davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
CruYHaired
and NegIeefed...
8{::@E \
~ 1~ wv

Too often gray hair means "Ionely and ms-
10nted." And it's so easy to avoid. Simply
comb few drops of Kolor-Bak into your
hair each day. Grayness disappears 30
gradually even closest friends don t notice
the change. To maintain the effect, con-
tinue using Kolor-Bak when needed
Money-back guarantee. Get an economical
bottle today at any drug store.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14
Wings Awarded To
Nine Girl Scouts
Members OF Wing Troop 20
Honored At Ceremonies AT
Airport Sunday Afternoon.

Nine members of Girl Scout Wing
Troop 20, sponsored by the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
were presented with their Wings at
ceremonies held at the Airport on
Sunday afternoon at 300 o'clock.
The Wings, awarded the girls on
the completion of their ten Flights"
which consisted of the study of
aeronautics, are centered by the Girl
Scout Insignia "Trefoil," surmount-
ed by the World, and they were
pinned on by Capt. Joseph Ebbitt,
assisted by Betty Lou Sim, the
Troop President.
Scouts receiving the Wings were:
Helen Clark, Diane Doub, Helene ].
Dunn, Mary Louise Harner, Edwina
Lantz, Ellender Morgan, Betty I'm
seld, Gwen White and Barbara Zepp.
Guests at the ceremonies were:
Miss Catherine MCCULLOUGH, Girl
Scout Executive for Washington
County; Mrs. Norman PurneIl, of
the Washington County Girl Scout
Council; 1t. Frank Brookman, and
Earl Knott of the aviation commit
tee of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The leaders of the Troop are Mrs.
Henrietta Sim, Mrs. Jordan Bea
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

TENDER 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas William Zeig-
Ter, 1888 Maryland Ave.-a daughter
on September /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Click, 1104
Beechwood Drive-a son on Septem-
Der /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Huffman,
1904 Glenwood Ave--a daughter on
September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Watts, Jr.,
$40 N. Mulberry Sta daughter on
September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edward Smith,
Route l.. Hagerstown-a daughter on
August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. Staubs,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on Au-
gust 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14
The Stork Arrives

The stork announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ardinger,
Clear SPRING. daughter on Sep
TENDER Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin X. Bike, AZ
E. Washington Sta daughter on
September z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Palmer,
Route /, Myersville-a daughter on
September z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde D. Rubeck, 225
w. Franklin Sta son on September
6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Sheppard,
1872 High Sta son on September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Pitzer, 2083
Greenfield ROAD son on Septem-
Der S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Route
1, Big Spring-a son on September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Smith, 81 S.
Locust Sta daughter on Septem-
Der S.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edward
Sweigert, $40 N. Mulberry Sta
daughter on September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan B. Delosier, 726
w. Washington Sta daughter on
September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Bishop,
% Randolph Ave.-a son on Septem-
Der 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E. Knable, Han
cock-a son on September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Victor Morning
er, Rte. /, Hagerstown--a son on
September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Durborow,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a daughter on
September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenvil Franklin
Eichelberger, Myersville-a son on
September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wayne Ale
shire, 1888 Maryland Ave.-a son on
September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Magaha,
38 S. Locust Sta son on September
81.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Tries
Ter, III E. Baltimore Sta son on
September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Ruth,
Marbern Road-a son on. September
q. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle S. Lescallett,
Route l, Myersville-a daughter on
September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson, FOB
Salem Ave.-a son on September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leroy Brown,
Route 5, Hagerstown--a daughter on
September 2.
Mr. and Mrs Richard E. Kline,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on Sep
TENDER 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Robert Meats,
Route l, Boonsboro--a son on Sep
TENDER e..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vernon Marquart,
222 Summer Sta daughter on Sep
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14
and Pat spessard.

On Wednesday evening preceding
the presentation, the Troop held a
short regular meeting, during which
a poem, Lost Weekend" written by
Pat Spessard, which conferred around
the Troops recent trip to New York,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14
was read to the Troop and really
brought the house down.

