donoso) 4.50 3.aG
Oriole (Jamesl $50
Time, 1:44as.
Also ran-Wing Messenger, Wise NAH
moud, Bucephalus and Seguin.
EIGHTH RACE-PMse, $4,000 added
class c handicap; 3-year-olds and upward
quite Alone lMccr'ry) 900 400 300
Jingle Jangle Polk) 7.4O ~
Snow Whirl (Atkinson) $50
Also ran-Annieopsauotch Reckon and
Furor End.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
s. Favorite Is Victor
In Handy Fashion as
.42,856 Look on
By the Associofed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May "a
Favored On Trust set down 10 rival
California -breds in handy fashion
to win the $4,000 Golden State
Breeders Handicap today before
A. 1856 fans at Hollywood Park.
Taking over the lead with Jockey
Johnny Longden in the saddle in
the stretch, the E. o. Stice 4-year-
old romped in q length and one
quarter In front of Triskelion, with
Please Me third, in the mile and
one sixteenth feature.
On Trust, clocked in 1 minute 43
seconds, paid So, $3.50 and $40
Triskelion paid 1920 and $500 and
Please Me, $500.
Longden kept On Trust close to
the pace. never farther back
than fourth, and seemingly won as
he pleased and when he pleased.
Trailing behind were Please Me,
Gold Ace, Drumbeat, Why Alibi,
Terry Bargello, Tropical Sea, Make
Up Man, Sierra Fox and Artillery.
On Trust won the recent Bay
Meadows Handicap but lost out in
two 100000 races at Santa Anita
by neck or less-the Maturity and
the Santa Anita Handicap-earlier
this year.
Longden had four winners today
for the second four -a-day triumph
since Hollywood opened last Tues
day, and IS winners for the five
days. He won with Tiger Boy today
in the third for a $940 win payof,
Okey Smokey in the fourth for
$3.50, On Trust in the seventh and
finished with Talook in the eighth
for $3.50. In addition Longden had
two seconds and one-third in the
seven races he rode in-seven times
in the money for the day.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press

s-yeaSsolds sns5 NHnsSd and Upward; about IA fur
Ell, Mail ,ss sRsn5Ln} ;nnbo, 1920 4sS 5..44SS
Pappy Boy tMiller) 3'eo
Also Aime' rsnwv,ctory oiovh, Day. Road scraper,
Count Norwich, Golden Brown.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $780,; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; abopt Z 5nfionsSs, 81
Gradatim (Nertneyl~ $50 $50 80
Jack Horner tRankin) 3'oo
Also ran.Anns Guardian. Black Bass,
DAILY double paid s1o5.4o)
THIRD RACE II Purse, $1,000; allow
aiss hess Hsayt sytafsHe fBsense sG9u 90 $40
Ringside Table (shirey) 400 24n
Tilt mckinney 2'oo
co1a A,i0 waters aenshsnoeak Mss oksp s's HARD eSer
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: allow
snces; 3-year-olds and up; about fur
sunny River eArduinD 1920 ssssoo 4tGGoo
Gay Wildly (Nertney) 24o
Also Aisiae' ran-The Shot. War Chain, Spirit
pittie, Blue Echo, Rowing Moose.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
sIv Ri1S anH Tonas Tp Ga fHFonss SEQ
Cairness (Richmond) $50 80
Chosen Miss (Grant $50
Also Isoe' ranLLiberty Head. Balbar, Wit
esse, Conilass, Kid OSullivan.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; about 7
furlongs
Outcome (Kelly) 1880 $50 $40
Erato (Palumbo) $50 $50
One Up (Baird) 24o
Also ran-Cessation, Country Dude
War Spy. Rick Pole, Arabian Wind.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; Claim
ing; 3-year -olds and upward: i miles.
Harv Aethel lR'hmond) 21.s0 $50 40
Time Play tpalumbo) 500 500
Buckeye tKelly) S.oo
Time, 30.
Also ran-Caratinea Bass Fiddle, Allez
Dor. Running Riot. Quaker Brass.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward 1is miles.
Sun TARGET CPalumboD $50 40 $50
Steven Peter tSmith) $50 3.su
Pine Vision Richmond o.4o
Also ran-venci Red Wrack salmart.
Jab me. Masterdom.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
|Mary|and's 'sThin.CIads
Triumph, 1871, Over
Baltimore CIubmen

