davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19

OOFONA nCAE-EMDhSSI NV
S.fP Sf% aPt ': nieey inf, fprn,shed %1 ktt
10th AND COLUMBIA RD.-spacious
weil;furn. 2-bedrma apt. for 2 or
a,s sdT1;sv HRvrNsso 60 ST. s-sSfa StWa-s bed2ms 2a
rear screened porch and yard: Sis5
$40 sth ST. s.E.-3 rms. semibath
conv; everythins; infant OK. SIG
LoNboN CS MS fi2IIo' HAIH APT. HOTEL. II1iss
kit; hath; day or wk. MA. s-90l0.
18th AND COLUMBIA, 1ge. 2-bedrm.
apt; also -bedrm. apt: twin beds
linens; blankets; utils. AID. 2-76ss.
rATHEDRAY AND esth. vic. terrace
hU H. ss1o4 sm Ns AD. ahs Ssa Ssss after Se mS g.
NEAR WALTER REED-conv. located
on carline. 1-bedrm. apt: 1st A..
oath; pvt. entr.: unlim. phone, S65;
util. incl, No smokers; no drinkers.
NEAR 18th AND SPRING RID. NV
beautifully furn. apt. for l person;
S55:. call after $50 pm. EN-. j.
10th AND BENTON SITS. N.W.-At-
trac. furn. liv. rm., din, bedrm.. kit,
bath, porch; S100 mo-; married cple.
pref. OIL. 4-6S65 for appt. go
sos end ST. N.W.-Spac., cool, attr.
liv. rm.. dinette, bedrm.. kit, pvt.
bath, entr.: express bus; reas.; 2-3
empl. RA. 3-2191 -25
GEORGETOWN = Unusually pretty,
this 1-bedrm. apt. has open deck for
din, pvt; entr. Cool. HU. 3-470S
DUPoNT CIRCLE - Bachelor apt
Suhlet for 4 mos, possibly longer
$40 mo. Gent only with ref. NE
S-4342 after q pm. -2l
Mt. PLEASANT-Bed-li rm.. ige.
kit, fully equipped, pvt. bath Sl6
per week incl. uttls. Adults. 3413
Brown st NV.
LIv. RM., bedrm.. kit. pvt. bath:
cross ventilation; adults. 2122 P
DUPONT CIRCLE-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
kit, pvt. bath; SIS per wk. incl.
s,E.&L6SIEY ufs SeitYi' APT. for ~ r.. nv Iist-n..
mod. pvt. bath: good neighoorhood.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COIORED - LIGHT Housekeeping
rooms: call ewes. after 3, Sat. Sun
all dav. DU. 1912. -l9
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Eddystone-13O1 vt Ave.
tJust Above Thomas Circle
Fl FVATOR-SWITCHBOARD BLDG.
500; utils. incl. in rent. Res. Mgr.
on premises or call DE. 3-lOS0.
1732 X st. NV. ST. 3-ssoo
Evening star., 1954-05-19
COPSOI]
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

The best and only S12 for 5-ton load
Virginia, and nearby Washington
JE. 4-407l. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ANTIQUES

AN I IIQUEO
Do not sell your valuable antique
china glass, furniture etc. before
calling WALTER Redo ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
OFFICE FURNITURE

WHAT WITH OUR GOVT. PUR-
CHASES AND PURCHASES FROM
LOCAL SOURCES, WE HAVE AS EX-
OFFICE FURN AS WE HAVE EVER
HAD TYPIST'S DESKS AS CHEAP
AS S13.95: EXECUTIVE DESKS AS
CHEAP AS SIS. 5-FT WALNUT
TABLES, So so: IF IT'S USED
SONABLE AS ANY ONE IN TOWN
FREE DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

2400 18th ST. NV.
Living nm. kit. bath, | and bed
rms. $50 and S7".50 Janitor on
premises.
1890 A ST NE.
500 per mo.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2O05
NEAR col UMBIA HOSPITAL q,
| large room, bedroom, Kitchen. bath
with hot water, will consider chill
D. coNNoR e. SON
2319 L st. NV. RE. 7-e426
Evening star., 1954-05-19

5429 Conn. Ave.
Completely redec: effic, apt. with sep.
kit, dressing closet and bath. SOS,
utils incl. See janitor for inspec
or call Mr.. Gill. EN-. 2-9nn0.
LEGUM 81 GERBER REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ROOMS FUpN,sHED-NE.