Attendance in May at the Occupa-
toms Information Centers, includ-
ing the sModel Center" at the Amer
lea Fair at Osaka, was 500, 469.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

Another quick way to make cook
les is to use the packaged cake mix
and by adding " cup of chopped
dates or raisins, together with X
cup chopped nuts, you can make de-
1icious drop cookies. Follow direc-
tons on the package, or add little
less liquid, or add little flour with
fruits and nuts to make the right
consistency batter for drop cookies.
You can also divide the batter and
add little melted chocolate or cocoa
and have two kinds of cookies from
the same batter. These package cake
mixes not only save time, but now
that eggs and shortening are adj
vancing in prices they will prove
economical.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

one-quarter inch slices, dip in flour
seasoned with salt and pepper, and
saute in butter or margarine until
golden brown on both sides.
When heating leftover lamb slices
in any of the remaining gravy, pep
up the gravy by adding little fine
ly grated onion, a dash of Worces-
tershire sauce and few grains of
sugar
Use ample fat when frying eggs,
but do not get the fat so hot that
it sputters when the eggs are put
into the skillet. Cook over low heat
and spoon some of the fat over the
top of the eggs until a film forms
and they reach the degree of done
ness desired.
For company dinner serve a sea-
food cocktail made from crabmeat,
shrimp and lobster; dress with Rus
sian dressing and serve on salad
greens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

Keeping the cookie jar filed for
hungry kiddies, as they come troop
ing in from school, is likely to keep
mother busy, so here is another reci-
pc that can quickly be put together.
Sc0tchieS
u cup shortening
2 tablespoons sugar
pkg. butterscotch pudding mix
egg (unbeaten)
70 cup milk
"a cup finely cut dates or chopped
raisinS
"a cup nut meats (chopped)
pkg. semi-sweet chocolate chips
cup, plus tablespoons Sifted
cake flour
tsp. baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
First, cream shortening and sugar
together. Add the contents of the
package of pudding mix Mix well,
using spoon or mixer. Add the I'M
beaten egg and beat vigorously. Stir
in the dates or raiSins, blending well.
Add chocolate chips and nuts. Sift
-four, baking powder and salt to-
gether and then sift this into the
batter mixture Mix well. Drop
batter by small spoonfuls on creased
cookie sheet. Bake in 35O-degree
oven from II to Is minutes. Cool.
Yields about 4 dozen cookies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

Eggplant makes filling vege-
table accompaniment to meat or
fish. To cook it quickly cut a me-
dium-sized or large eggplant into
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14
This And That
Pineapple Upsidedown


easy to make now that there are so
many good white cake mixes on the
market. Just melt six tablespoons
of butter in an eight-inch square
pan, then sprinkle with two-thirds
cup of brown sugar and arrange a
No. 2 can of crushed pineapple
(well drained) over the sugar. Add
the cake batter and bake in a mod
crate oven for so to so minutes. Be
sure to let the upsidedown cake
stand for about minutes before
turning it out on your serving plate.
To remove a nodded gelatin dish
dip the mold in warm (not hot) wa
ter for a few minutes, then invert
on a dish, and holding both the dish
and the mold together with firm
fingers, shake loose.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Allie Reynolds Plays
Baseball Golf Champ
picture on PAGE C-1.l
(Picture on Page C-1J
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 24.-Defend-
ing Champion Pete Harris and
Allie Reynolds. New York Yankee
pitcher, meet in the second round
of match play todaysin the 11th
annual Baseball Players golf
tournament.
Harris. former Atlanta outfielder
and pitcher, yesterday eliminated
former Pittsburgh Outfielder Paul
Waner, 2 and /, in the opening
round. Reynolds defeated Jerry
Priddy, Detroit infielder. / up after
carrying the match to the 10th
hole.
Infielder Lou Klein of Cincinnati
and Dizzy Trout are paired in the
second round. Th. other two
championship flight pairings are
Jack Russell and Dizzy Dean and
Lou Kretlow against Ed Levy.
Klein stayed in the top flight
with his 4 and triumph over Jim
Avrea, Cincinnati pitcher. Trout
eliminated former Atlanta Out
fielder Leonard Mayo, 3 and 2.
Medalist Russell, former Wash
ington pitcher, beat Judge Joseph
Monahan Of Boston, 3 and 2, and
.Kretlow, st. Louis Browns hurler,
turned back former Washington
Pitcher Yves Ferrel, and 2. Levy,
one-time New York Yankee pitch
er, defeated Phil O'Connell, pres
ident of the Class B Florida Inter-
national League, 4 and 3.
Trout won the annual driving
contest yesterday with a 285-yard
poke. Kretlow. defending cham
pion, was second with a 277-yard
drive and Reynolds drive was
third longest at 266 yards.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler won the execu-
tives' driving contest with a 2os-
yard drive.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
MARYLAND Stote Victor

