davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Europeans Don't FeaI
Soviet, Kennedy Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Dec. Ex-senator
elect John F. Kennedy. Democrat,
lof Massachusetts,, says the atti-
tude of Europeans is that the Rus
slams will not attempt a military
invasion of Western Europe.
Mr.. Kennedy returned last night
from a three weeks tour of West
ern Europe and also told reporters
that the Europeans seem to feel
that there will be no major change
in American foreign policy under
Gen. Eisenhower.
The Senator -elect said that the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton is behind schedule both in
the military and unification
sense" and added: First NATC
divisions are good but replace
mentS are lacking and so is equip
ment."
Mr.. Kennedy said also:
"The general attitude of Euro
Ipeans toward the United States
was friendly, with the exception
of France.
II can't describe the feeling
there as anti-American but it is
not quite pro-American."
Evening star., 1952-12-18
BY The Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.-Delta
Air Lines carried it's 5 millionth
passenger yesterday and not with
out a furry of excitement.
When ticket number 5 million
was issued in Chicago to Miss
Marcia Chapman, the line pre-
pared to give full honors to Miss
Five Million, including an orchid
and a set of matched luggage.
But when Miss Chapman strolled
in to claim her ticket, she turned
out to be 4 years old and could
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Airline Scales Down Reception
To Fit Size of Miss Five Million

barely be seen over the top of the
ticket counter.
A doll was substituted for the
orchids.
1t was planned to have Mayor
D. Lee Powell of Miami Beach
greet Miss Five Million, but a
quick switch was made and the
greeter was Mary Lee Powell, g.
year-old daughter of the Mayor.
A four-piece beach outfit, child's
size, was substituted for the lug
gage. She can use that while
here on vacation.
The S millionth passenger is a
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. B. M.
Chapman, Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Av tha Associofed PYes,

BY the Assoeioied Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.-The first
tax evasion case brought in Mary
land by a special rackets squad
formed to check on earnings by
gamblers was disclosed yesterday
The Government announced the
Indictment of Albert j. Williams
on charges of evading $16,379 in
taxes for 1949. It identified Will
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Fire Chief at Hurrisonburo
HARRIsONBURG. Dec. IL "a

HARRISONBURG, Dec. 18 (R.
Lewis J. Painter, 81, is Har1
|risonburg's new fire chief, sue
|ceeding the resigned William
IBraithwaite. who is returning to
private business. Mr.. Painter has
been on the city firemen's staff
for six years.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Isessing thousands" of military
intelligence documents from the
time he was an agent in the Berlin
detachment.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Traffic Policeman Injured
By Streeicar in Rush Hour

A traffic policeman was injured
late yesterday, when he was struck
by a streetcar at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Pvt. Robert w. Ford, %, of 2411
Eccleston street. Silver Spring
Md. was admitted to Emergency
Hospital with a possible pelvic in
Jury. His condition was described
as not serious.
While he was directing busy
rush hour traffic shortly after
pm. police said the light changed
to allow traffic on Pennsylvania
avenue to proceed. It was then
that the streetcar, westbound on
the avenue. struck the officer.
According to police, the driver
Jerry L. Wise, %. of No. IS Lee
avenue. TNakoma Park. Md, was
being instructed by William H
Wagner. of 1916 Gallatin street
NV. Mr. Wise had been under in
struction for two weeks, Accident
Investigation Unit police reported.
Pvt. Ford has been on the force
less than a year. according to the
AIU. A hearing into the accident
will be held in the Corporation
lCounsel's Office on July 20.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Wilbur W. SeweII Named
Assistant u. 5. ATTORNEY

