davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Newark Trico|or Won
Virginia-B Mare
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWARK, N. j., May Cir
Gus Rose, newcomer to Eastern
show rings, will bear watching
in the National Horse Show in
November.
The 5-year-old mare, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Schluse-
meyer of .Warrenton, Va, tucked
away the jumper championship at
Newark's oath annual horse show
last night.
Rider and trainer Joe Green, a
show ring veteran, said Circus
Rose is headed for the Doyles-
town (Pa) horse show next week
after a successful three-show tour
in New York and New Jersey.
The mare earned only one blue
ribbon at the Squadron A show in
New York two weeks ago, but
took five at Boulder Brook in
ScarSdale, N. Y.
In Newark over the week end,
Circus Rose added four first places.
The mare by Great War out
of Winter Rose was raised in vir-
ginia by Mrs. E. Cooper Pierson,
the former Elizabeth Giz) Whit
ney.
Green said the easy-going ami
NAL is touring the big show cir
cult for the first time. She was
bought only eight weeks ago by
Schlusemeyer, a real estate man
who raises horses as a hobby.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Hoya Traekmen Seek
More LaureIs as AAU
Holds Championships

Fresh from it's fine showing in
the Penn Relays. Georgetown Uni
versity is seeking additional
honors In the District AAU out
door track and field champion
ships opening at $3.50 today with
the javelin throw at College Park.
The games will shift to Cath
olic University tomorrow at 4p.m.
with IA events scheduled.
The Hoyas are pinning most of
their hopes on big Bill Mitchell,
record-holder and two time Dis
trict AAU 120-yard high hurdles
champion; Joe Deadly, Dave Bo-
land. Pat O'Brien and Dave Smith.
half-mile and relay stars, and
Vim Cino. veteran sprinter.
OBrien. Boland, Smith and
Deadly won the 2-mile relay for
Georgetown at the Penn Relays
Saturday in 7:48.8. Deady's time
of 1889 on the anchor lap put
the Hoyas over.
The University Of Maryland,
which won the AAU team cham
pionship last year. iS banking on
a brace of veteran distance men,
Bob Palmer and Tyson Creamer
to retain their titles in the mile
and 2-mile runs.
Joe Payne, Howard University
star. is an overwhelming favorite
in the 100-yard dash. Payne won
it last year, breaking a 15-year-
old record in 81.
The events will give the COM
petitors a good warm-up for the
National AAU championships al
College Park June 1924, a ses-
quicentennial sports feature,
Evening star., 1950-05-01
49, Chronic Victims Of Lopsded Shtouts Near Record Agai
Mats Shifting Batting Order
Due to Gil Coon's S Showino

a headache. He'd like TO see more
Of it until May Is. when other
clubs will be forced to trim their
rosters. At that time Harris hopes
to acquire more pitching strength
and fortify the Mats bullpen.
Yesterday Bucky had Mickey
Harris set to go against the YAM
KEGS, but when the st. Louis
Browns invade tomorrow night for
the opener Of a three-esme series
they'll be confronted by Sid Hud-
son.
With the invasion OF the West
ern clubs. the Mats get a break in
the schedule. They'll face the
weaker teams-St, Louis and Chi
cago-three times each. More
formidable Detroit and Cleveland
play here only twice each this trip.
Griffith was determined 10 play
yesterdays game and about 1000
fans were on hand when a fresh
downpour about 10 minutes after
the scheduled 2;30 starting time
washed 1t out, The Mats were
to work out today, weather per-
mitting,
Evening star., 1950-05-01
League Leaders
AMERICAN.

