davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-06
DrathB
IS, PETER G. tsTERG1oPouLos)

sTEGOs, PETER G. tsTERGIOPOULOs).
On Saturday. December A, 1854, at
Garfield Hospital, PETER G. ISTER-
G1OPOULoS) .STEGOS of 53l Powha-
tan pl. NV, beloved husband Of Rose
sresSs sreSsr Of a'eF 5en stesas phD
Greece. He is also survived by 5
nephews: Friends may call at the
s, H. Hines Funeral Home. 2901 18th
Orthodox Church, Sth and SITS. NV.
on Tuesday December z at 2 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 6
SUTER. DIR LYLE s.. On Sunday, De-
cember 5. 1854, at 1850 Wis. ave. NV,
n'R. LYLE s; sUTER of llO5 Kenyon
D Suter and devoted father o. Elaine
Alvin D.. Suter. Also surviving are four
grandchildren, his daughter;-in-!aW Mrs.
M. Chichester; other relatives and
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. Inc. S
TRABAND. SADIE 7. On Friday. Decem-
Der !, 1864, at University of Maryland
Hospital, L., Baltimore City. sApIE T;
John H. Traband and mother of the
late Reginald Traband. She is sur
y!ved BY tive sons, pr. John H.
daughters. Mrs. Cecil 7. burrows, Mrs.
Sarah T. Ficklen and Miss Adelaide
Traband; seven grandchildren. four
great-granochildren, two nieces and a
eph9s beF e Tsps resdsns are pvsa gps4 S Sbora sa
Md. Funeral services viii be held in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Upper Marl-
boro. on Tuesday, December 2. at II
am. lnterment IN church cemetery.
TRICK. JAMES WILKINS. On Saturday.
December 4, 1854. at his residence,
4aen 4aGnrs 2tSh Mn, xIMe st; Nj Arlington, va
Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson, wilkins N. NJ
Charlotte A. sadler oi West Palm
seach Fla Services oaa, Ct the 4fS s Il Hines
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TYLER. REUBEN HENRY On Wednes-
fay aHNRJ fSrsR Of i254 You EEuBEN r
delphia. Pa, friend Of Miss Grace Hall
He also is survived by many friends
After am. Sunday, December 5
friends are invited to call at the Jarvis
where funeral services will be, held. a,
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
LIMBAUGH, s/SERGT. ERNEST JUNIOR
% Y. $: N; G. A SPECIAL com,
N\OIY for Tuesday, December 4
w 1854. at o.ni., fer thu
sonic services at the funeral of oul
late Iate, brother 19a s/sergt ERNEST JUSdoF dCI
zTssEH z9dss Ho Pr fRdH Rsrt wefsSDa eeSs
p. o. SHEPHERD. Secretary.
WILLIAMS. ANNIE@ On Friday. Decem.
Der 3, 1854. at her residence; l53s
Montana ave. ne, ANNIE WILLIAMS
beloved mother Of Mrs. Frances (
Deyine. Mrs. Florence A. Mills ant
Charles E. Williams: grandmother O
Evelyn ". Darlington A. and Shirley A
Williams. She is also survived By {
host of other relatives and friends
| The late Mrs. Williams may be viewet
at the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 H st
ne. after 4 pm. Monday. Mass viii
Holy RsdeemeF Church; ,.slsNt slo New M1Sr 9orl
| Oliyet Cemetery.
"soN day Nove3bsr as hA1fh r. ia54 G tse Gsass IA
qaa HaRprn IGSststss WIos & e ls Heis Ss St. lo1;
| Miss Wilson had been Ill several months
| Daughter of the late DR.. Samuel S
Wilson and Mary Harper Wilson o
Xenia. Ohio. and Tampa. Fla; cousin
of Mrs. GLADYS II. Robinson of New
York City. Memorial services will b.
| held at the New York Avenue Presby
| terian Church on Wednesday. Decem5e
| 8 at pm.
WYLEs. CHARLES A. On Monday. De
| cember 6. 1854, CHARLES A. WYLE!
| of 1899 st. ne. Notice of tunera
| later. Arrangements by Frazier's.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Sir 6irja Bajpai, 63,
Nehru Adviser and
Ex-Enyoy Here
By the Assoeiu,ed Pres,