MARYLAND Stote Victor
Maryland State College swamped
Delaware State, 1858, in basket
ball last night at Turner's Arena.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
New York = Chicago 3
Detroit l (tie) - Montreal
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Providence 3 New Haven Q
UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Tulsa Omaha
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Milwaukee Rapids
Evening star., 1950-02-24
GreenbeIt 90-Pounder
Stars in Rinq Tourney

Stuart Knott, 90-pounder from
Greenbelt Boys Club. was voted
the outstanding novice boxer of
the Prince Georges Boys Clubs
third annual championship tour
nament last night at Ritchie
Coliseum.
Fred Lauterback, 110-pound
boxer from Berwyn, was the out
standing fighter in the open class,
while Edward Welch of Glenn
Dale. who lost a close decision to
Greenbelt's Teddy Havens in the
85-pound class, was voted out
standing loser. All three received
trophies. Summaries:
tGreenbelD decisioned Billy PAGE (Green-
belD. 70--Edgar Hitler (Berwyn) de-
sisioned Charles Killer eBerwynl. 70
from Charles cranford lMariborOJ. So
Gardner (GreenbelD. s5-Teddy Hayens
en Eays1d Ena, ,dys.a Wsfh
belD decisioned Jay Heizer tGreenbelt)
l00-Richard Redus Uanham) decisioned
RAYMOND Mcpherson Lanham) 10
Joe Fox (Berwyn).
Open class: 65 pounds-Kenneth Warn
er tBerwyn) won on forfeit from Wilford
Hickerson Lanham). 75-Robert Nc
Freer (Greenbelt). 90-John Bryant
tGreenbelt) decisioned Brian Powers Gan-
ham). 1O0-Edward Don Bullian Green
belt) decisioned Dick O'Mahony (Berwyn)
1I0-Fred Lauterback (Berwyn) decisioned
Eugene HUI college Park. 120-
Crawford (Marlboro), 125-Jerry Powers
Danham) decisioned Stanley Boxwel
UaureD. 135-Edward Burton (Berwyn)
decisioned Jack Jestes GaureD 160-
Gene Lewis tBerwyn) decisioned Robert
Starkey (Capitol Heights)
Evening star., 1950-02-24
BY the As,ociofsd Press

CARNEGIE, Pa, Feb. a.
Birthday No. rs caught up with
baseball's Mr.. Shortstop today, but
to bandy-legged. indestructible
Honus Wagner the word retire is
just another term for going to bed.
II won't quit baseball until it
quits me-" he declared.
A flock of birthday cards rained
In on the veteran Pittsburgh
Pirate coach. His gifts included a
25-pound turkey from oil million
aire Mike Benedum.
How about that?" marveled
Honus. "All those people remem-
bering me. Why, I don't know
most of the people who sent me
cards."
Honus is recovering from
muscular hip spasm that had him
hospitalzed for awhile. But he
has no thought of being anywhere
but on the playing field once the
baseball season opens.
Honus has skipped the spring
training sessions for several years
and he doesn't make the Pirate
road trips anymore. But when
the Bucs are at Forbes Field-so
is he.
The Wagner home in this town
near Pittsburgh is filled with
trophies.
Honus' favorite is a tall silver
loving cup awarded him in 1903
for winning the batting champion
ship of both leagues. The cup was
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Three Rings May Miss
Widener Due to Injury