Batting - Mitchell Cleveland, 400
Groth, Detroit, 3s9.
40 Runs-Pesky: Boston. II; Rizutto. New
York, and Di Maggio. Boston, 12.
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 1s
Di Magic, New York. 13.
Hits-Zarilla, Boston, 20; Pesky ant
Goodman; Boston. and Dillinger. Phila
Doubiesczarilla, Boston. 8: pi Magic
=, Triples-Henrich, New York. 3; D
Maggie, New York, and Doerr. Boston. 2
Home runs-Wood and Kokos. ST. Louis
Ealn. Philadelphia. and Di Magic, New
Stolen bases-Dillinger, Philadelphia. 2
NATIONAL.
Nes saYttdnE-Masial' Y1nE. ny st. Louis .44s; Dark
-! Runs@waitRus. Philadelphia. IL: Jeth.
II: Ennis Philadelphia, 12
HitsEJones, Philadelphia. 10; Ennis
Doubles--Robinson Brooklyn: wyrostek
Gincinnsi; Ennis. Philadelphia; Murtaugh
Plttsburgh, and Musial, st. Louis, 4.
pbiilsdefSMhias biilsip.fsMke5g' s. Boston, and Ennis
Home runs :. Campanella. BROOKLYN
5SqsS. 55Upsf, philadelphia and wsStlake' Pitts
Stolen bases-Reese. BROOKLYN. 3
Evening star., 1950-05-01
battle-ground and Theory Meet
In Tomorrow's Derby Trial

wasn't made eligible. Dobson said
it's still a $3.50 chance whether
Wisconsin Boy goes in the Derby.
The colt stopped badly in recent
races at Keeneland, and chances
are that he won't go in the big
event Saturday.
The current Derby favorite-
Your Host-breezed three-eights
of mile yesterday in the rain in
81 seconds. His chances in the
mud are unknown, for the thor
oughbred. owned by Bill Goetz,
Hollywood movieman. has never
raced on an off track.
Trainers generally are speculat-
ing about the weather prospects
for Derby Day, but the Weather
Bureau says it is too early to fore
cast. There have been showers
here the past two days.
Yesterday was an off day for
most Derby hopefuls quartered
here. Some are awaiting tomor-
rows trial. Others will get only
a long workout to tighten them
for the big show at 4::30 pm.
(EST Saturday.
The 100000 added race is ex-
pected to draw between 10 and is
horses, including Your Host, Mid
dleground, On the Mark, Lot O.
Luck. All Blue. Theory, Sunglow
Greek Ship. Trumpet King, c. T.
Chenery's Hill Prince. Tom Gray's
Oil Capitol, c. v. Whitney's Mr.
Trouble, Hal Price Headley's Lotto
white, Clifford Mooer's Hawley
and Walter Fugate's Hallieboy.
Track Supt. Tom Young said
Fugate telephoned him from Lin
coin Downs yesterday and indi-
Gated Hallieboy was being vanned
here for tho nerhv
Evening star., 1950-05-01
BY the Assecioied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l.
King Ranch has decided on a
one-two punch for Saturdays
Kentucky Derby.
That was determined after
Trainer Max Hirsch arrived from
New York last night and said
Middleground would go in the
1-mile Derby Trial tomorrow and
On the Mark would wait for the
Derby.
Previously it was believed On
the Mark would have to earn his
way by good showing in the
Trial.
On the Mark, who has yet to
win a race, ran surprisingly well
in the recent Blue Grass Stakes
at Keeneland, finishing third to
Mr.. Trouble and Oil Capitol.
Middleground's appearance in
the Trial will give fans q chance
to compare the Vests hopefuls
with the East's. For Ben Jones,
Calumet trainer, is almost sure
to send Theory out to meet Mid
dleground in the Trial.
There should be at least four
other Derby eligibles in tomor-
rows race including the Brook
meade entry of Greek Ship and
Sunglow, A. E. Reuben's Lot o.
Luck and Wilburton Farms
Trumpet King. &
Other possibilities, all Derby
eligibles, are Calumet Farms All
Blue, Reverie Knoll Farms French
admiral, William Veeneman's
Black George and j. Graham
Browns Rayloper.
E. c. Dobson would like to start
Wisconsin Boy in the Trial but he
Evening star., 1950-05-01
zaharias Heads Field
Into Second Round Of
.Weathervane Open
BY the Asseciotsd Press

