davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
News From Bayou Cosotte 80.
Misses Shirley And Irene Harper
Hostesses For Local Visitors
BY MRS. LOUIS LINDER

Misses Shirley and Irene Har-
per entertained in honor of their
house guest, Miss Judy Kolb of
Orange, Tex, and Ernest Nelson
of San Francisco, Calf. The par
ty was given at the Harper home
and guests were Miss Kolb. Ern-
est and Fred Nelson. Vernon
Hutchinson, Rudy and Eugene
Stockman, Lloyd Grady. Janelle
and Billy Jackson, Marion Kelly,
Buddy Killingsworth. Refresh
ments were served and a number
of games were played.
Mrs. Albert Southern returned
home from the Jackson County
hospital last week after under
going a major operation.
Mrs. Travis Register is visit
ing relatives in her old home
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Nelson and
family visited Ernest Nelson in
the Keesler Field hospital SUM-
day and other visitors during the
weekend we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cochran and son and MI. and
Mrs. Roy Bories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Parker
of Lucedale visited MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Elkins for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.. Harris and
family were guests of relatives
and friends at Herring Bay, Ala,
for the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lott and FAM
lily of Collins. Miss, visited Mr..
and Mrs, r. E. Corley for the
weekend. They were accompa-
MED home Sunday by Miss Joyce
Jean Corley who will be their
house guest for an indefinite stay.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Inabnet
and granddaughter, Miss Char
1otte Parks, are visiting in Ark
snsas with relatives.
Miss Sue Kelly and Vernon
Hutchinson entertained a few
friends at a party Saturday night
at the o.. Hutchinson home on Pol
lack Road. Those present were
Virginia Hutchinson, Irene and
Shirley Harper, Judy Kolb, Lloyd
Grady, Rude Stockman, Jesse
Jones, Eugene Stockman, Janelle
Jackson, Arnold Mcdaniel, Don
aid Matthew, Howard Hill, Travis
Corley and Ray Trehern. Refresh
ments were served and games
played.
Pvt. Travis Corley. who has
been on furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Corley,
has returned to Camp Stoneman
in Pittsburg. Calf. He came here
from Camp Chaffee. Ark, where
he was stationed and remained
IA days before returning to his
new post.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Berry of
M~endenhall, Miss, and Mrs. Hor-
ace Furby and daughter and Mrs.
Johnnie Furby of Lily Orchard
visited James Locker and other
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Bridley of New
Orleans returned home Wednes-
day afternoon, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. A. H. Under. Sr.
IN whose home she has been Wis.,
.iting for a few days.
MIR and Mrs. Al Depico of New
Orleans returned home last week
after spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
son of Bayou La Batre spent the
day Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Under, Jr., and Wayne
Linder. .
"a Eugene Watkins has gone to
Baton Rouge, La, where he will
be employed. His family remained
here.
Jesse Tillman and family, Ben
ME Tillman and Irby Tillman of
Beaumont, Tex, spent the week
and t.,ifh 4hair n,ronfc narautc
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley
and family. ''>''0'
Mr.. and Mrs. BOyce Short snant
the weekend with Miss Virginia
LarrlmOre, at RehObOth Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns and
Mrs. Hettie WagamOn of Milton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Dulin, at SudlersviIle MD
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morgan
spent Friday in PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Onis Carpenter is a Datient
in Milford Memorial HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransford BRYAN
and daughters, Bonnie and June ~
Milton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Georec
Derrickson and family on SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White en-
tertained on Saturday night in
honor of their daughter, JiU's. seq
Ond birthday. The little guosts
were Barbara Baker of ClaymOnt
joyce Morgan, Henry KuratIe
Howard and Harold Brittingham
and Wilson Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul White of Laurel, Miss Harri-
EFT White, of Wilmington and Mrs
CHARLES Locates of Claymont lin
received many nice gifts and re-
Iresnments of ice cream, cake
nuts and candy were served.
There will be a meeting of the
cemetery board and this meeting
VIII be open to the public. FRIDAY
night February 4th. A good ~
tendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Safety Council Notes