Wilbur Willis Sewell, 80, a grad
uate Of Howard University law
school, has been appointed an as
sistant United States Attorney, il
was announced yesterday BY
Charles M. Irelan. United States
attorney for the District.
Mr.. Sewell is assigned to the
Municipal Court branch of the
United States Attorneys Office.
He is veteran of World Wal
II. He received his masters de-
gree from National Law School
He is married and lives at 744
Girard street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-22


sion of women's role abroad came
as an outstanding feature of the
Federation's consideration of in
lternational relations.
The convention will continue
Through Friday with a broad pro-
gram participated in by women OF
North American and Cuba.
A Washington Soroptimist. Miss
Ella Werner, metalurgical ac-
countant for the Atomic Energy
Commission, was nominated to-
day for the position of first vice
president.
She was nominated from the
convention floor by Miss Agnes
Cornelia Turner, immediate past
president of the Washington
lSoroptimist Club. Miss Werner
will vie for the honor in election
of officers to take place Thursday.
She is opposed for the post by
Mrs. Pluma B. Batten, of Woods
town, N. ]. Mrs. Batten was pre-
sented to the convention as a
nominee for first vice president
by the official Federation Nomi-
mating Committee.
Other nominations presented
by the committee for action by
the Federation are: for President,
a two-year term. Mrs. Elsie M.
Fenton. of Des Moines, Iowa. to
succeed the outgoing president,
Miss Grace Nichols of Toronto.
Canada;
For second vice president. Miss
Marilyn M. Lewis, Spokane,
Wash; Mrs. Emily Zeigler, San
Diego, Calf;
For secretary, Miss Frances H.
S. Parker, Hartford. Conn.,: Miss
Easter Martin Russell. Coral
Gables, Fla; and Mrs. Leoti
Evans. Colorado Springs, Col.
For treasurer, Miss Barbara
Calef. Seattle, Wash; and Mrs.
Ella w. Guitteau, Akron, Ohio.
Gift to Medical College.
The federation last night an
nounced the award of $25,000 to
the Woman'S Medical College of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. This
is in honor of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the only women's medical
college on this continent, officials
said.
| The federation is planning, for
the next two years, an emphasis
on service to mature and older age
lgroup of women. Mrs. Batter
lstressed that this program con-
templates the study of medicine,
Iproblems raised by family rela-
ItionshipS and other factors of spe-
cial interest to this segment of
society, Mrs. Batten declared.
Forums Held Yesterday.
| Yesterday afternoons session
was devoted to forums. Mrs. Lily
Quarrenberg of Vancouver, Wash,
led the meeting that considered
bylaws. She was aided by Miss
Lulu Feller of Baltimore. Regional
Iby-laws of the organization were
discussed by Miss Margaret Penney
Iof Toronto, Canada. The fedora
Ition's international constitution
was the subject of an address by
Mrs. Harriet Tyler of San Fran
cisco.
officials explained that Sorop-
timist Clubs are international
classification service clubs for
women. Membership is by invi-
itation only. It is limited to women
ACTIVELY engaged in professions or
Jas heads or deputies in Govern
lment posts of as executives of es-
ltabliShed businesses.
At last nights dinner, the Vir-
lginia and Carolina Soroptimists
CLUBS were hostesses.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

today at its
convention in
the Statler Ho-
tel.
Nine. Suz-
anne Tiers of
Paris told the
delegates that
women h oil d
down So per
cent of the po-
sitions in pro-
fesSions such as
I'M e d i c j n e,
teaching, ] a W
and art.
r,i,;c rl;eo,,e
Evening star., 1952-07-22
More French Women
In Professions Than
Men, SoroptimistsT Told

French women play a dominant
role in the professions of their
homeland, the American Fedora
tion of Soroptimists Club was told
Evening star., 1952-06-13
BY Bill Fuchs