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf. May I.
Professional women golf stars
headed for Prairie View. nj. and
the second leg Of the l44-hole
Weathervane Open Transcon-
tinental Tournament today with
Mrs. George Babe Didrikson)
Zaharias leading the field.
The former Olympic athlete.
who has made the sport a profit
able business. won the first SO
holes of the four-city competition
yesterday with a score Of l58.
1t gave her a 2-stroke margin
over Patty Berg. Chicago entry.
National Open Champion Louise
Suggs of Atlanta, was third with
l6l.
Others battling for shares Of
the $4,000 prize money and their
36-hole scores are Betty Jameson.
San Antonio. 1854; Mrs Bettye
Minis Danoff. Dallas. 1863. and
Alice Bauer. Midland. Tex. Ill.
The troupe will be Joined at
Prairie View by the younger Bauer
sister. 16-year-old Marlene, who
was unable to play here because
of a throat infection. 1t will mark
her pro debut. Her sister Alice,
%. joined the pro ranks here.
Alice got off to a poor 80 start.
but came back with q good 81.
The four tournaments offer So
900 each in prize money. Low
scorer for the 144 holes will pocket
an extra $4,000.
Mrs. Zaharias won $3.50 here.
Miss Berg's second place was
worth $500.
Low amateur yesterday was
Grave De Moss of Corvallis, Greg,
with 80-79-l59. Other leading
simon -pures: Mrs. James Ferrie.
Long Beach. Calf. 80-82-162:
Beverly Hanson. Indio. Calf. 79-
85-164: Barbara Dawson, Pied
mont. Calf. 80-88-168: Betty
MacKinnon. Mount Pleasant. Tex.
83-85-168. and Edean Anderson.
Helena, Mont. 87-85-172.
Mrs. Zaharias had 36-43 each
day. Women's par for the exact
ing Pebble Beach course is $3.50
III. Luck helped her on the 18th
hole yesterday. She hooked her
drive to the ocean beach and the
ball hit rock and bounced back
into the fairway. As 1t was she
took a one-over-par 6 on the $40
yard finisher.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Mack Is Restino,
Expects to Rejoin
As in Few Days
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May Con
ME Mack, tired out by round of
events in connection with his 50th
year as manager of the Athletics,
Is home to rest.
Mack arrived in Philadelphia
from Boston yesterday and went
straight home, where the wife of
the S7-year-old manager pre-
scribed complete rest.
Hes just overly tired" said
Mrs. Mack, land I think he
knows it.
He'll feel better in a couple of
days and will be back with the
team"
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Dodgers Suspend Brown;
Refused Dental Checkup
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS. May Tommy
Brown. spare outfielder of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has been sus.
pended for failure to have hi.
teeth X-rayed.
Manager Burt Shotton, explain.
ing Browns absence as the team
left New York yesterday for St
Louis, said all Brooklyn players
had been ordered to undergo
dental examinations.
Bown refused, was suspended
and left for home, Shotton said.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Colts Sign Dayton Bock

BALTIMORE. May / (R.-Art
Box, Dayton University halfback
was signed today by the Baltimore
Colts of the National Football
League. The 6-foot Ia Inch, 1856
FOUNDER was the clubs seventh
choice at the leagues draft meet
ing in January.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Co-Coptoin Xirqinia Boxers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
l (P.-Grover Masterson and A
Hollingsworth have been elected
co-captains of the 1851 University
of Virginia boxing team. Master.
son. 135-pounder, is from Chatta.
nooga, Tenn. Hollingsworth, 100.
FOUNDER. lives at Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1950-05-01
D. c. Boxers Go to Germany

NEW YORK. May l (SpeciaD.
Heavyweight Elkins Brothers
and Middleweight Ken Stribling
of Washington. D. c.. departed by
plane yesterday with two other
professional fighters and Promo
ter Fred Kirsch for a series Of
bouts in West Germany.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

The summons brought Mr.. Dave Herman
resplendent in dark blue shirt and tan
andwhite fur necktie, which he denies was
cut from the pelt of rassler who owed him
back salary. 1t is, so, true, Mr.. Herman swears,
that when the harness horses begin trotting
and pacing at Maryland's half-mile tracks
later this month they'll be going for stakes
as high as $4,000.
I'm a State where the thoroughbred al
ways has been king" Mr.. Herman explains
loftily, "the standardized has commanded the
attention of racegoers all of q sudden. It's
none of our business If the running horse
io lEorv Ua'r
Evening star., 1950-05-01

pie asi ng his
boss and this
time. Griffith
believes. Coan
won't hit the
skids after his
c u S tom ry
hashy Sprin 6
showing.
Coan is bat
ting 1921. but 1t
isn't that aver
age which has
Griffith elated.
Hes swinging
the way I want
Evening star., 1950-05-01
ey Burton Howkins