sr,i1 80 long as there is light we NAV
SKIP SKIP around at a livelv rate nvoy Inay
snna ems old globe of ours. We NAV
spa" span oceans in surprising time W. We
may cross the continent from ON, s,', We
up to shutdown. = Oin sun
But every now and then Mo+bor
nature nature decides to put rs O'rr1, in onr
pace and of all her devices 0tl 10
nfSaot,,.S tlf@He us slow down, none is m more re-
enectlve tg than mist and fog. -'0' :
now we may not have to contend
S,lt WIN Iog and mist very fre0uenfiv fi,I
@ put were bound to now and I,5 tbog
ana when we do. it can % consn ,lieii, 5ll
d lou OF annoyance and tronbIa
When a good heavy fog comes
everything that moves. moves i'lv S,itb
caution. iiiO'eS WIN
The drivers on the bipbwovs
must make their way cantiorcl,,
through that battling screen 11y FoT
one thing is true. In spite of o1i
our progress, transportation stiii m
heads. % ~ ilulllah
The Delaware Safety Council
gives the following pointers on n
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

home on Wednesday of last having
Deen IN the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milligan
spent the weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Hearn visited her bro-
ther' George Jester, in the BRANDY
VINE SanatOrium, MarshalltOn. on
Sunday. OA
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Jones
ana son, Billy and Mrs. Lucy Wink
Ter OF Cape May, N. J., Mrs. Nan
Brittingham and Marshall Benson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Jones and family
Mr. and Mrs. Richard johnson
and son, Dickie, were SUNDAY din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
COverdale of .Ellendale.
Marvin Transeau, stationed at
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
mrs. Z. J. Donovan. Other guests
OF the DOnOvan's on SUNDAY were
Miss Charlotte Ennis Of Ellendale
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morgan.
MRS. Irene Jester of Ellendale
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hearn for the past three
weeks. '1i GO
Mrs. Hettie WagamOn and neph-
eW' Leroy Johnson, Of Milton.
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ. Burns.
Mrs. r. D. Marker spent last
week with her children, in PbiIa-
delphia, and ArdmOre, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marker celebrated their iOint
birthdays on Monday, the 31st
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huff and son
Richard and daughter, Jackie. Mrs
Harry HOdgkin, Mrs. w. H. Tunis
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Tunis
and son, George, Jr., and Mr.. Tav-
Ior thompson, all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HUFF. of phil !
aQelphta, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |
Williams, Nottingham, Pa, Mr. and
mrs. W. L. Richards. RebObOth |
Beach, Mrs. H. M. Anderson. Fix !
ton' Nd, and Mrs. Joseph Ander- |
SON OF Oxford, Pa, attended the |
Saturday. - O'
Mr.. and Mrs. w .Evern Bradley
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Donald BradIev
Or Salisbury, Md, spent SUNDAY |
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
LINCOLN
Rev. E. N. Wright
10 a. m.-MOFnIng Worship
II q. m.-Church School