BOMBAY, India, Dec. 6.-Sir
Girja Shankar Bajpai. So, gov
ernor of Bombay state and for
several years Prime Minister
Nehru's top foreign policy ad-
wiser, died here yesterday fol-
lowing a cerebral hemorrhage.
AS secretary general of the
Foreign Ministry after India
gained independence seven years
ago, he created the nucleus Of
the country's diplomatic corps
He also was active in directing
India's role on Korea and her
policy in the dispute with PAX
istan over Kashmir until i'll
health forced him to give UP
his Foreign Ministry duties in
1852. He then became Bonn
bays governor.
First Envoy to U. S.
Sir Girja was the first accred-
tied envoy from India to the
United States. From 1941 tc
1947 he was agent general from
India and had the rank of Min
lister. He lived in Washington
during that time and with his
family was prominent in socia
activities here. They lived al
2700 Macomb street NV.
The Indian nobIeman actec
both as the chief political anc
commercial representative tt
promote common interests be.
tween his country and the United
States. AS such he become thu
first Indian statesman to repre-.
sent his country outside the
British Empire
He had been in Washington il
1921 as secretary to India at tn,
World Disarmament Conference
and was adviser to Indian dele.
cations at two League of Nations
assemblies. .
Sir Girja was a Brahmin, tn,
highest caste of India, and wa
educated in India and at Oxford
He was a member of the Execu'
tive Council of the Governor
General in India before he be.
came agent general. Earlier il
his career he had been secretary
to the government of India il
education. health and lands de.
partment.
Presented Kashmir Case.
He was Mr.. Nehru's advise
at conferences of the Common
Wealth's Prime Ministers il
1948, l949 and 1851 He pre-
sented India's case for Kashmi
to the United Nations Securit,
Council in 1949 and last yea
in Geneva.
Two of Sir Girja's daughters
the Misses Krishna and Bha
gwati Bajpai, and his wife, Lad
Bajpai, always wore their color
full saris in their social activities
but Sir Girja wore Wester
dress. One of his sons, Durgs
was graduated in architectur
from Massachusetts, Institute Q
Technology. He has two othe
sons and two other daughter,
Evening star., 1954-12-06

BUTLER. LUTTE. Session OF sorrow
80 Will be held Monday, De-
X@& cember 6, 1854, at s pm. at
HA9A 1867 Que st. w. for Our late
HI wi daughter LUTTE BUTLER.
~ Funeral services tuesday. De-
cember Z, 1851, at Z pm.
AD from Shiloh Baptist Churcn.
JULIA A, HORTON. Daughter Ruler.
ESIELLE c. BRISCOE, o
Evening star., 1954-12-06
AA Financial Secretary

CAPERONES, CATHERINE. Suddenly, on
Monday. December d. 1854. GATHERING
CAPERONES of 1888 Lanier p. NV
mother of Mrs TesSIe Pettas. Aloert
and George CamheteS. MRS. Stella
CerVas Andrew and William Capeiones,
Mrs Guy Wallace, Gust CaperoneS and
Mrs. Angelina TheodoraaoS. She also
is survived by II grandchildren. rriendS
may call at the S. H, Hines Co. fu-
neral Home, 1901 l4tn st. NV. Services
at the SITS. Constantine and heIen
mum SITS NV, on Wednesday, December
s, at , pm. Interment GlenWood
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1954-12-06

BOYLE, ROSE S. On Sunday. December
D. 1854. ROSE S: BOYLE OF 63Ul l6tn
Boyle. mother OF Barnes A. BoyIe, a.;
sister C1 Winfield s. and Bcuson S.
Simmons. Services Tuesday, December
Z at The Guyton Methodist hui chs
GuytOn Ga
Evening star., 1954-12-06
DrathB