Clark Griffith is convinced that
Gil Coan finally has become a
major Lacquer. In his fifth trial
the Mats speedy outfielder is
Evening star., 1950-05-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chattanooga. 11-4; Birmineham. 5-3.
Mobile, IL; Memphis. Second game
called, darkness).
Nashville, 81 Atlanta. (second gam.
New Orleans. s-11; Littue Rock. 1-s.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

increasing ours listed the stakes $4,000 and
$1,000 hitting that key typewriter extra
time"
The man with the fur cravat highly pleased with lot
which beating the three of Maryands four har
parkRosecrof Laurel and the 81 1000 Bal
more raceway. Beas plugging fighters and 5abystng for
rasslers he in fine bit OF undersatement This trot
ting horse business is alive"
There's Ivy Growing at Laurel Now
Seems that Rosecroft located at nearby Oxon Hill uppng
its purse money from $4,000 in 949-s first seasono
proxmatey $4,000 The Washngon-owned park featuring
$4,000 and stakes More sensational however is the stake
at the Laurel Raceway which has ivy growing
approaches its third
At Laurel they're distributing $1s5oOo against $4,000
last year. and they're offering six worth $4,000 plus
pase of $4,000 stakes These three tracks alone will offer
than half million dollars" Herman says, "and that's
why Maryland will get at least dozen Hambeonan cand
dates lot OF the big boys passing the Grand Circuit
IN Its entretyRooseve Saratoga Goshen, Buffalo, etcto
pitch for this Maryland money"
1t might be explained that calling Mr. Herman to account
at this time was not unreasonable Up to nearly three
after parimutue harness racing in the Old Line State
leeazed $4Oo purse considered normal
stake was real feature But that before harness racing
made converts in this area Herman explains "weve put
heluva dent in the running horse game since 1913"
Hot Soup in GIoved Hands
Well this could be SO, too The handle at Laurel in 1913
So 051 Next year jumped O8 for the
meet That the Rosecroft opened and E. Mlers
new place had an initial handle of 81 778.
Up to now only ordinary trottes and have been
performing, and good many clients dekbound
trated thoroughbred addicts who didn't surrey
suky They rsked 50 with of the aplomb with which
Up in New York last weei the park
was opened 1t the old Empire City oval painted
down to half mile The opening crowd q 1S1 cold
and rainy night during which mprove the breed ate
in the openair clubhouse with goved hands Wechester
gentlemen retained their hats.
began to rain before the seventh causing exodus
Rain fell heavily after this but nevertheless the handle
was $6SS009, and that's big money.
The Good Strings By-possed Maryland
In these days of 100000 running races especially
forna $4,000 purse doesn't sound like much But it must
be remembered that in Maryland the thoroughbred people
retrenchng to such extent that Laurel offered only pair
OF stakes worth as much as ST 500 this spring.
In 1s47 Pmco put 1880 in stake money spring
at the Hilltop there three stakes worth total only $7
OOO and one the Preaknes devauated from
The other is the Dixie from 00O and the
third limited to Maryandbred horses and worth only
The Maryland Jockey Club has eliminated seepechasng
at Pmico and Laurel because betting jumpers small
Maryland suffering financially and the good strings like
Calumet have passed the Graw Laurel and Pilico meet
ngs IT you meet wearing fur neckte he says the
harness horses under lights running horse tracks
no good, thatl most likely be Dave Herman. 4
Evening star., 1950-05-01