OLORED-A LARGE ROOM with
sleeping porch for > people. Phone
number. AID. 2-535S,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Clark Arrives July 26

Vena A. Clark. resident member of the faculty at the University of Alaska, will be in Kodiak July 26 thru August 5th to give instructionsin sew ing, tailoring, weaving, pattern making, form making home furnishings and honse plann- ing.
 Class will be held. in. the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
SD Div, Korea Serving

SD Div, Korea Serving with the sdInfranty Divisions 64th Tank Battalion in Korea is Sergeant First Class Oscar A. Nelson, Kodiak. Alaska.
 He is first sergeant of Com pany A in the battalit n. which distinguished itself during the fierce fighting at the Iron Tri- angle.
 Sergeant Nelson, who arriv- ed in Korea during April 1853, served with the 45th Infantry
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Mrs. Curry Honored

Mrs. Curry will be honored at a tea given at Mrs. Jane FerrelPs home at Q-333.C at Bellies Flats on the Naval Sta tion on Monday, July 18th be- tween 3 and 5 pm.
 All registe ed adult Girl Scouts are cordially invited to attend. It is planned to dis cuss the Community Com mittee plan for the Girl Scout organization here in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
PAGE II

mornings, aftersoons and eve" nings in the Home EcoromiscS Room at the High School.
 Persons attending the class es will furnish their own ma terials. No charges will pc made for the instructions.
 For further information call Mrs. Margeret Lightfcot, Mrs. Merrill Coon or Mrs Dorothy Clark,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Valley from Ahop, Washington are, visiting their son Del Valley at Afognak, where he owns and operates Letnik Lake Re- sort. They arrived aboard tue s. s. Alaska on July 5th.
 Mrs. Irene Hanson enter tained the Valleys, Mrs. Bruce Coles and children Kar- en, Christy and Lucky, and Mrs. Everett Koch and her children Linda and Larry at the saw mill site belonging to Del Valley at Afognak on the 9th of July in h nor of the visiting parents. The next day everyone returned-to Kodiak including Mrs. Hanson and her daughter Matha and Mrs. Shepard and her daughter Kathy, all residents of Afog- inak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
KODIAK, MIRROR
" 70 d i.l,,, < "A. ..

" 70 q i.iesr < sA A
 h2te last.MeeE.lMg. laoa9 ,@'.. Pa'yIitschek returned fo Woody Island after a vacation in the states. ~.
 Jim Schmitd recently, coms. pleted paint job on. his. new. ly acquired boat. We can look forward to Jim joining the Woody Is and fleet soon.
 On Friday, the 9th, Douglas Holroyd celebrated his third birthday with aparty. Dougie's sister, Joanna, Beverly Null ms. Kenneth Cusack, Nat Pal mer and James Brown were his young guests.
 The construction crew have been blasting out tree stumps on East Woody, reminding us of the recent 'quakes' in the states. Among other improve nents made or East Woody are the new shingles on the Recreation Hall, Carpenter Shop, and the Control Building
 Flowers are blossoming out alloVer Woody. Wild Iris are particularly abundant on West Woody. Lupines, wild sweet peas, and wild geraniums, a. mong others, are adding color to the islands beauty.
 By Sunday, we hope there's a'change in the weather for the Elk's picnic, which we're all looking forward to.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

Alabama Attorney General .Si Garrett, above, the states chief law enforcement officer, is pictured just after hisarrest July 12) on a vote fraud in- dictment in Birmingham. He was released under$1, 900 bond but Circuit Solicitor Emmett Perry filed lunacy proceedings asking the court to determine ''the mental condition of the defendant" as rapidly as pos sible. (Rwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

Vice President Richard Nixon substituting for Presi- dent Eisenhower escorted into hotel at Bolton Landing N. Y by Governor and Mrs. Thomas Dewy after his speak before the 46h annual conference The death of Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower the Presidents sister -in-aw, forced change in plans (Rwlrephoto)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Atomic Secret Sharing
Tentatively Approved
BY the Associated Press