"A u. Ms-LMuEGl SCHOOL
6s45-M. Y.F.
Miss Phyllis White, Leader
Evening Worship
Miss Ethel Warren's Class has
charge Of the music on Sunday.
Mrs. Warren's class will meet
with Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Horace
Bennett on Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 9Th.
Mrs. Eva DOnOvan's class will
meet with Mrs. Clifford Donovan
Monday, February 8th.
The M. Y. r. have charge Of the
altar flowers for February. The M
+. met at the home Of Miss Alice
Warren on Friday evening, Janu-
afy S6th, at which time the officers
for 94S were elected, as follows:
President, Alice Warren; vice pres
ident, Kenneth Collins; Secretary.
Joan ShOckley; Treasurer, NADIA
line Bennett; Recreation Commit
tee, Doris Clayville, Phyllis White.
and Gerald Swain; Publicity, Mar
guerite WEIGH; Community Sery-
ice and World Friendship, Barbara
Fitzgerald, Doris Clayville and
Gerald Swain. The next meeting is
to be with Donald Benson, Febru-
ary Gath.
Elton Lynch, Paul Lynch and
ralph Shannon made s business
trip to BridgetOn, N. j., last Wed
nesday.
The W. s. c. S. officers for 194s
are as follows: President. Mrs
Cleora Donovan; vice president
Mrs. Winnie Harder; 2nd vice
president, Mrs. Rena Morgan: Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Irma
heeDe; Recording Secretary, Miss
Jessify Macklin; Asst. Rec. Sec
Mrs. Ethel Macklin; Treasurer.
MRS. Jennie Messick; Pianist. Mrs
hena Morgan; Parsonage Commit |
Tee, Mrs. Naomi Johnson, Mrs. Mat !
tie Greenly, Mrs. Mae Wyatt and |
Mrs. Berniee Morgan; Flower Com |
mittee, Mrs. Maggie DerricksOn
and Mrs. Elizabeth ClendanieI:
Fellowship, Mrs. linda COverdale.
Publicity Mrs. Maggie DerricksOn.
4. g. WOllter, local chairman for
the March Of Dimes, wishes to
thank the donors and workers
who so generously gave their mon 4
ey and time in the drive just closed. Il
lAne0ln's quota was S25O.OO and H
$S4s.5S was collected.
Mrs. Elton Lynch, Mrs. Paul II
Lynch and Mrs. Velma Vinyard az
Milford, spent Saturday in Wilm- u
ingtOn.
Norman Reynolds. OF Milton n
spent last Tuesday night with II
Hubbard and Charles Macklin ati
Cedar Greek.
Mrs. Bessie Morgan returned
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
University Notes

Ernest S. Wilson, director of the
Hercules Power COmpany's engi-
neering department, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the commit
tee which will award the DR..
George A. Harter Scholarship at
the University of Delaware this
year.
The appointment was announced
last week by Jefferson F. Pool,
president of the University's Alum
nj Association, who also listed the
other members of the tive-man
committee. They are:
Ralph w. Jones, associate pro-
lessor of mechanics at the Univer-
slty Of Delaware, who will be the
committees secretary; A. Durrell
Vincent, of 1923 Madison street,
Wilmington; DR.. w. w. LattOmus
of Forest Hills Park, Wilmington,
and Albert w. Adams, principal of
the John M. Clayton School at
FrankfOrd. All are Delaware
alumni.
Mr.. Wilson said that the commit
tee soon would receive applications
for the 1949 award of the $4,000
scholarship. Announcement of the
opening of the competition will be
made early next month, he said,
when the conditions for all appli-
cants will be made public. This will
be the fourth award of the Harter
scholarship, which is presented
through the Alumni AS
sOciatiOn. The scholarship was
created in honor of and named for
the late George A. Harter, former
president and professor of math-
ematics at Delaware College and
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

driving in mist and fog:
Adjust your headlights.
Direct the beams downward.
Slow down.
Keep a good weather eye ahead
Use your horn frequently.
And be sure to have your stop.
signal and tail-light working.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

So, when all is said and done.
driving in fog is just a matter Of
having your headlights and tall
lights right and being a little more
careful. If we do that we can drive
our cars safely, even through ma
lures stubborn obstacles of mist
and fog.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Few Australians JObless

VIENNA - up - Less than one
per cent of Austria's working Dopu-
latlon is unemployed, recent govern
ment figures show. The figure is de-
scribed as the absolute minimum"
by government authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

The term mayor" or major" was
nrst used for any person who had
supervision Of others.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Corn sugars are made for food
professors, leather tanners, rayon
producers, caramel color burners.
and bakers.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
By Ben McAIwee