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. "a (P).-The
Calumet Farm, always the No. /
threat when big purses are Of
fered, has become a 3-to-10 favor
ite to win the $50.000 Widener
Handicap at Hialeah tomorrow
with its entry of Coaltown and
Armed.
To add to the lopsided favortism
developing for Warren Wright's
Coaltown and Armed is the rumor
that Mrs. E. L. Hopkins Three
Rings-Winner of the McLennan
and Royal Palms Handicaps-has
been injured and is a doubtful
starter.
Despite Trainer Willie Knapp's
declaration that everything is
all right so far" stable area gos-
sip reports that Mrs. Hopkins
bargain ace injured a leg in his
stall Wednesday morning. The
injury was believed sufficiently
serious to keep Three Rings out
of the race.
With the second choice doubt
fgl, Mrs. E. D. Weir's Royal Gov
ernor, which ran a fast-closing
second to Three Rings in the
$25.000 McLennan, became 8
3-to-1 choice.
The revised odds made Addi.
son Stables Arise an 8-to-1 shot
and Arnold Hangers South
American importation, Balan, a
15-to-1 possibility.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

In 20 rames. but ne< once aid h.
go the distance.
His trouble was q pain at the
base OF the neck ID across the
top Of the right shoulder.
aA started with the Yankees
ana finished IN Yankee Stadium
but between times he was sent
down to Newark to make room on
the roster for a more able-bodied
player.
Shea, here with his November
bride, says his shoulder misery is
q thing of the past and he's rar-
Ing to go again. The husky right
handler, a cocky performer at all
times. is confident that he will be
able to regain his winning form.
MY shoulder quit bothering me
late In the season." he said, land
/ know it's okay now"
Porterfleld. who made a promis-
ing debut by winning five games
after coming I'd from Newark late
in the l948 season, had his trou-
bles, too. last year.
Pitching on a cold day early in
the season, he pulled a muscle
in his right arm. From then
on he shuttled between Newark
and New York. He wound up
with two victories and five de-
feats.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Playground Boys Bowling Meet
Brinqing Out 25O Tomorrow

haiiy Peters, Connecticut daGx-
pin star and Gordon Murray Of
Baltimore, were given a shellack-
ing by Ellis Mailman and Johnny
Ressa, leading Capital rollers, at
King Pin last night. The Wash
ington pair took four straight
with Ressa's $40 set best.
Belmont Radio, aided by FL
mer Michaelson's 387 set whipped
Brentwood Valet. 81, to maintain
"a two-game lead in the National
Capital League last night. ABCD
Demolition, helped by Shirley
Clark's 377. trimmed Vermont
Pharmacy, 2-1, to gain second
place when Mitchells Five was
whitewashed by Campanello g.
Wood. Marvin VOLTS 153 gave
Georges Radio a 81 edge over
Gamecock Barbecue.
First place will be at stake
when deadlocked Commerce and
Peppermints clash In the Ma
tional Capital Ladies loop Mon
day night at Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Two Score TK0 Victories
In Boiling Boxing Program

Two technical knockouts fea-
tured an all-star amateur boxing
program held last night at Bolln\
Air Force Base. Sugar MCGOWAN
scored a third-round TKO over
Alfonso Garcia in a 112-pound
bout, while Oliver Fugitt scored
a second-round TKO over Earl
Stephenson in 126-pound bout.
Summaries:
112-pound class-oliver James IN. o.
outpointed Billy Maxfield P. B. c. No a !:
sugar MCGOWAN tAndrews) scored TKO
over Alfonso Garcia IN. G), third round.
126-pound class-Oliver Fugitt (P. b.
c. No. A. scored TKO over Earl Steven
son IN. 60. second round.
135-pound class-Owen Canty P. B.
e. No. - outpofnted Ken Curry IN. GJ:
Eo lns 99YY55Doip1sd qmmx M.ks s.v. ErielI9 PC
y outpointed Al Tyler (Andrews).
147-pound class-Tommy Kakadelas
fE1ilqtp f(EEoliilpspD s.yit outpointed Bobby Campbell
Exhibition bout-Walter Leeper and
Tony Scott, both Of Boiling Field. boxed
0Ye rounds.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Wagner Reaches 76, but Won't t
Retire From Buc Couchinu Job