MADDOX, JOHN ]. On Saturday. De.
JOHN j. MADDOX OF Rocwas Farm.
Laurel. Md. beloved husband Of Fran
ces Virginia Maddox tnee Sharp, and
father of Sandra NJ Maddox Funeral
services at the Donaldson Funeral
Home, 313 Talbot ave. LAUREL Md,
on Tuesday. December z. at $50 a m. :.
followed by requiem mass ct st. Mary,s
Church at Q am. lnterment ST.
MADIGAN, WILLIAM J. On Saturday,
December 4. 1854. at Providence Hospi--
tai WILLIAM J. MADIGAN beloved
husband of the late Margaret A.
Madigan father of F. Raymond Madi-
gan of Omaha, Nebr.; brother OF Mary
Madigan. and brother -in-law of Nora
3. Riordan Friends may. call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave. ne, until Q am. Tuesday. DE.
cember !. Requien mass will be offered
at st. Aloysius Church, N. Capitol and
Eye SITS NV. at 10 am. Interment
Mount Oijvet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Police Club No. 4 Hands
No. 10 lis First Defeat

Police Boys Club No. 1 scored
a 1928 upset yesterday on its
own court over previously unde-
feated Club No. 10>in the feature
game played in Metropolitan
Police Boys Club basketball COM
petition.
Scoring was lower in the other
game in the 90-pound class. as
Club No. edged Club No. IL,
1915, in the closing seconds on
Jerry Hite's two free throws.
Easy victories were registered
in the 105-pound division as
Club No. S beat Club No. IL.
1917. and Club No. 10 trimmed
Club No. 4, 1890.
Earle Orme rang up IA points
to lead Club. No. S to a 1925
victory over Club No. IL, and
Club No. 4 downed No. IL, 1895,
in the 120-pound class.
other scores: Club No. lc whipped
Club No. ). 60-40. with Perry Collins
getting Il points for the winners; Club
No. 10 nipped Club No. T. 1915, In
l35-pound competition while Club No.
- beat Club No. B 56-49: and Club
No. ! defeated Club No. 10 by q 5S-49
marsin in the unlimited weight division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Four Stakes Events
Scheduled al Bowie

Four stakes races for purses
totaling $4,000 have been listed
for the 21-day meeting at the
Bowie track. April l2-May s.
The $4,000 Rowe Memorial
for horses 3 years old and older
will be run over five furlongs
April II.
The Southern Maryland
Handicap for $4,000 added, also
for 3-year-olds and older, will be
run over a mile and a sixteenth
April "a.
The Bowie Kindergarten
Stakes for 2-year -oldS, a $4,000
race. will be staged over six fur
longs May /.
The $4,000 Bowie Handicap
for horses 3 years old and older
will feature the closing day pro-
gram. The distance there will be
a mile and 70 yards.
Nominations for all stakes
must be in by April |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARE. Sweden, March. g.
Trude Klecker, a chic brunette
from Vienna, won the women's
slalom world championship for
Austria today while American
contestants could do no better
than 10th place by Katy Rodolph
Of Hayden, Colo.
Miss Klecker skiied twice down
the muShy 475-meter slalom
course in total time of 2 minutes,
1893 seconds, more than a second
faster than Switzerland's Ida
Schoepfer who required -2:O3.O3.
The victory was the first for
Austria in the championships.
but it wasn't the end of good
news for the nation which con-
siderS itself the greatest Alpine
skiing country in the world.
The International Ski FEEDER
alton earlier today reinstated
Austria's Christian Pravda to
fourth place in the mems slalom.
moving him UP from 18th. where
he was placed last Sunday. A
~eferee ruled then that Pravda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Stock Car Season Opens
Al Marlboro March %

Marlboro Raceway. boasting a
new asphalt surface. will open
the stock car racing season
March %.
Already the track has received
80 entries for the opening day
races. among them Bill Gross,
Northern Virginia Stock Car Club
champion last year. Gross won
six features and scored 1898
points in 1853
Others who have entered in
clude Glen Guthrie of Camp
Springs, Md, and Bill Pruneir,
Of Silver Spring. Both are past
champions of the club and fin
ished high last year.
Races will be run at Marlboro
every Sunday starting at 2::30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Pirates Inougurote
INo-Money-Down
Sale of Tickets

