davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Dinner Is Enjoyed
By Delta Alpha Class

Members of the Delta Alpha
class of the First Church of
Christ enjoyed the annual
Christmas party and covered
dish dinner in the social room
of the church last Tuesday even
ing.
The after-dinner program was
opened by the singing of the
Christmas carol Silent Night" I"
Mrs. Ray McVay presided and
read the Christmas story from
the second chapter of Luke. The
invocation was given by Mrs.
Billa Patterson.
During the business session,
the following officers were re-
elected to serve the coming year,
Mrs. Ray McVay, president; Mrs.
Lucy Jennings, secretary and
Mrs. Eva Croy, treasurer.
A gift exchange featured the
social hour. The gift table was
lovely, decorated with lighted
tapecs and Christmas green's.
Mrs. Ray McVay presented a
lovely gift in behalf of the class
to Mrs. Billa Patterson who has
served as teacher of the class for
the past 18 years. Mrs. Patterson
responded expressing her ap-
probation.
Members attending were Mrs.
M. c. Johns, Mrs. Billa Patterson,
Mrs. Anna Cleary, Mrs. Hazel
Shuttleworth, Mrs. Maynard
Johnson, Mrs. Ed Boyd, Mrs.
Clara Moseley, Mrs. Ray McVay,
Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs. Jack
Oliver, Mrs. Rhea Shroyer, Mrs
Wiley Stringer, Mrs. Lucy Jen-
nings, Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mrs
Eta Carter and Mrs. Clifford
King.
Marie Bates was a guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
jolly Good Neighbors
Club. OF Ava. Meets

The Jolly Good Neighbors club
of Ava, met at the home of Mrs.
Eva Davis, of Pleasant City, re-
Gently.
The morning hours were spent
socially and at noon potluck
lunch was enjoyed.
A Christmas gift exchange
featured the afternoon hours and
games were played. The Wonder
What box was won by Grace
Bond who also won the door
prize.
Those present were Susie Sec
rest, Meree Hannum, Luetta
Kitchens, Ruth Sproat, Velma
Bryan, Betty Clark, Ethel Stiers,
Helen Boley, Leila Stiers, Gladys
Dudley, Anna Davis, Dorothy
Bates, Eta Rayner, Cecil Buckley,
Alice Rayner and Grace Bond.
Mrs. Darrell Hannum and Mrs.
Harry Bates were guests.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Eta Rayner
on January 9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Willis Hupp Entertains
Thursday Bridge Club

Mrs. Willis Hupp entertained
members and guests of the
Thursday Bridge Club at her
home on North street last Thurs
day evening with a dinner
bridge.
The Christmas theme was car
ried out in the decorations.
Three tables were played with
Mrs. F. N. Racey winning the
club prize and Mrs. r. c. Moore,
the guest prize.
Members were Mrs. F. N.
Racey, Mrs. P. E. Blake, Mrs.
Henry Brumbach, Mrs. F. R.
Sinclair, Mrs. Norval Robey, Mrs.
J. K. Walkenshaw, Mrs. H. j.
Startzman, Miss Lena Alter, Mrs.
Pearl Ralston and Bernice Mills.
Mrs. r. c. Moore and Mrs.
Mabel Thomas, of McConnels-
vile, were the guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Shower Is Given For
Mrs. Jack Morrison

Mrs. Albert Mitchell recently
entertained with a pink and
blue shower at her home near
Dexter City in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Morrison, of
Caldwell.
The evening was spent social
ly and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Morrison received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Guests included Ruth Harper,
Pauline Boord, Nancy Boord,
Mary Jean Bird and daughter,
Jacqueline; Freda Sanford, jean
cite Sanford,5 Holly Rowlands,
Ruth Johnso1 Judy and David
Johnson, BeSs Hayes, Bertha
Hayes, Lulu DeLong, Leona
Neptune, Edna Mallett, Bernice
Webber, Elizabeth Harper, Gail
Harper, Marie Harper, Norma
Jean Harper and Mrs. Morrison
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were Ruth Antill, Maxine
Sabo, Grace Robinson, Sally
Rowlands, Blanche Long, Vir-
ginia Long, Edna Vaughn, Mae
Ward, Mrs. George Fouss, Nora
Williams, May Ball, Mary Har'
per, Cora Antill, Vera Antill
Mary Smith, Ethel Harper, Mar
tha Davis, Mary Davis, Bess
! Porter, Willianne Gille, Nadine
Reed, Ida Morris, Theresa Shil'
insky, Mary Lou Clark, Eller
, Mallett and Wava milestone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
H. 7. H. Bridge Club
EnjOyS Xmas Party

Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse was
hostess to members of the H.T.H.
Bridge club for the annual
Christmas party at her home on
Walnut street last Wednesday
evening.
A delicious dinner was served
and a gift exchange featured. APP
pointments were in keeping with
the Yuletide season.
Three tables of bridge were
played with Mrs. Harry Knox
and Mrs. Harry Richcreek win
ming the prizes.
Guest list included Mrs. N. S.
Reed, Mrs. Ward Murrey, Mrs
William Gillespie, Mrs. L. c,
Young, Mrs. ]. K. Walkenshaw,
Mrs. A. C. McGregor, Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Mrs. Clyde Harris,
Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. f. c.
Ditch, Mrs. Donald l.. Harkins
and Mrs. w. B. Marshall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
st. AIMS Guild Enjoys
Annual Christmas Party

Members of st. AIMS Guild
of ST. Philomena Catholic church
enjoyed the annual Christmas
party on Wednesday evening of
last week.
A potluck dinner was served
at small tables attractively de-
corated with candles, pine cones
and other suggestions of the
Yuletide. A Christmas tree was
also featured around which a
gift exchange was enjoyed.
A short business session was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Charles Scherr.
Those attending were Mrs. T.
NJ. Ehlermann, Mrs. Albert
Crock, Mrs. William Estadt, Mrs.
Fred Yontz, W@s. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. William DINNER
ling, Mrs. Harry Yontz, Mrs. Will
liam Nau, Mrs. Urban Nau, Mrs.
Ignatz Fox, Mrs. William Ritter
beck, Mrs. Anna Riski, Mrs.
Lewis Lori, Mrs. Charles Scherr,
Mrs. Florence BridSeman, Mrs.
William Heppner, Mrs. Andy
Heppner, Mrs. John Shondrick,
Mrs. George Macenko, Mrs.
Edwin Snider, Mrs. Simon Warn
er,. Mrs. Albert Hupp, Mrs.
Adele James, Mrs. Eunice Mil
Ter, Mrs. Beda Hill, Mrs. Henry
Schott, and Mrs. Robert Paxton.
Guests were Mrs. Len Lucas,
Mrs. Manus Eagon, Mrs. Faye
Sletzer and Mrs. Albert Testa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

associate matfOn, SuSaDelIe MIC
Way; associate patron, Charles
Evilsizer; secretary, Mary Hanes;
treasurer, Thelma Rice; conduct
ress, Elsie Kirchner; associate
conductress, Sarah Nichols;
chaplain, Mary Kathryn Lorenz;
marshal, Amy Rucker; organist,
Mildred Hickman; Adah, Norma
Seffens; Ruth, Ruth Wheeler;
Esther, Rama Steen; Martha,
Helen Harmon; Electa, Louise
Lewis; warder, Bessie Stringer
and sentinel, Frank Tarleton.
Mary Kathryn Lorenz, retiring
worthy matron, conducted the
regular meeting after which Mrs.
Merry was assisted in the in
stallation ceremony by Mary
Upton, presiding matron; Opal
Brumbach, marshal; Florence
Archer, conductress; Bernice
Semon, chaplain; nellie Startz-
man, organist; Ruth Evilsizer,
warder: Vernon Archer, sentinel
and Willis Hupp, secretary.
The choir sang to the outgoing
officers to the tune of 1T Came
Upon a Midnight Clear"
The installation addenda, "Star
of Bethlehem" featured Three
Wise Men and the choir, singing
familiar Christmas carols. Cath
crime Feldner favored with a solo
and the Star Points presented
an addenda.
The retiring worthy matron,
Mary Kathryn Lorenz and
worthy patron, Arthur Boyer,
were presented with gifts from
the 1851 officers at the close of
the meeting and with past ma
tron and past patron jewels at
! the close of the installation.
Worthy Matron Lillian Boyer
announced her standing commit
tees for the year. Mildred
, Thomas was named official
prompter and Ruth Wheeler, re-
porter. The social committee
chairman named for January was
Mary Upton. The January meet
ing will be obligation night"
A social hour was enjoyed In
the chapter room which was at
| tractiVely decorated in the
| Christmas theme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Mrs. Robey Entertains
Grand Slam Bridge Club