given by Honeyboy Evans, a IA
nous minstrel man of the period.
"See that cup" chortled Honus.
"Honeyboy bought the cup with
the idea of giving it to his friend,
Ty Cobb. but I beat Cobb out that
year and got it."
The flying Dutchman retired
from the playing ranks in 1917
after 21-year major league
career. He went back to baseball
in 1882 as scout and coach for
the Pirates only team he
ever played for. Four years later
he was named to baseball's Hall
of Fame.
Il never wanted to manage a
team" Honus said. TOO much
responsibility. I like to play the
game and throw it off afterward.
If you're manager, you have to
sleep with it"
Wagner's all-time all-star Ma
tional League team goes like this:
Infleld-Bill Terry, first; Rogers
Hornsby. second; Pie Traynor,
third.
Outfield-Left field, Fred Clarke;
center. Clarence Beaumont; right,
Paul Waner.
Catcher-Rodger Bresnahan.
Pitchers Christy Mathewson,
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Cy
Young and Rube Waddell.
Honus. modestly. won't pick a
shortstop. But he adds with a sly
grin:
I'D sure like to play on a team
with fellows like that"
Evening star., 1950-02-24
b. ben McAIwee

More than $50 boys from AZ
D. C. recreation centers are ex-
pected at Lucky Strike tomorrow
morning as the guests OF General
Manager j. w. (BilD Wood in the
17th annual playground bowling
championships. Competition will
open at $50.
Fifty-t three teams competed last
year when Taft Playground won
the senior title and Raymond the
Junior honors.
Jimmy Jenkins. Clarendon star,
will be defending champion in the
18th annual Dutch Sherbahn
Handicap which gets underway
tomorrow afternoon at Takoma
with a repeat performance Sunday
from 2 pm. until closing time.
Another turnout of leading pin
men is expected for the second
King Pin No Handicap scheduled
tomorrow from 2 to pm. Last
week Frank Micalizzi won first
prize of $57, but Manager Hokie
Smith has an idea the victor will
be even more richly rewarded this
time.
Hi-Skor again is staging It's
Saturday-Sunday Full Handicap.
while Lafayette will hold its week
ly Full Handicap both days in
stead Of on Sunday only.
With $l00 going to the winner,
the fifth annual Mile O. Dimes
benefit affair will be the attrac-
tion from 2 pm. until midnight
Sunday at Penn Recreation. Con-
testants will receive a four -flfths
handicap on 1913 scratch for men
and 1l8 for women.
Lindsay Stott, Washington No.
l pinman on Sunday will gun for
a second straight win in the 18th
annual South Atlantic Singles at
the Recreation Center in Balti-
more. Sundays Essex Open for
women is expected to lure a bevy
Of the Capitals leading feminine
stars to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
|Furgol's 66 in Open
Al Houston Is Best
Score Of Career
BY the Assoeiossd Press

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 24-Ed
Furgol admits he is in rather un-
familiar surroundings, but says he
feels mighty good.
The physically handicapped
Royal Oak, Mich. golfer turned in
his best 18-hole score of his six
year professional career yesterday
to take the leadership Of the s10.-
900 Houston Open.
He determinedly ground out a
1886 score over the 6,725-
yard par II Brae Burn Country
Club course to find himself two
strokes ahead of the field at the
start of today's second round.
Demaret Has "a.
Jimmy Demaret, who now op-
crates out of Ojai, Calf, and
Jackie Burke, jr., who registers
from White Plains, N. Y, ran
into their usual Houston bad luck.
Demaret found his putting just
inches short and wound up with a
"a. eight strokes back of Furgol.
Burke finished with 76.
Furgol's late afternoon finish
with 10-foot putt on the eight
eenth green enabled him to over
haul Harry Todd of Dallas who
had paced the field all afternoon
with a 34-34-68.
A stroke back of Todd were
Clayton Heafner. Charlotte, N. c.;
Leland Gibson, Kansas City, Mo-,
and Bill Nary, Los Angeles.
Middlecoff Takes II.
Paul OIeary, Bismark, N. c.;
KY Laffon, st. Andrews, ILL.,, and
Glenn Teal, Memphis, Tenn, broke
par by two strokes at 10.
Eight others. including last
years runnerup, Cary Middleton,
Ormond Beach, Fla, took Ills,
while similar number: turned In
par 72s.
In the large group bracketed
with Demaret at "a was John
Palmer, Badin, N. c., the defend
ing champion.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Quincy
Continued From Page CID