The 18th annual Red MegaW
tournament at Clarendon tomorrow
is one of the top attractions listed
on the Capitals weekend duckpin
card.
Sunday the city pinspillers will
go all out for the Mile o Dimes
campaign in special team matches
at Lucky Strike and Brookland
Recreation and the fourth annual
Penn Recreation Handicap.
The winner of the Penn five
game event will receive slo0. Three
ffths handicap will be based on a
130 scratch. Entrance fee is $5.
Baltimore's Bob Fisher will be the
defending champion in the Megaw.
In his last appearance here three
weeks ago Fisher won the 18th an
nual United States Open at Be-
thesda.
Leading Yards and Docks of Navy
Department League will meet a
picked combination from Public
Buildings Administration loop in
the Lucky Strike Mile O. Dimes
match, starting at 7 pm.
At Brookland at pm, team OF
righthanders composed of Cletus
Pannell, Ray Watson, Karl Gochen-
our. Joe Harrison and Julie Singer
will engage five crack southpaws In
Bub Guethler, Jack Barkley. Harry
Aiken, Don Cost and Joe Wells.
The 18th annual Wiltse King
Memorial tournament will lure a
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Wake Forest Hopeful
OF Title Meet Berth
After Beating Duke
BY the Associotsd Press

Wake Forests Deacons had a
word today for those who have
counted them out of the Southern
Conference basket ball tournament
at Durham, N. c., in March.
The word?
Don't be too hasty."
The Deacons may have had their
star forward. Willard Kaylor, de-
clared ineligible and had to forfeit
league games to Clemson, George
Washington and Richmond. But
the Deacons aren't down and out.
They proved that last night when
they rose up and knocked off Dukes
Blue Devils, $3.50, a little trick
they hadn't pulled on the Durham
dribble artists since 194l. 1t was
the first time the Deacons had ever
beaten basket ball team coached
by Dukes Jerry Gerard.
The victory left the Deacons with
a Conference record of two wins
and seven losses. The Deacons still
have six loop games. And of course,
they still have a giant-killing job
ahead If they manage to make the
list of eight teams which will play
in the March tournament. They
face top-ranking North Carolina
State twice, North Carolina, Fur
man, South Carolina and a second
tilt with Duke.
Tonight's Conference games:
North Carolina State at Rich
mond. .... =
Davidson at North Carolina, an.
NewberTy at The Citadel.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Top High School Fives
Promise Brisk Play
In Armory Show

Some of the top Inns in the LIS
trict public high school basket ball
series will be attempting to knock
each other off In tomorrows at
tractive double-header at the Ar
mory. Eastern takes on Tech at
1870 pm, followed by Western
against Defending Champion Cen
tral.
Wilson. now a step ahead of the
pack with three triumphs, was eX-
pected to remain there by defeat
ing Bell this afternoon. Also slated
this afternoon was Chamberlain at
Roosevelt, giving the Rough Riders
who were runners-up last year, a
chance to notch their first series
win of this season.
OF tomorrow's games, the Eastern
Tech affair especially should be a
'humdinger. Both have fast, we'll
conditioned teams able to race up
and down the floor all afternoon
and the team that takes tomorrow's
game will be well on its way to a
place in the title playoffs next
month.
Eagle-eyed Tony Sgro is the Tech
standout, ably aided by such mates
as Bob Curtis and Franny Frain,
while Eastern's power is we'll di-
vided among Teddy and Francis
Evening star., 1949-01-28
AceAdmiraI Amonq i
Awaiting Santa Anita
Maturity Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted P, ass

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 28.-The
second running of the 100000 Santa
Anita Maturity comes off tomorrow
and field of about a dozen candi-
dates is in prospect for the worlds S
richest race restricted to 4-year-
olds.
Entries we're awaited today for
the IL mile attraction, but it ap-
peared the lineup would read like
this:
Ace Admiral, Dinner Gong, Quar-
ter Pole. Grafton. Manyunk, Lurine
B., Mas-Miget, Rose Beam. Vulcan's
Forge. Makeup Man, Henpecker,
Solidarity and possibly Danada Gift.
Upward of $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to witness the Maturity. a
race designed to give newly turned
4-year-olds a crack at a big purse
before heading on into races against
the older and more seasoned di-
visions.
Last year. before $500 fans,
Frank Frankel's Flashco upset the
favored On Trust by neck and
won S83,50O net for the Houston
(Tex) GILMAN.
Weather prospects tomorrow are
good and a fast strip is in prospect.
The Maine Chance Farms Ace
Admiral, a Tennessee chest
nut and a $4,000 buy as yearling
at the Keeneland (KyJ summer
sales, figures to go to the post the
favOrite.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
By Rod Thomos