Representative Durham, DEM
ocrat Of North Carolina says the
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee has tentatively ap-
proved President Eisenhower's
proposals to share some military
atomic secrets with allied ma.
tons and to open the way for
a global atomic pool to develop
civilian power.
Mr.. Durham, ranking Demo-
crat on the committee, said no
final votes have been taken yet.
but some firm decisions may be
reached today on the broad new
blueprint for controlling nucleay
energy which the committee has
been studying for several weeks.
Tentative agreement also has
been reached on the principle Of
bpening the atomic field to pri.
vate industry, Mr.. Durham added
IN an interview, but the commits
tee still has to tackle the con.
troverSial question Of what pat.
ent rights to authorize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Senators to Delay Move to Call
Open Hearings in Power Fight

Trusts and Monopoly, said
Wednesday that he would look
into the situation brought about
by a White House order that the
Acc contract with q private
syndicate in the Memphis, Tenn,
area for 100000 kilowatts Of
power. s
Sidney M. Davis, subcommit-
tee counsel, today said that the
chairman was canvaSSing the
group in an effort to determine
whether to proceed. Senator
LANCER and Senator Kefauver,
Democrat, Of Tennessee, already
have indicated their desire for
an inquiry. Other subcommittee
members are Senators Dirksen
Of Illinois and Hendrickson Of
New Jersey. Republicans. and
Kilgore. Democrat Of West Viz
ginia.
Sees Monopoly Influences"
According to Senator LANCER.
certain monopoly influences"
in the negotiations Of the pro-
posed contract were indicated
during the questioning Of Acc
officials and others before the
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy last week. And Senator
Gore. Democrat, of Tennessee,
has charged that the Acc is
engaged in q "tailor-made deal"
for the benefit Of one specific
combination.
While any LANCER subcommit-
tee investigation would presum-
ably be confined to the monop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

The conference is an OUT
growth Of o survey the students
made Of 20 institutions hos
pitfalls. settlement houses and the
like-to find out their needs. and
how the Junior Red Cross could
help.
Even this is not the end Of
school for some Of them.
These i've viii receive further
training at Hood College. Fred
erick, Md. from Sunday to
July 4:
Ann Broderick, Kramer Junior
High: Patricia Zinkler. Immacu-
lata; Mary Ann Devine, Holy
Cross; John Byrd, Armstrong,
and Sylvia Garland, Garnet-Pat-
terson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

oily issue, observers predict THAI
the whole supercharged issue OF
public versus private power
would be fought again II hear.
ingS are held.
Here is the background on the.
electrical power SQuabble:
President Eisenhower stated
In his budget message last Janu-..
airy that arrangements were be-
ing made to reduce the Tennes-
see Valley Authority's commits:
ment to the Acc by 100000 to:
10000 kilowatts by 1857. The
Acc then began negotiating
with private firms for this .pow<
er. It was able to do so with its
unique authority under the law
to execute long-term contracts.
Steam Generator Planned.
Under the contract which has
been given the green light by
the administration, the Acc
would contract with the syndi-
cate who would build a SLOT mill
lion steam generating plant
near West Memphis. Ark, with
q capacity of 100000 kilowattS.
This power would be fed into
the iva system and the IVA,
would then sell it to private con-
sumers in the Memphis area. In
return, iva would continue to
supply the Aces gaseous DIFF
fusion plant at Paduach, KY
with 100000 kilowatts annually;
The plant Is needed in the Menu
phis area because it has been
predicted that there would Others
wise be a shortage there by
1858.
The administration has re-
jected the idea of iva building
a new plant to take care of the
power needs. although it Is con-
ceded that the cost to the Gov.
eminent would be less. 1t gives
as it reasons that it opposes ex-
tending iva beyond its natural
capacity and that private enter.
prise must be given an oppors
tunity to provide the power.
Opponents of the administers
ton plan say that it is a thinly
disguised attack on the iva and
that the taxpayers are going to
be made to pay through the
nose tor the benefit of profits
to the private syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
81 Finish Session
At Junior Red Cross

Sixty-four District Junior and
senior high school students today
are finishing a special Junior
Red Cross leadership confer
ence. designed to teach them
where they can be most useful
in the Red Gross program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
By [. Edgar Primo