Maryland's trackmen trounced the
Baltimore Olympic Club team, s6 to
81, yesterday ct College Park. This
Terps won 10 out Of l3 events on
the program.
aS:; e: s.S H; aF&'ss a's'.ad
.ss: sy:e:4 a x.;7i.ss' .ahss-. st.s H.'z. E.
ss 25.%lsh;o 4 ?. 1 g. c.; s-Iass:. S.Tsisass::
= HI Hin sSiaais.: . .lzs.yinsr.: .M.ryI.na:
imFuefSn i.nds 4im. 1ary1snd a:ils s-1u'ker' Mary
e.sssns:1s:i' s gSa.r'isad' " s@TinS'' Il Mary
Shot put: i-Morsan. Maryland: ,.
h,st:nesi hs M.tsli,.s; Il ,.et sHsr'0n' Maryland
{ ssisS ~ Ho;sTs and Ewin. Maryland. Heishs.
:ss5 go yard id'a dash: 1-c....rd., Maryland:
SmdRacksns S.nd sm. Merylsnd' nsg s-sanshaw' Mary
" Broad Samp; Wilson, Maryl.na,
A55:sns ~ ,ssRs: ,sn'sA s.,s.ns: r. o. O.
a.rysaa hssso pis.ns. Mssnas7 is7 feet snsHs:
2m,ku1SsssSs, ~ i 81 MARYLAND; s"5ins;on' =: 8. {.
b;sssi k,ls.nssn H,y,sn nHs,y!sna Mary:
,.9s fo2. silRes' S.als; 1.wsish.rd. p 2 G,
Maryland. Height 12 feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
American u. Athletes
Honored at Banquet

American University letter win
ners in baseball, tennis, track, box.
ing and swimming were honored al
the annual athletic banquet at A. U
last night. The basket ball teams
received their letters at an earlier
dinner
Rome Schwagel, graduate manager
of athletics at Georgetown Univer.
sity, was principal speaker.
Letter winners:
Baseballl-;Joe Hossick, Bob Lamon, Ear
man, John Wakefield, James Henry Wingo
John Whalen, Ken Brown, Les Bradshaw
Ed Bell, Warren Carter. Walter Bordeaux
William Prohsska, Richard Taylor. Johr
McLachlsn and Bob Malone. MANAGER.
Tennis-Leroy Doolittle, Ted Rubin. VII.
Leonard PiTott and walter Jarvis, man.
Track--Albert Nencioni. Bernard Levin
Victor Penso, Henry. Schafier. Les Rush.
brook. Stephen Dalsheim and Ralph Ed.
gs E:S SR$s $ss sSss sS
John Owens. WI liam Roylance. Rober,
Matos. James Dickerson. Thomas Ford
and william Cassard, manager.
Swimming-James Patten, Edwin Gull
berSson Laurence @ LsFsve1, Rnd LaEsysr psssr
fsonf bson JOHN Shief Brses s'9 anthony inals
Hines, Warren Carter, Kenneth Hiltz anc
Stephen Becker, manager.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Garden State Results
BY the Associated Press

4-year9olds year and upward ~ miles - .,
Snake River ,Powley s72o ~ ~ Io'o9 ~ oG
Musical Comedy shaw $50
Also ran-Darby Diadem, Puritan. QUICK s,
Flag.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; maider
Boom Boom Iynchl 100 81
False Rumor (HowelD 92C
Also ran-Cork Tip,sDugeans Dew. Gera-
bon, Fuglers, Turf Bar. TRUMP Heavy
Normrick, Miss Pidgeon and Shell Back
THIRD RACEPurse.. S3,500; claiming
4-year olds and upward 8 furlonSs' O,
Flving Tartar SHAW 1900 $50 rs sc
KID Caution (Martin) 5.2o d'el
Also ran-That's NV Boy. I'll Be Back
-sinian. Ideal Gift, Helvetian, Jezrane1
Beau Wynn, Tiger Mae and Admirais
Aide
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing, 4-year olds and upward; d furlongs
Lanlast STOUT $500 $40 60e
Denagee lBreenl 1870 9sS
Also ran-Random Jest, Chipamin,k ,
Even Break: War Glance, Acondale, MIX;
stone, -Wishmeluck. Ever Message anc
y Prince.
FIFTH RACE - The William Penn
Stakes; purse, $4,000; added, 2-year olds
Blue Peter (wright) 42o 800 2.4o
Noble Impulse (StouD $40 $50
Hn1e"" Time, o:5sss new track record
Hero American Glory and Mr.. Jay.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Bolton, 2 and I. Mrs. Bolton was
last minute substitute for Mrs
Diana Fishwick Critchely, who be.
came i'll during the night.
In contrast to yesterdays calm
and sunshine, today's singles were
played in rain and fierce winds be.
fore a small gallery.
It was the wind that the American
girls feared most, but after Miss
Suggs, suffering from hay fever
deadlocked Miss Garvey by winning
the final two holes, the British cause
collapsed.
After the matches, the silver
trophy was returned to Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, 44-year-old Philadel-
phian and team captain who helped
gain a point for the U. S. yesterday
in the foursomes.
The Americans will remain in this
country for the British women's
championships starting May 81. The
title went across the sea for the first
time last year when Mrs. Babe Did
rjkson Zaharias triumphed. She
has since turned professional.