Billy Harrison and Frank Bill
ings, who share the distinction of
being the only schoolboy batters
who have hit homers over the
fence at Griffith Stadium, will
have Winnie Donovan to contend
with Sunday when their ALL High
team faces the All-Preps at 2 p. m.
at Griffith Stadium.
Harrison, Coolidge first base
man, became the first schoolboy
on record to knock the ball out
of the stadium as he played in
the District Interhigh League title
game. Billings, Coolidge out
fielder. did it the other day fol-
the benefit of the Mats. Both
boys worked out this week with
the major leaguers.
But Sunday, Donovan of Con.
zaga will be in the All-Prep out.
field. and any hits in his direc.
tion may we'll have to be over the
fence. or at least well out of reach
Covers Much Territory.
"He's all over the field" says
Joe Kozik. Gonzaga coach anC
head coach of the All-Preps. 1.-THE
umpires have been telling me al
year that he's the one who's beer
saving my ball games. He chases
anything like a bulldog. I don't
care where it goes, he's there tc
get it. I don't know how many
times he's kept triples, doubles
and homers from batters."
A straight-A student at Con.
zaga, Donovan stands So anc
weighs 155 pounds.
But now that Harrison and Bill
ings know it can be done, they'll
be aiming for that right field
fence at the stadium. Both are
left-handers. And Coach Car
Heintel of Coolidge. head coach
of the All-Highs, has a hard
hitting lineup. Besides Harrison
and Billings, he has Bob Lake
Evening star., 1952-06-13
By The Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-The
more flippant ones decided today
that the Los Angeles Rams traded
a football team for one player
when they acquired Les Richter,
California's All-America lineback-
er, from the new Dallas Texans in
what may have been pro footballs
biggest deal.
True. the Texans get title to II
players and the champion Rams
obtain the agile, 230-pound better
from Berkeley in their bid for an
other National Football League
crown.
Actually, of the II men, only
two, Fullback Dick Hoerner and
Tom Keane, defensive halfback,
may be labeled solid bets; a few
may be doubtful quantities be-
cause of their availability.
Here are the players the Rams
traded to Dallas:
Hoerner, 220 = FOUNDER from
Iowa, five years with Los Angeles;
Keane. from West Virginia, four
years in the league. who can play
end on offense as we'll as defense.
Quarterback Dave Anderson,
free agent, from Arkansas A.
and M.
Center Joe Reid, Louisiana
State, and Jack Halliday, South
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1)

under protest because their new
manager, Marty Marion, had been
suspended indefinitely after We'd
nesday's argument with Umpire
Bill MCGOWAN.
Hoot EverS' home run and two
doubles by Billy Goodman led the
attack on Duane Pillette, first of
three st. Louis pitchers.
The Indians also clung on the
Yanks' heels. only a half game
back, by beating Washington, IA.
The Chicago White Sox climbed
past the Mats into fourth place
with a 1914 verdict over Philadel-
|phia. Chico Carrasquel's two
triples and Sherm Lollar's two
run homer led the 14-hit attack
on Alex Kellner and two others.
Cards Mess Up Dodgers.
In the National League, st.
Louis continued to mess up the
league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers,
1910, to make it three out of four
for the series and So for the year
The loss cut the Brooklyn lead
over idle New York to 31a games.
The Giants game at Cincinnati
was rained out.
With the thermometer lowering
around 81, the Cards and Dodgers
staged a real knock down drag
out brawl. Preacher Roe, with his
SO record, was knocked out in the
first inning and Gerry Staley (9-3)
was routed in the third. Bill
Werle was the eventual winner
over Clem Labine as a total of
IS hits were collected off nine
pitchers.
The amazing Chicago Cubs beat
the Phillies, 81. for their 18th win
in their last 10 games. Warren
Hacker, getting his second starting
chance, won his fourth with a
hitter.
Lew Burdette pitched one-hit
ball for eight relief innings after
replacing Ernie johnson in the
second as Boston whipped Pitts
burgh, 11-2.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Winners in I'd 0utinq
Display Versatility

George Neumann. Jack Wilton
and Ray Krouse were among the
athletic stars at yesterdays Touch
down Club outing at Bethesda
Country Club.
Neumann, a former Dewitt
School star. won the golf tourna-
ment's real estate division, took
first in the 50-yard dash and was
second in football punting. Will
ton annexed low gross honors in
the golf business division and was
the top punter. Krouse, former
University of Maryland star and
now a New York Giants lineman.
won the football passing-for-dis-
tance contest and was runnerup
in the 50-yard dash and the 40
yard dash for fat men.
The clubs non lie erm e n
trimmed the lettermen in soft
ball game. 21-7.
dot, lot 66. Government division. low gross.
j. Ferguson. rs: low net, w. Glavin, 50.
Real estate division; low gross, Joe Ia
Business division. low gross, Jack vii:
ton. "A: low. net. Tim SWEET: 81. Blind
bogey: II Devine. IN. A'mo-y.
trup. Highest scorer. Bill O'Donahue,
Horseshoe pitching: ii. Franklin
Strunk, 2-Charlie Wilson.
| Track events. 50-yard open dash: l.
George Neumann. 2-Ray Krouse. Time.
7:O2. 4O-yard dash for fat men: l-Dan
Downer. Ray Krouse. Time. 6;0l.
KrouSe, 70 yards; 2-George Neumann, 80
yards; 3-Paul Rothgeb, "A yards. Foot
ton, "A yards. d. Herman, 43 yards.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Two-Day Horse Show
Opens at Uppervi|Ie
SpecioI Dispo.ch 10 The S,or