A decision by q Senate sub
committee on whether to open
hearings on alleged monopoly In
huence connected with the pro-
posed Atomic Energy Commission
contract with q private firm for
electrical power win probably be
delayed until Monday, it was
learned today.
Senator LANCER, Republican, Of
North Dakota, who heads the
Judiciary subcommittee on Anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

The group has been in the
conference since Wednesday,
studying such things as first
aid, water safety, helping blood
donors, painting posters and
putting out magazines and serv-
ing In canteenS.
At the end Of the course, they
will know, leaders hope, In what
field they can best serve as vol
unteers, not only during the sum-
.mer vacation, but after school
begins again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

here against Robert r. Graham
Of II Pine avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, blaming him for traffic
accident in which they were
involved.
The Kallianes and Graham
cars collided last September 6
at Georgia avenue and Coles
vile road in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Newark Couple Sues
Tukomu Park Driver
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. June 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Kallianes Of
Newark, N. j., have fled q $780,
ST8 damage suit in Federal Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. G.
1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
The price tog
Ford brings you the only V-8 in the
low-price field :. plus trend-setting style...
and revolutionary Ball-Joint Suspension!

Todas Fords costly everything but prce Take engines
for example, 3Op Yblock V8 acknowledged by the
experts to advanced engine Fords with this
new Gopaked actually sell for hundreds of dollars less than many
cars with only sxcynders And Fd bok Six with its
ahead lowcio depbock design less! Also Ford offers
choice of body color and upholstery combinations the
industry get finest power assists tool You have power
steering power brakes windows all around front seat that
adjusts well and Fodoma Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Stock Plan 10 Save
Milwaukee Hawks
b. me Assveiuted Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 10.-The
Milwaukee Hawks, who have
been as unsuccessful at the gate
as they have been in the Ma
tional Basketball Association. will
remain in Milwaukee under a
new public stock arrangement
announced tonight by General
Manager Ben Kerner.
after a month of uncertainty,
I can now announce that major
league basketball is going to
remain in Milwaukee," Kerner
said. Because of financial losses,
he had put the team up for sale
last month with an alternative
of moving it to another city.
Now, Kerner said. the Hawks
will operate here on a more
permanent basis than before
under a participating stock plan.
"Stock will be offered to the
public when definite details on
the issue are worked OUT"
Kerner added.
In the meantime. group of
local civic and business leaders
has pledged to buy a minimum
of $4,000 worth of stock so that
operations for next season may
get under way. The deal was
contingent upon the fact that I
remain with the organization and
operate the club. This agreed
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
4 Stakes Featured
In Meeting Opening
Tomorrow at Bowie

Hopeful Of picking up where
Laurel left off in attendance and
betting, Bowie reopens tomorrow
for a 2l-day spring meeting.
Post time for the first race will
be LAS pm. daily. There will be
no racing on Good Friday.
Long noted as the "horse play
ers' track" where good things"
romp home fairly regularly,
Bowie will offer four stakes DUR
ing the meeting. topped by the
SIS, 000- added Southern Mary
land Handicap for 3-year-olds
and up. This mile-and-one-six-
tenth test is scheduled for Sat-
urday, April "a.
The $10.0O0-added Rowe Me-
mortal Handicap. at six furlongs
for 3-year-olds and up. will be
first on the list, coming up next
Saturday.
The $1O,0OO-added Bowie Kin
dergarten Stakes at five fur
longs. for 2-year-olds, comes
next on May /. and the $4,000
added Bowie Handicap. a seven
furlong sprint for 3-year- Odds
and older. will ring down the
curtain on Thursday. May 6.
1870 Stakes Nominees.
All. stakes nominations closed
April /. and Handicapped John
P. Turner. jr., expects to have
fast fields for each event. A total
of 100 thoroughbreds were named
for the features. with 81 listed
for the Kindergarten.
Bowie officials announced yes
terday that horses would be
vanned from quarters at MARI
boro. Laurel and Pimlico on days
they are scheduled to race.
While New York and Kentucky
may get bigger name" horses.
Bowie is confident it will have
some specdsters capable of draw
ing a bead on it's records.
Wreck Master, who broke his
own record for Az furlongs at
Laurel Friday when he was
clicked in 1925, is eligible for
the Kindergarten. along with Gay
Story, a stablemate from Palatine
Stable. Joseph Gavegnano also
named three promising young
sters for the race in Henry'S Re-
ward. Errard Line and Little
Baker.
Jockeys Come From Laurel.
Virtually all of the Jockeys
who rode at Laurel. where Bill
Hartack took the honors for the
meeting which ended yesterday,
will be in. silks at Bowie. Nick
Shuk topped last years spring
meeting with 43 winners, while
Apprentice Walter Blum shared
the honors with Joe Culmone at
16 each in the fall.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
will operate special train from
Union Station direct to the
track, departing from Washing
ton at 1925 pm. and arriving
at the track at 1:05.
The Gray Line Bus Co.
also will continue its Early
Bird" bus feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
(DAILY DOUBLE PAID S39. 6O.1