Mrs. Robert Robey entertain
ed members and guests of the
Grand Slam bridge club last
Tuesday evening at her home on
North street.
Two tables were put into play.
Guest list included Mrs. Clar-
ence Estadt, Mrs. Donald Moore,
Mrs. Maurice Colley, Mrs. John
D. Wheeler, Mrs. Norval Robey,
Mrs. Harold Hume and Mrs.
Robert Dennison.
-
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Farewell Party Given
For Delbert Butler

The All club of the Beaver
community held a farewell
party for Delbert Butler, who
was scheduled to be inducted
into the army December 18th. 1t
was held at the Batesville high
school last Friday night.
Refreshments were served and
games played throughout the
evening.
Butler is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Butler, of Quaker
City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
To Observe
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Shebour-
ne, of Macksburg, will observe
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary on January l, 1852.
They will celebrate their an
niversary quietly on Sunday,
December 80 at their home.
Friends are welcome to call.
The couple was married in
South Olive and have lived their
entire lives in the Macksburg
community.
They are the parents of five
children: Mrs. ROLAND Smith of
Macedonia; Lawrence, of the
home: Mrs. Henry Steen, of Can
ton; Ernest, deceased and Mrs.
Richard Clark, of Troy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Dinner Is Given
For Recent Newlyweds

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parrish
entertained recently with a din
ner at their home on Caldwell
route honoring Mr.. and Mrs
James Merry, newlyweds. Mrs
Merry is the former Betty Sayre,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Parrish, of Caldwell route.
Covers were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Parrish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Parrish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hartley, the honored
guests and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Will Exchange
VouUs On Sunday

Mrs. Lulu Spear Gessel, of
Columbus, formerly of Noble
county, will exchange nuptial
vows with Gus P. Pattas, also of
Columbus, on Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony will take place
in the bride-to-be's home in Col
umbus. A reception will be held
Immediately following the serv-
ice at the Southern hotel.
Mrs. GeSsel is a sister of Mrs.
William Moore, of Caldwell, who
with Mr.. Moore, will attend the
wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Rabbit Roast Enjoyed
At Schoeppner Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schoep-
pner, of Fulda, entertained with
a rabbit roast at their home, Sun
day evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Schoeppner and daughter,
Bonnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rohrig, Miss Eleanor Rohrig, Ed
and Bernard Rohrig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Gerst, Leander and Eileen
Hupp.
Gas was first used to light
Ohio homes in 1874.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Lillian Boyer Installed Worthy
Marion of Amazon Chapter, OES

me installation officers held at the REGULAR meeting OF
Chapter Eastern STAR Tuesday evening
in the Masonic temple.
Kathryn Merry installing officer directed the ceremony as
he following officers installed:
Lillian Boyer: worthy patron Arthur Beyer;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
POETIC ERROR

POETIC ERROR
Christmas, 1884," carried in
the last issue of The Journal
was written by w. c. Garrett of
Summerfield and not his broth
er, Herzle Garrett, as previously
stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS and engagement
sets from $3.50 to $575.00 for
that ideal Christmas gift. See
them at Caldwell Jewelry, Roxy
Theatre Bldg, Caldwell. "a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
HELP WANTED (MALE)