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 49,
The two-day Upperville Colt and
Horse Show opened here this
morning at the show grounds on
Grafton Farm and will continue
through Saturday afternoon.
Fifty-one classes for hunters.
ponies, breeding stock and draft
horses have attracted entries from
more than 100 owners. Grafton
show grounds is located on the
south side of Route so between
Middleburg and Upperville.
Judges of the show are to be
Mrs. Austin dupont and Morris
Dixon of Newtowr Square, Pa.
Jack Prestage of Boyce. Va. and
Augustus Riggs OF Cooksville. Md.
for hunters; Morris Dixon for
thoroughbred breeding classes:
Mrs. DUPONT for ladies' hunters
and pony classes and Mack Clag-
gett of Berryville. Va, for draft
horses.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Eight Area Golfers
In Maryland Amateur
Championship Flight
Special Dlspateh 10 The Ssar

BALTIMORE. June 13.-Eight
golfers from the Washington area
are in the field of 80 starting two
rounds of match play today in the
Maryland State Amateur cham
pionship at Hillendale.
Included is Bobby Brownell Of
Chevy Chase. the defending cham
pion, who barely made the cham
pionship flight without playoff.
He had two 80 rounds for 76,
while five golfers with IT'S had to
play off for three available places.
Sharing medal honors yeSter-
day atop the field of 101 were two
public links golfers from Balti-
more's Mount Pleasant course,
Frank Michalek and Ray Helms.
They had identical rounds of
34-35-69.
Runnerup honors were divided
among three golfers two strokes
behind. In the tie were DR.. Walter
]. Panowski, last years Middle
Atlantic champion from the Coun-
try Club OF Maryland: Spencer
Overton. the 1896 and 1945 State
titlist from Rolling Road, and Dick
Foster of Columbia Country Club.
Foster had rounds of 35-36-71.
Others from Washington and vi
cinity who qualified were Col.
Jimmy Wilson, Army-Navy, So
34-72; DR.. Joseph Kenrick, Ken
wood. 37-36-73; Maury Fitzger-
aid. 39-34-73: Tracy Mehr, WASH
1ngton. 37-38-75; Keith Kallio,
39-36-75 and Bill Buppert, Uni
versity of Maryland, 41-36-77.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Powerful Duke Nine
Appears Set 10 Give
Coombs National TitIt
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, June 13.-Unless there
are a couple of surprises. that
foxy old major Lacquer, Jack
Coombs, is going to retire from
college coaching with the realiza-
tion of his fondest dream-a
NCAA baseball championship.
The one-time pitching ace of
the Philadelphia Athletics is leav-
ing Duke University this season
at the age of 10. He wants the
NCAA title as climax to his 80
years Of coaching.
On the strength of their per-
formance in beating Oregon State,
1877. in the first round. the Blue
Devils appear ready and able to
satisfy their coach. A team has
to lose twice to drop from the
running and the baseball experts
around here don't believe Duke is
going to lose twice in this meet.
Oregon State stirred hopes for
an upset yesterday by clouting
Dukes ace, Joe Lewis, for six runs
and a Ga lead in the second in
ming. But the potency of Dukes
attack smashed State in the end.
The Blue Devils ran up an 1877
victory. and tonight take on Penn
State. 5-3 winner over Texas
yesterday.
Lewis went all the way for Duke
yesterday after his shaky start for
his 18th victory in 13 tries, and
helped win with q sixth-inning
double that drove in three runs
and gave Duke an 81 edge. Bill
Werber, jr., of Washington D. c.,
son of the old major league star,
also was a big help with three for
six, including a triple. He drove
in three runs and scored three
himself.
In other games yesterday, Mis-
souri, trimmed Colorado State
ISL, and Jack Barry's Holy Cross
team won over Western Michigan
5-1.
This afternoons games are
Texas against Oregon State and
Western Michigan against Colo
RADIO State, with the losers bowling
out. Sharing tonight's feature
spot with Duke and Penn State is
Holy Cross against Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