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: Swear -olds; 8 furlongs.
silly sara Church, go s.90 800 800
Educt. Lot q Fly, oaddy B., Radicis,
Mf FoTR4 Msi RAcG@FSrss I6n: claim AIM
ing; 4-year,olds and up: /. miles. 90
Ball Hawk .Cey1 40 3.30
oa Famous ss Gomez sen Atomic Hero aip Rio
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
1ns 4year19lSs and up; 81 "a tuFIonss
Rocket Blue (Rotzl $50 $40
Noboy deael AeiIy' sid's Pride. Worlds
'a Sixth lm sAc 5sooii $4,000: allow
a snses RSss1 and gp fpslonrs
Main Bout. a Red Cardinal Charm
Ing Ing WAY csI:, Bear Market n Pielessa~as
= McMulien and Park Deere Stable
RACE o The EsllyxSsa
Andre ,ChosuetteJ 1910 $50 400
Very Yer Special Church, 500 a.9 9o
Hoplite Impulsivo. Close support. its
No Use. En- Fleur; Go a Bit, Day Fun.
EmarQee. George w. w. Time, l:234s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; Ii. miles.
BIacktype (Wilsonl $50 400 $40
Sirad tROtz) $50 $50
Yardmaster tContreras) 35O
Gin Champ, Trinacria. Prince Con-
sort, Handsome Pete. Fox Run. Mount
NINTH RACE-PurSe. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l 70 miles.
Enthused BURR I1.OO 4.IO $50
Bucky c. tChOuuettel $50 2aO
AIMS Sultan tSkellyl $40
Pops Pal Hy Pomp. Gypsy Glow BY
gone DAYS. Wrack Play. Elfkin. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Touchdown Club Honors
Senator's Tomorrow

Senator Case of South Dakota,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, and Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier will extend
an official welcome to Washing
tons 1854 baseball team at a
luncheon hororing the team at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
Statler.
This will mark the fifth
straight year the Touchdown
Club has given a luncheon in
honor of the team. Previously it
has been held at the club, but
the demand for, tickets caused
move to the Statler.
Club President Clark Griffith
and Manager Bucky Harris, will
be speakers. Joe Lynch, presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club,
will be POSTMASTER.
Harris gets a place of honor
as manager of this years team,
but qualities in another respect.
He'll be seated along with Joe
Judge. Sammy Rice and Ossie
Bluege. These four men played
with the 1874 WASHINGTON club
which won the World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Crack Quebec Strinq
On Hand at Rosecroft