The staff of the Colonial VIII
lage bowling plant, bent upon
setting a record for entries in
The Stars giant tournament, was
we'll on toward its goal today
with a total of 1924, the highest
recorded so far among the 36
establishments participating The
tournament will continue through
February 7.
Last year. with 1,43l entries,
Colonial Village finished second
to Brookland, where Manager
Karl Gochenour, one of the top
flight bowling promoters in the
East. gathered 1869, an all-time
high in the 21-year-old event.
Colonial Village needs lat en-
tries to equal its figure of last
year and 376 to top the Brook
land score 1t might crack the
Brookland record, however, and
still not be high for the current
tournament. Several other plants
that placed among the top half
Evening star., 1949-01-28
WILLIAMS vs.. Gavi|an
lin Possible Warmup
For Robinson Bout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-Plans for
an Ike Williams-Ray Robinson
welter title match next summer
hinge on decisive victory for Ike
in tonight's Madison Square Garden
rematch with Cuban Kid Gavilan.
Many things must be Strengthened
out before Lightweight Champ Will
liams can square off against Suga,
Ray. One is Mr.. Gavilan.
The rurnba kid made it real close
with Williams last February. If Ike
can't better his margin in the return
10-rounder, he may decide to stick to
the 135-pound class.
Sure I want to win the welter
title" Ike said recently, but if !
win I'll probably give it up and GO
back to fighting lightweights. They
make more money"
Gavilan could be the man to dis.
courage Williams ambitions. Ike
barely outpointed Gavilan February
81, even though the decision was
unanimous.
The odds favoring Williams to-
night by as much as to 13 are hard
to understand. Gavilan, required to
weigh 143 for the first fight, missed
his mark and came in at 14112, only
five pounds more than Ike. This
time the fiashy Cuban bolo puncher
will weigh 146 or lat to Williams
13e.
With 20 straight wins and a great
record, Williams figures to be a
favorite-but not that big. The
price may come down by bell time.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Blue Peter Tops LIST
OF 103 Named for
Belmont Stakes
sy the Associoted press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Blue
Peter, champion 2-year-old colt last
year, heads a list of 1o3 nominees
for the 81st running of the Belmont
Stakes. final number in American
racing's Triple Crown.
No date was given for the mile
and-half test of the champion, u
but it is expected to be on the final
day of the Belmont Park spring
meetings Saturday June IL. {, This
would be more than a month after
the Kentucky Derby and three
weeks after the Preakness. first and
second Jewels" in the turf's famous
triple.
Nominations for the 3-year-old
classic came from 10 States. Canada
and France Illuminable was en-
tered by E. P. Taylor of Toronto
and Coast Guard, an English-bred
colt already in this country, was
named by Andre Lombard OF
France.
In addition to Blue Peter, owned
by Joseph M. Roebling of Trenton.
N. j.. others nominated include
Maine Chance Farms Mr.. Busher,
Capot and Wine List from Green
tree Stable, Fred w. HCoper's Ocean
Drive and Olympia, j. A. Kinnard' S
Johns Joy, Isidor Biebers Palestin-
ian. Woodvale Farms Sport Page,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Stone Age,
Ben F. Whiraker's Prince Quest and
Henry H. Hecht's The Pincher.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
By MolcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