Griffith said after the Mats game
with the Yankees was rained out
yesterday. Hell strike out a
lot, but he'll bounce right back
his next time at bat and murder
the same pitch he struck out on.
He isn't fretting about those
strikeoutS now. Nobody's bother
ing him or making suggestions
and he's doing all right. I liked
the way he came back the other
night in Philadelphia-hitting
that home run after striking out
his first time up. If he doesn't
change he's got it made"
Bucky Harris adopted a hands,
off policy on Coan this season.
putting Gil on his own and giving
him the pat-on-the-back treat
ment. Thus far the Mats man
ager has no regrets, although Gil
has famed eight times in seven
games. On the other hand. Coan
has made four of his nine hits
ride for extra bases.
Shift in Batting Order.
Coan's hitting. coupled with Sam
Denies slow start. has prompted
Harris to shake up his batting
order to utilize Gil's power against
right-hand pitching. Coan will be
dropped into the second slot. with
Eddie Yost taking over the lead
off position against both right
handlers and left-handers.
Dente, hitting only IT'S. will be
denoted to sixth against right
handlers and when a left-hander
opposes the Mats, Sam will bat
seventh. Here's the way Harris
has his batting orders revised:
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Illinois Mat Coach Dies

CHAMPAIGN. H., May / (P.-
Glen c. (NewD Law, 48, University
Of Illinois wrestling coach, died
yesterday after a heart attack.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville So; Columbus, O-3
Macon. 5: Columbia. l Second game
postponed, rain).
Charleston, 2: Jacksonville /.
Savannah, 14-3; Augusta, ga.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Police Boys Club Opens
.SoftbuII', Competition

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Softball League opens today
at Langley Field with Club IL
meeting Club No. II. The softball
league is for the midget-age group,
6 to 10.
The schedule:
May 1, IL VS.. II at Langley; 2, 4 VS..
10 at Jefferson: 8. 5 VS.. at Jefferson; 8,
10 VS.. 12 at Powell; Is, IL VS.. 4 at Fair
lawn: 16, 10 VS.. at Powell: %. VS..
IL at Fairlawn; 90, VS.. IL at Langley;
49,, IL vs.. 10 at Fairlawn; 81. IL vs..
at Langley. 4
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Griffith is satisfied with his
clubs early showing. I'VE figured
the first part of our schedule
would be our roughest part of the
year" he said. after all. we
were facing Philadelphia, Boston
and New York-all tough teams
and it could have been bad but
we're over 500 with those clubs
out Of the way for awhile"
Harris hopes of obtaining sew
eral postponements also were rea.
lized. Two games with New York
one with Boston and another With
Philadelphia were postponed. CIV
ing Bucky an opportunity to Jug
gle his pitching staff.
Wet weather isn't giving Bucky
Evening star., 1950-05-01
VIM Lose. or Draw
1t Beots Boby-Sitting for RossIers
By FRANCIS STANk

These releases kept arriving in the mall arousng the
curiosity and finally there seemed alternative but to
"Author! Author" Not take bows, understand but to
explain.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
New York at Wash. rain.
Chicago, 81: Detroit,
o. ed game 8 in
nings, darkness).
Boston, 19-6; Phila..
0-5.
et. Louis at Cleveland
ca. rain.
Games Today
Phila. at Boston, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
St. Louis at Wash. $50
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday


Results Yesterday
et. Louis /: Chicago, o
(13 innings.
Boston. 4-3; Phila.,
1-9.
Cincinnati, 4-2: Pitts
burFh, 2-1.
Brooklyn at New York,
Games Today
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
srooklyn ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Campbell 10 Testify
In Trial Of Myers
For Wife's Death