Nine crack trotters and PAGERS
from the Lucien du Gre Stable
of Quebec, Canada, arrived yes
terday at Rosecroft Raceway to
swell the number of horses
training at the Oxon Hill track
to almost $50.
Aerial Gunner heads the du
Gre contingent, which is passing
up competition opening tomor-
row night at Yonkers IN. "
RaceWay to get set for the stakes
program highlighting the 20
night Rosecroft meeting oegin-
ming May IA.
The 4-year-old bay trotter,
whose earnings total $13,326, is
the first of Is nominees for Rose
croft's $4,000 Symbol Gantle
ree-For-All Trot on June 4 to
arrive at the Maryland track.
Another star of the Canadian
string. which is trained and
driven by Jimmy I.arente, is
Bandleader, an older pacing
gelding with total earnings of
almost $4,000. Larente vanned
in the stable from De Leon
Springs, Fla. where the horses
trained during the winter.
Other stars of Jimmy's con-
tingent, due to compete also at
Laurel Raceway when it opens
June 8, are Harold Able. an
aged PAGER with earnings of
$66,951; Autocrat. who has won
$21, 1927; Mickey Volo, winner OF
1888; General Meredith, Alb
hey Brewer, Dischord and Stew
arts Sister. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Keenelund Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $3.50; claim
hsay Hsn 5uaa Sso 1880
Fancy Reward Kaelinl $50 $50
Countess Drum tCIinchl 900
+ E 2 Eye. Easter Sonnet, Ma Ma Rae.
groans. Darling Brook. Super Bee. Time.
1:l2is.
anses sSoat far aoM
Timely Story Baird 1910 10 i.6O
The Vixen tClinchl 1880 ego
Queens Hope. Hen Party. Gambetta,
Theatricalady. Time. 0:4s+s tnew track
THIRD RAcE-purse, 50, 900: maid
sweet Susie (BairdI $40 $40 $50
Big Power tAdamsl lilac 500
Imperial Ace tZanellD 1860
dog. Rstrset Edward W.. Gallant Run
ner. Top High, Mielleux. Time. 0:50ss.
FoURTIH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al
S. 81. /. Butch tR 3. ss.4o ss.;S GO e
:, Jimminy Baxter; Peu reu. PICK and
f Firth RAcEnpurse, $3.50: allow
By Of Far (Rlsies5 aS.sS s .so SOC
Aces Wired tBrooksl $40 SEQ
AlSab Ace (Adamsl $40
Second Request, Swivel Hips. LIE Sabre,
Bobby Boo. Mystery King. Time, l:12.
SIXTH RASE-The Phoenix Handicap;
$4,000 added: 3-vear-olds and up; 8
furlongS.
: Pomsce adams, $40 SEQ 200
Second Avenue CH'manl 500 $50
Bimini Bay (Adamsl $50
Gala Fete Greatest, Ever Bright Look
Out Jeep, Torch Of War Time.
1905.
Hasty House Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 4-ysar:.olds and up: furlongs.
What Sir tAllgaierl 1910 1880 s.20
Futuramatic (Adams) $50 $50
War Token Baird leo
Barshoe. Nugget Ned. Mock Battle.
Hardhack, Country Gossip. Time. III vs..
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing; .4-year-olds and up: 6 fHrlongs.
Calater (Erh) 500 4.20 $50
False Bailey $50 500
Plenary (Risley) l.6O
Mokatuck. Ky Beauty. Jack Tar.
Dandy Wag. Ktami. Wreath o. Roses.
Tima. l:2S3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Bobbie Gardner Near
Sweep With Sudan
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.
Speeiol CORRESPONDENT Of The Stor


BALTIMORE. April. 10.-Mrs.
Margaret Stewards chestnut
gelding Sudan made almost a
clean sweep Of the junior divi-
sion Of the Corinthian Club horse
and pony show, which ended its
first day of showing with plenty
of daylight left for the exhibit
tors to pack up.
Under the capable handling
of Bobbie Gardner, 11-year -old
miss, Sudan. a 5-year-old, put
in a brilliant round to win the
Junior hunters, and then came
back to win the junior jumper
and place second in the junior
hack for IL points.
His nearest contender was
Martha Sterbak's big jumping
chestnut mare, Catch Me. With
his owner handling the saddle
assignments, Catch Me didn't
win any blues. but placed second
in the junior hunter and third
in both the Junior hack and jun
ior jumper for six points.
In the pony division the grand
old campaigner, Honey Bee.
owned by Mrs. w. Graham
Boyce, and ridden by her grand
son. Billy. won the champion
ship. The 13-year-old chestnut
gelding carried smooth-riding
Billy to 1012 points.
In for the reserve was Bobbie
Gardeners 11.1h-hand bay mare
Seabrook. Riden by her owner.
the six-year-old piled up a score
of 10 points.
The popular Cuttings Horse
manship Class was won by Mar
tina Sterbak. after a work of
with Phyllis Heflin. Billy Boyce,
and Nancy Morgan. who finished
in that order