RELIABLE elderly man for cleaning
in restaurant. nights. Call at 1881
Chardon rd. Mr.. Trask; must be able
person.
REAL Estate salesman, good opportun-
ity for right man familiar with Eu-
cid. Commission. Call Mr.. Ander-
son, RE. 1-2255, evenings. RE. 1-6950.
REAL Estate salespeople, experienced
only; commission for selling and list
ing. Full time Job. Car essential. APP
GLenVille 1-4043. 1929 Hayden, Glen:
vile 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
HELP WANTED (FEMALE) J

WIDOWER wants older woman for
light housekeeper, no children, no
washing, speak Hungarian or Ger
man. stay nights, good home, small
of St. Clair.
WE are now taking applications for
between E. 212-E. 222 off Euclid ave-,
Euclid to tracks; only those living in
this section need apply. Euclid News
Journal. GIL. 1888.
SALES clerk, steady, permanent or
part; apply in person. 805 East 185th
st.
cid ave. Call UL. 1-2867.
DAY work, full or part time house
work, good Job, references. RE.
1-3488.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

Q FURNISHED rooms, for or 2
couple. 1862 Colt rd.
FIVE rooms, unfurnished. 1888 East
10th st. KE. 1-1238.
z FURNISHED rooms, bedroom and
kitchen, private, couple preferred.
w. 1-1282.
GARAGE, $50 East 143rd st. GIL. I-0150.
SLEEPING room, clean. for two girls.
kitchen privilege. 1885 Burnside. kE.
1925
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Quiz Reveals Student MANAGER
AS Gu Ace in Baseball Stroteoy'

SmarteSt baseball Strategist on
Catholic Uniyersity's squad is the
manager, Sam Ianni, a law stu
dent and Pittsburgh Pirates fan.
Coach Jim McPadden made this
interesting discovery while cor
Irecting papers on a baseball quiz
given the 1851 Cardinal squad in
preparation for Saturdays open
ling game with Towson Teachers
lat Towson. Md.
Theorizing that smart team
Should know all the answers and
be able to put them on paper as
well as execute the plays on the
field. McPadden gave the Cards
Ia 67-question test on true false
situations. 1t also helped as a
trefresher course on some knottier
diamond problems.
Second high on the list was
Pitcher Scotty Cranston. McPad-
|den. however. would prefer to
lhave couple Of baseline coaches
lshow the highest baseball los.
Only student coaches are per-
United on the baselines in Mason
Dixon Conference games and to
Iemphasize the Importance Of this
role Gu will award them letters
this year.
"The boys seem to like the test"
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Although Thomson failed te
qualify for the Masters. he usually
assists with the master of cere-
monies duties, places the pins and
participates in the clinic with his
slow-motion driving act.
Jimmy received a number OF
votes this year on the ballot OF
former National Open champions
who vote for an additional player
to compete in the Masters. but
he fell short of the number re-
ceived by Jack Burke.
Thomson. who has been play
ing exhibitions in the South be-
tween tournaments. called the
Recreation Department yesterday
to assure his presence at the
clinic.
Miss Berg and Thomson will
start the clinic at 8 o'clock and
after a group lesson and shot
demonstration they will
play a few holes.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Whitney Bids Again This Year
ToRepeut Father Derby Wins

In the great finish of 1947 when
a towel would have covered the
noses of the first three horses,
Whitney's Phalanx was beaten a
head by Jet Pilot. Last year his
Mr.. Trouble was third to Middle
ground and Hill Prince. The son
also started Today in 1885 and
Jeep in 1945; both finished un-
placed.
One Of the greatest horses ever
owned by Whitney missed his
Kentucky Derby engagement be-
cause of an injury. A few hours
before the 1881 running of the
race Whitney withdrew Equipoise
because the colt had suffered a
|quarter-crack.
The Weep, named for Vice Presi-
dent Barkley, was the most extern
sively raced last year of the Whit
ney eligibles. He started eight
times.
Mameluke was started five time,
Motif three times, and Counter
point only twice. The Weep and
Mameluke are sons of Mahmoud: !:
Counterpart is by Count Fleet,
and Motif is by Burg-el-Arab. The
dams Of all but Mameluke were
good stakes winners in Whitney
silks.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
College Baseball