ern Methodist tackle, both rockies
with the Rams in 1851.
Halfback George (Gabby) Sims
ex-Baylor star. formerly with the
Rams, now in the Army.
Linebacker Aubrey Phillips
Texas Tech, the Rams 18th draft
choice this year.
Guard Victor Vasicek, Southern
California, who played here in
1850, but was inactive in 1851.
Halfback Billy Baggett, Louisi-
ana State. inactive in pro ball
since leaving LSU in 1850.
Fullback Dick McKissick, South
ern Methodist star. inactive in pro
ball since his college days ended
in 1850.
End Dick wilkins, Oregon, in
active since playing with the old
Los Angeles Dons under Jimmy
Phelan, now the Texans coach, in
1949.
Joe Stydahar, the Rams coach,
who concluded the deal in Dallas
yesterday, said, I'VE have always
thought Richter was one of the
country's greatest players. He'll
be tremendous help to us,
Stydahar said.
In Dallas, an official of the
Texans said the club actually got
only three players-Keane, Hoern-
er and Sims-in exchange for
Richter. and paid a "substantial
sum of money for the other eight
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Durocher Scraps P|atoons,
Stands PAT on Lineup
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-The pla-
toon system is over for the Giants.
We'll stand pat from now on. "
Manager Leo Durocher said today
as the Giants returned to the Polo
Grounds for a 15-game stand.
Durocher made up his mind in
Cincinnati, the Giants last stop
on a road tour during which they
won seven of Is games. He sent
Bobby Thomson back to third base
and Hank Thompson to center
field.
That's it, boys, win, lose OF
draw" Durocher said. I'm COM
lpletely satisfied now that I have
my best team on the field. I've
made some mistakes the past
couple of weeks, but I just hao
to find out. There will be nc
more platooning."
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Major League Box Scores
White Sox, 10; As, Cards, IS; Dodgers, 10

guez 90, Coleman, Carrasauel, Fain. Phil
ley, Clark, valo. Errors-Carrasauel t2l,
Fox Kell. Runs batted in--Lollar CD.
Clark. Bevan, Upton. Two-base hits
Fain, Fox, Robinson. Three-base hits
Carrasquel (2). Home run-Lollar. Stolen
baseS-Valo, Bevan. Sacrifee-Stobbs.
Double plays-Rodriguez to Fox to Rob-
inson (2), Carrasquel to Fox to Robin
son !Sl; Left on basesMchieago; 9;
som. 2; of stobbs, 2; Of Kellner. 8; Of
Fowler, 1. Struck out--By Kellner. 2;
Grissom, = in INNINGS OF stobbs, 4
in innings; of Kellner. 8 in SIS in
nings; Of Fowler. 4 in y inning; of!
earned runs-On Grissom, 4-3; of Stobbs,
90; OF Kellner, TT; of Fowler. 80;
Of scheib, 90. winning pitcher-stobbs
Time-2:39. Attendance-2,S19.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page CID
and Bobby Avila scored Simpson
with a single.
Avila continued to second on
Ken Woods tumble and Hank
Majeski shifted him to third with
a single. Reiser then batted for
Dale Mitchell, who retired with an
ailing leg, and presented Feller a
60 lead.
The Mats picked up a run in
the fourth on Pete Runnels' triple
and Woods infield tap, but Cleve-
land made it IL against Joe
Haynes in the fifth when Reisel
walked and came around on Luke
Casters double off the leftf1elc
wall.
Vernon Gets Homer.
Washington clipped Feller fol
three runs in the eighth but they
served only to reduce the Mats
deficit to more respectable pro.
portions. Vernon slammed a home
run over the rigntfield fence, Run.
nels doubled and Wood tripled
Floyd Bakers infield groundel
scored Wood.
Easter got three of the Indians
II hits. while the Mats got II
hits off Feller, who registered hi.
sixth win.
NOTES: Yost obtained his first
hit in % tries when he singled ir
the first inning. .. The Indians
who came East in first place, re.
turned to Cleveland in thirc
place as the result of winning si2
games and losing five. The
Mats had a 81 record in theil
latest home stand.
Reports from Havana that the
Mats have recalled Mike Guerra
|catcher-manager of their Florida
International League club, were
erroneous. The Mats haven't
recalled him and won't. Sam.
my White is handling most of the
Red Sox catching, but Boston Of.
ficialS refuse to consider the Mats
bids for Gus Niarhos, second.
stringer.
The Mats have 1913 recorc
at home and are I'LL on the
road. Bobo Newsom says Dal.
las OF the Texas League is seek.
ing his services. But Newson
says he can't maneuver until ma.
Jor league waivers on him expire
tomorrow. Feller's victory
gives him 30-9 lifetime recorc
against Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Star Drivers Bid for Lead
lin Lanham Auto Racinq