will supply music and there will be
plenty of refreshments.
Two other social events are on the
yachting calendar tomorrow night
Potomac River Sailing Association
holds its annual banquet and trophy
presentation at Washington Golf
and Country Club in Arlington. AT
Annapolis, the Annapolis Yacht
Clubs Board of Governors will stage
dance in honor of Commodore
and Mrs. William Labrot
Although still more than month
away, the s.. Petersburg + avana
yacht race. March 16, already has
thUnpers for the event report these
former winners signed up: jim
Brickell's Starlight. 1883 winner
Murray Knapps Bitten. 1899; the
Cuban cutter Ciclon, 1947, and Gar.
ner Tullis' Windjammer, l94S. The
race is 2S5 miles long.
Meanwhile, Annapolis Y. c. ane
Naval Academy officials concerned
with success of the Newport-Annap'
oils ocean race in June are mo-
happy over announcement of PLAN
for a race from Marblehead to Hall.
fax, starting just a day before tht
race to the Chesapeake. The New
England event is certain to cut int
the Chesapeake race and vice versa
Circular for the annual Noun
Dora (FlaJ Regatta, February
lists events for A, B and c class out
board hydl oplanes u and E clas
inboard runabouts and 135 and 225
cubic-inch hydroplanes. 1t is th'
first American Power Boat Associa
tion sanctioned regatta of the winte
season.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
More Snoppy Scores in Stars Event

HIsER'S BETHESDA: MEN-Edward T
Habio ! l4-453; Bert NJ; Drott, ,4s.44a
69-446; Ed Smith, 102-444; v. C. Rhodes
75-43s: Earl White. 45-431.
WOMEN-Dorls M. Koons. 66-3s3
Lula Chandler, 66-3S0.
GREENWAY BOWL MEN-cha5les "
Leo x. Abernethy, l44-442; R Gordon
51-441; Jack Kaiser. s1-437; Mark sperry
54-435; Walter stover, e9-432; r Z
Powell a6-43I: w. NJ johnson, 93-430;
y. Veihmeyer 6o-42a; Ed Heller. 36-429;
\; Vehmeyer. 63-426; E. L. Merzerean
10y 4.s odsn A S.7m Is
H. s$sS pos,os asaDsi sI Dor,s ss5
Eloise R, Beall. 1o-3s2; Marguerite Vet,
Sss SsS4,ts Y. $sas.ts %na; 5:
LUCKY sTRIKE: MEN N James G
453; Robert S.. Mulvin. 1I7-45a: Gus
Gentle. 96-45l; Claude E. Miller, 93-453;
r. D. Howard, 90-450; Al Wright, ga
444; c. P vaughan. s7-443; Romeo
Perlni. 93-436: c. W. Raw, s4-435; J. J.
zmsyuski, s4-435: Stanley N. Olmen, rs
432; A. Webl 6O-43l John D. Kurtz, III,
73-431: George Glorius. 45-431,
WOMEN--Helen O'Dea, 69-406; Vic
$as: Helen RoshTelI. it; 9ioT;sa5; IN Mary L
500: Gene Evans. 1l4-3ss; Rozella Robey
THOMPSON. 57-3s6; Clara Walz, 81
3S5 Marjorie c. Smith, 60-3S4; Mary
Evening star., 1949-01-28
II Turf Prima Donnas
In HiaIeah's Jasmine
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-Seventeer
prima donnas of the turf, headed
by Walter M. Jefford's Green Baize,
have been nominated for Hialeahs S
$4,000 Jasmine Stakes tomorrow.
The 6-furlong sprint is limited to
3-year-old fillieS.
Four of the probable starters also
have been named for the $4,000
Black Helen Handicap, for fillies
and mares, which will be run
March 2.
Already a winner this winter and
sure to get strong backing is Calu-
met Farms Lake Success.
Nominated are Elsie Asbury S
Dielle, Walter P. Chrysler, jr
Sub, Circle M. Farms Error, Glen
Riddle Farms War Tempo, Arnold
Hangers With orchids, E. w
Kings Dart Back, John Marsch's &
Scoopy Miss, Mrs. o. c. Newmanr
Bea Right, Mrs. AL Sabath's Alsab's
Day, Mrs. E. E. D. Shaffer's The
Fat Lady, Spring Hills Nell K.
Fred Stolp's Too Sunny, w. j. Wal
den's Fighting Fan and George D
Widener's Weeping Willow.