is little Franny P. A. Dyer, a
blond guard who is all over the
place all the time and in nearly
every mixup. Forwards Ken
Atchison and Jim O'Donnell and
Center John Ward supply the
team with height and more scor-
ing ability.
Coach Dutch Usilaner has a
real crew of tall boys, especially
In Tom McGill, Richie Gaskell
and Bert Lawrence, all over
feet. Such others as Tony Sgro,
Bill Breen and Smoky Herman
are no midgetS, and all are accu-
rate shooters. Tech won the first
game between these two, 61-54,
back on the opening day of the
series, and both have improved
nightly since then.
In last nights Prince Georges
County title game, the Hornets
were ahead all the way. They had
leads of 1877, 30-19 and 1926 at
the end OF each period. Center
Tom Leaman was high scorer
with 18 points. but also hitting
double figures were Carroll Guest
with II and Wayne Adams with IL
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Shea and PorferieId
Of Yanks Say Hurting
Arms Are OK Again
BY the Asseeicfsd Prsss


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
24.-Good news is awaiting Man.
ager Casey stengel Of the New
York Yankees.
When the wonder pilot Of the
1949 American League pennant
race arrives here next week he
will find two of his question mark
pitchers on hand, sound Of arm
again.
They are Bob Porterfield and
Frank (spec) Shea, both Of whom
came south early for some sun
shine and a chance to test arms
that were next to useless last
year.
Shea, the freshman Of the wear
in ls47, won only one game. and
lost one. He pitched So innings
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Racing

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1950-02-24

ahead of the field. There are
some who think Kayak could have
taken The Biscuit. But he didn't,
and Seabiscuit, carrying top
weight of 130 pounds. set q new
track record in climaxing his
comeback.
Strangely enough, California's
Mr.. Howard has a leading threat
for the Calumets this time in
Moor, the Irish-bred he bought
for a sizable sum from the breeder,
Aga Khan. This 5-year-old ran
third, and was a serious contender.
to Ponder and Citation in the San
Antonio Handicap two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Eastern Branch Victor

Eastern Branch Boys Clubs
l20-pound basketball team scored
a 54-51 victory over Nye House In
an overtime game yesterday. Billy
Brockway, who led the scoring
with 10 points, accounted for the
margin with a field goal and foul
shot.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Glenn Mortin to Talk
AT TouchdownLuncheo

Glenn L. Martin, president Of
the Martin Aircraft Corp. and
one OF the countrys ieaolng OUT
door sportsmen, will address the
Touchdown Clubs weekly lunch
con at 1890 pm. Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
NEGRO NAVY PILOT
KILLED IN KOREA

WASHINGTON The Navy
said today that Ems. Jesse L.
Brown, "a, Hattiesburg, Miss, the
only Negro naval aviator to fight
in Korea, lost his life in action de
spite heroic efforts by another
pilot to save him.
Brown was the first Negro Off
Ger to die in any United States
war, the Navy said.
Browns plane was hit over the
Chosin Reservoir. Brown made
and emergency landing in a rough
field.
1t. (j.g.) Thomas j. Hudner,
26, Fall River, Mass, another
pilot on the mission, circled the
field to prevent Chinese commu-
nists from attacking Browns
grounded plane.
Hudner saw Brown wave his
arms. But the Mississippi pilot
did not leave the plane, even
though it was beginning to burn
Hudner landed in the same
field and ran to help Brown. But
he was dead when Hudner reached
him.