Carlton Campbell is expected to
testify Monday in the District
Court trial of Ralph w. Meyers,
/: a, charged with an abortion at
tempt that caused the death of
Mr.. Campbell's 20-year- old wife,
{ Nina Jean Campbell.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John c. Conliff jr., indicated
yesterday he also would place on
the stand Monday Clinton R.
Barnes, colored janitor at the
apartment building where the
alleged crime occurred.
Trial of the case began Wednes-
day before a jury of 10 men and
two women. with Judge F. Dick
inson Let's presiding. The prose-
cution contends the abortion was
performed on January in the
apartment of Miss Ruth Childs,
1921 Fairmont street NV, who
was director of nurses education
at Children's Hospital at the time.
Visitor Testifies.
The last Government witness
yesterday was Warren w. WAL
dron, jr., 1945 Calvert street NV,
fiance of Miss Vida johnson,
Lamesa, Tex, registered nurse.
She was visiting here last January
she testified earlier, and was in
Miss Child's apartment early on
the night the alleged abortion at
tempt was made.
Mr.. Waldron corroborated Miss
Johnston's testimony to the effect
that he and his fiancee left the
apartment early to go to a movie
and knew nothing of the alleged
abortion attempt.
He also corroborated earlier trial
testimony that he, Miss Johnston,
Myers and Miss Childs were in the
apartment when Mrs. Campbell ar
rived with Mrs. Mabel M. Earn
shaw.
Aunt Tells of Arrangements.
Mrs. Earnshaw, 20. the aunt of
Mrs. Campbell. testified earlier in
the trial that she arranged with
Myers to perform an abortion on
Mrs. Campbell for $50.
Another Government witness
was Mrs. EarnshaW's husband
William B. Earnshaw. a hydraulic
mechanic with Capital Airlines
who corroborated his wifes earlier
testimony that she had first heard
of Myers from a woman she met
in a drug store.
Prosecuting the case with Mr..
Conliff is Assistant United States
Attorney William P. Arnold.
Defense Attorney is James j,
Laughlin.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
MIX for District Institutions Cut II Gents Gallon

Milk for District hospitals and
institutions will be II cents a GAL
lon cheaper for the three months
beginning April l..
The price reduction from rates
paid now was announced yester-
day by Roland M. Brennan, Dis
trict purchasing officer.
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy's bid of 4212 cents a gallons
to supply milk to the institutions
was the lowest submitted. The
District now is paying 59.4 cents
gallon.
Homeogonized milk will cost
the District IL cents quart, COM
pared with the present price OF
1877 cents. Coffee cream will be
Al cents, instead of the present
so cents a quart.
The dairy did not bid on the
Evening star., 1950-03-25

Dairy was low bidder on supply
ing II other schools, for 40 cents
Under the penny milk program
children pay l cent each for
their bottle of milk. The Agri-
culture Department pays cents
and the District the remainder
The reduction in milk prices to
District institutions, reflects the
cut of 1-cent a quart in the re.
tail price, announced this week by
major dairies here, in line with 8
| similar cut ordered in Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Citizens Group Meets
Education Bourd Head

The education committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions last night held a closed
dinner meeting with C. Melvin
Sharpe, president of the board of
Education, as its guest.
The event was held in the Par
rot Restaurant, Twentieth and R
streets NV.
Geary w. Lewis, committee
chairman, presided. Other guests
included Lotion S. Wesley, chair
man of the education committee
of the Washington Board of Trade,
and Herbert P. Leeman, Fedora
ton president.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Marshall Plan Farley
IConvenes in Paris
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, Mar. 25.-Ministers
from II Marshall Plan countries
met here today to streamline the
organization for European Eco
nomic Recovery.
They are members of the con-
sultative group of the OEEC
which is made up of the 18 areas
getting Marshall Plan money.
Dirk U. Striker, named six
weeks ago as political concilia-
tor" for the OEEC, is to report
on his first series of visits to
member nations and to the United
States.
Mr.. Striker has been confer
ring with Marshall Plan leaders,
in Europe and Washington on the
establishment of a European Pay
ments Union by which West Eu-
ropean nations hope to smooth
their flow of international trade.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Evening star., 1950-03-25

milk supply for the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains OF
the Colored Industrial School in
the same area. This contract
was given to the Richfield Dairy
which submitted low bid of 41.9
cents a gallon.
The Simpson Wakefield Dairy
was the lowest bidder in the
Penny Milk Program for school
children. It will supply lis
schools with half-pints of milk
for "A cents a bottle. Richfielo
Evening star., 1950-03-25

EDWARD v. MILLS,
Vice President and Controller,
j.. B. MCGOWAN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day Of February, 1880.
tSeal) EMMA l.. MacHUGH,
Notary Public.
Notary public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State Of
California. Ny commission expires
Evening star., 1950-03-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. B-11
1850

Fahy, former solicitor general, to
be a judge in the Court of Appeals
here. He is now serving under
recess appointment.