victory over CIV. Biggest steal
was executed by Carl Gathers,
who stole home in the eighth in
ming to give the visitors their
third run. 1t was the third base
steal of the game for Gathers.
Al Stull went the distance for
Rutgers. giving UP seven hits.
CIV Takes Early Lead.
CIV grabbed 10 lead in the
second inning on singles by Bob
Cilento and Lou Ciarrocca and a
fly ball by John Yednock. The
Colonials scored again in the
eighth on a double by Pete Cor
delli and a single by Ciarrocca.
Rutgers scored two runs in the
third on a walk, an error and sim
giles by Dick Haver and Ray Van
Cleef. In the eighth Gathers
walked. stole second. advanced to
third on an outfield fly and then
stole home. A double by Ted
McDonough and a single by Dick
Gravatt gave Rutgers its last. run
in the ninth.
Down in Cherry Point, Marine
Pitcher Buck Buchanan held viii
son Teachers to eight hits, while
his teammates were collecting IL,
a grand slam home run
by Catcher Charley Nelson in the
six-run fourth inning. tt was the
fourth victory in six games for
the Marines.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Only Insurance Red Tape
Keeping Your Host Alive

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. 20 (P.-
The death sentence has beer
passed on Your Host, the 1850
Kentucky Derby favorite. Four
veterinarians have examined
Movie Executive William Goetz'
colt since he was injured at
Santa Anita January 13, and all
have recommended that he be
destroyed.
Only the red tape involved in
a $250,000 insurance policy is
prolonging the existence Of a
badly crippled horse whose right
leg, the tendons whitening, is
drawn up at a 45-degree angle.
Your Host was big disappoint-
ment in the Kentucky Derby,
finishing out of the money, but
he earned $384.795 during his
brief career.
Running in the San Pasqual
Handicap. he fell on the far turn
and suffered a shattered ulna
bone. 1t was broken in four
places. The horse has been in
extreme pain for some time. He
winceS if the right leg is touched
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Azalea Open PoinisUp
Money Race Between
Ferrier, kanerum
BY The Associated Pres.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Mar. %.
Jim Ferrier and Lloyd Mangrum.
Ia couple OF dead-eye dicks when
lit comes to mailing down golfing
lprize money, carried their rivalry
into Wilmington for the $4,000
Azalea Open tournament which
began today.
Ferrier. who has picked up
I$7. 400 this month with three vic
tories in Florida and a second at
Greensboro three days ago. has
passed Mangrum in the race. The
lbig San Franciscan. long d top
Australian amateur before turning
|pro a decade ago. has won SO. .662
this year to $8,611 for Mangrum,
who plays out Of Chicago.
While dueling each other, how
ever, they'll have their hands full
with the rest of the sharpshoot-
ers, who include Cary Middlecoff,
Lew Worsharn. Johnny. Palmer,
Clayton Haefner. Marty Furgol,
Ed Furgol and Art Doering, win
ner of the recent Greensboro
Open.
Scene Of action is the par 72
Cape Fear Country Club course,
6.795 yards of trouble.
Four 18-hole days will carry
through Sunday. with $4,000 top
money to the winner.
A field of between leo and $50
was expected to answer the call
to action.
The list will be trimmed to so
for the third round Saturday. The
PGA clinic will be held that after
noon, with demonstrations of
proper use Of clubs and techniques
by leading circuit players.
With the exception of Sam
Snead and Jackie Burke, who are
resting up for next weeks Augusta
Masters. most Of the regular tour
nament stars were on hand.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 29.-Green-
tree Stables Big Stretch is the
latest of the top Kentucky Derby
candidates to arrive in New York
for his 1851 racing debut.
The colt, along with the stables
Northern Star and Hall of Fame
also Derby eligibles-is at Bel
mont Park after arriving from
winter quarters at Aiken. S. c.
Also at Belmont is George D.
Widener's Battlefield. the 1850
2-year-old champion. Joseph
Colando's Uncle Miltie, who tops
John B. Campbells Experimental
Handicap ratings. is at Jamaica.
Battlefield and Uncle Miltie
both wintered in Florida. Like
Big Stretch. they have yet to race
this year.
First Test Wednesday.
The first big test for Derby
horses is the Experimental Handi-
cap No. / next Wednesday at s.
furlongs. Experimental No. 2, at
q mile and sixteenth. comes
April IA. and the Wood Memorial
at the same distance is down for
April 81, two weeks before the
Derby.
Jamaica opens the 196-day New
York racing season Monday. and
barns at the three Long Island
tracks-Belmont. Jamaica and
Aqueduct-are almost filled.
The $25,000 Paumonok Handi-
cap, a 6-furlong sprint for three
year-olds and up, is the opening
day feature.
Dick Strickland, track superin-
tendent, reported that a 20-footI
section of the track near the head
of the stretch had been repaired.
The section sank suddenly last
month as a result of seepage from
q sewer.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