Lou johnson and Little Leo
Vierkorn will renew their rivalr.
for point honors at $3.50 o'clock TO-
night at West Lanham Speedway
johnson of Wilmington, N. j.
took over the lead last week wher
he won his third stock car feature
race in four starts at Lanham
while Leo, whose home is in Ian.
ham, was having engine trouble
Vierkorn was leading the drivers
with 118 points until johnson tool
over.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Totals AZ II 10 Totals 40 1S 81 1S
sGrounded out for Podbielan in 7th.
tGrounded out for Schmitz in 9th.
titled out for Crimian in 4th.

Brooklyn ----4O2 10 002-10
Runs-Morgan, Reese. Robinson, Campa-
nella Pafko go. Snider (2l, Hodges co.
Hemus 90. Schoendienst, .Musial. Slaugh-
ter C2). Lowrey (3). Glaviano. Sisler (2l,
D.. Rice (2). Errors-Slaughter. Musial,
batted in-Robinson. Pafko.. Furillo (2).
Hodges a.. Campanella. Musial, Slaughter
90, Lowrey. Sisler (2). Glaviano .(3l. d.
Rice l3(. Hemus (2(. schoendienst. Two
base hits--Lowrey (2), Hemus .(2). Gla-
viano. D. Rice, Schoendienst. Hodges. Rob-
inson. Three-base hitS-Musial. Home
runs-Hodges (2). D. Rice. Double plays
Morgan to Robinson to Hodses; Robinson
dienSt to Sisler; Hemus to Schoendienst
to Sisler; Werle to Hemus to Sisler. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls--Of Black, 8; OH Labine. 4; of
Schmitz. |; of Staley. Q; OF Crimian. l.
Struck .out-By Black, 1; BY Crimian. L;
by Werle, 1. Hits-Of Roe, 4 in Va inning;
Of Black. Q in 1h Innings; Of Eabine. 4
in / u innings (none out In 4th); on King.
4 in ga innings; Of Podbielan. 1 in u
inning; on Schmitz. in innings; of
OF Crimian. in innings; on Werle Z
in 8 innings. Runs and earned runs
s:S; !, "a Fl gins so; 81 Podeielas. %: oii
Werle Old. Losing pitcher--Labine (3-2).
lTime-3:O3. Attendance-1b.694.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Chenery Trainer Resigns,
May Join Maine Chance
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-Chris.
topher T. Chenery, wealthy horse.
man from boswell. Va, disclosed
yesterday that Trainer CASEY
Hayes has resigned, effective al
the end of this month.
Chenery said the parting was
amicable. and that Hayes had re-
ceived an opportunity to train fol
another stable, understood to be
the Maine Chance Farm of Mrs
Elizabeth N. Graham. Hayes
trained Hill Prince. horse of the
year in 1850.