McPadden said. 1T allows them
to discuss variety of plays and
helps clear up a few things they
aren't certain about. such as the
rules governing dropped third
strikes and infield flies"
One of the trickiest situations
seems to concern two base runners
trying to occupy the same base.
II remember a quick-thinking
inflelder at Fordham who got a
double-play because of quick
thinking, persuasive talking and
because the other players didn't
know the rules" said McPadden,
a one-time Fordham star. This
fellow tagged the first runner, who
was on the bag and entitled to it.
and told him he was out, then
tagged the second runner for
legitimate putout. When the first
runner stepped of the bag. the
infielder tagged him again and
this time he really was out"
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Ry Lewis +. Atchison

Laurel officials, meaning John
Schapiro and Joe Cascarella.
have borrowed a page from the
football writer's in announcing a
breakfast meeting for turf writer's
every Monday at the track. A
trainer. rider or some member of
Laurel's official family will give
the writer's a talk along with
their ham n eggs, and if the
gathering follows the question
and-answer formula of football
meetings 1t could be very inter-
eSting.
Oscar White, trainer of Mrs.
Walter NJ. Jeffords' Yildiz, winner
Of the Flamingo Stakes, may be
the speaker at next Mondays in
augural breakfast. We hope the
horse trainers won't take the
Neutrality-suspicious. attitude
20 popular with football coaches,
In discussing their horses. A lit
Evening star., 1951-03-29

rider and was consistent winner
at the old Benning track.
John Adams. former Redskin
tackle who quit profootball after
being traded to the Chicago Bears
last year to remain here in the
building business. wouldn't mind
having another fling at the grid
iron.
1T would have to be with the
Redskins" John said, explaining
that although his building busi-
ness would demand his presence
throughout the week, he'd have
time to practice.
AS If Johnny Bejshak didn't
have enough problems. the major
domo of Laurel's jockey quarters
must submit samples of materials
to the Jockey Club when request
ing registration of an owners
colors. So many combinations are
in use a mans almost got to be
an interior decorator to figure
something new.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

LeGaulois ($5.8O) in the fourth:
Sylmady with Jockey Gerald
Champagne. that Isl ($20.80) in
the fifth and Copete ($11.60) in
the seventh.
He was unsuccessful with Denti-
frice. which, he pointed out, is a
word the English filched from
the French.
Dion Kerr, ST.. veteran trainer
who has some horses running at
Laurel, was sent to Princeton to
study medicine but left after his
freshman year to go with the
horses.
AN uncle in Ireland died and
left me $780," Kerr recalls, sc
right away I went to Warrenton
Va, and bought two horses which
Schiffely, the druggist. had foI
sale. There was no chance Of my
returning to college after that"
Kerr used to be a steeplechase