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 6.-The
Pirates told baseball fans today
they can open charge accounts
and get tickets for the 1854 home
games without a down payment
or a service charge.
James A. Heron. Pirate treas
urer. said Pittsburgh is the first
major league club to establish
a credit plan. He said other
clubs have budget plans but down
payments are required.
Heron said tickets for any
combination Of games the fan
cares to SELECT will be mailed out.
The deadline for applying Is
April 3. The first payment will
be due May /, with equal INSTALL
'ments to be made the first of
June, July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Frude KIecker of Austria Wins
SIoIom; American Girl Tenth

missed a gate. but films showed
the official was wrong.
This means that Pravda, a hot
favorite for the mems downhill
championship tomorrow. is a
contender for the Alpinea COM
bination title. The downhill is
the final event of the champion
ships.
Miss Schoepfer. who won the
women's downhill title. wrapped
up the ladies' Alpine combina-
ton championship with her Sec
ond place in the slalom. She had
a minus ATS points for the COM
bination. which Is decided on an
intricate system which deter
mines the best average skier in
slalom. giant slalom and down.
hill.
Miss Rodolph had a total of
2 minutes, 6.34 seconds for the
slalom. and moved up from sixth
to fifth place in the combination
at the expense of jeanette Burr
of Seattle, who was penalized for
missing a gate during one Of her
Slalom runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Rice Stable Sending
Speedsiers 10 Laurel
For Spring Meeting

Mrs. Ada L. Rice. whose hus-
band Is. appropriately. q grain
broker. will send her fine string
Of horses to Laurel Wednesday
to prepare for the opening Of
the Eastern spring racing sea-
son there March %.
Such nationally famous stars
as Cerise Refine. Pet Bully and
Mr.. Paradise head Mrs. Rice's
stable. They will arrive under
the expert supervision Of Train
er Tommy Kelly. q young Balti-
morean who took over as train
er Of Mrs. Rice's charges during
the recent Florida season.
Cerise Refine. 4 year old
daughter of Requested Cherry
dale. has earned $l07.452 In
three years Of racing and in her
second start this season picked
up first money Of $4,000 in the
Santa Margarita Handicap ut
Santa Anita.
Pet Bully and Mr.. Paradise
also are 100000 winners. Cerise
Refine and Pet Bully are coming
from the West Coast, while Mr..
Paradise Is arriving from Flor
ida.
Pet Bully won three stakes at
Hollywood Park and the Phoe-
nix Handicap at Keeneland last
year as a 5-year-old. AS a q
year-old Mr.. Paradise won $780,
385.
A number Of other top stables
are expected to be on hand for
Laurel's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Lafayette Beats Rutgers
For Middle Three Title
BY the Assoeioied prsss

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Mar. 6.-Lafayette defeated Rut-
gers. 1880, today to take the
ancient Middle Three basketball
title in a game that was nation
ally televised outside Of New
Jersey.
The visitors from Pennsyl-
vania grabbed the lead in the
first period and held on grimly
until the third quarter when
Center George Young went on a
13-poiint spree to put it out of
Rutgers reach.
The victory gave Lafayette a
81 record in Middle Three play,
against Lehigh and Rutgers, and
ran its season record to 17-9.
Rutgers has won 10 and lost 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
First Future Book
Prices List Turn-to
As Derby Fovorite
BY the Associated Press

Aqua cALIENTE. Mexico,
Mar. 6.-Turn-to. winner Of the
recent Flamingo Stakes. was
listed as the favorite for the
Kentucky Derby in opening prices
today in the Caliente future book
on the big race.
Turn-to, owned by Harry r.
Guggenheim, was quoted at 8
to with Llangollen FARMS
Porterhouse second choice at
4 to /. Porterhouse, last years
2-year-old champion. has started
only once this winter. winning
q sprint at Santa Anita.
Determine, Santa Anita Derby
winner. is third choice a. 8 to /.
followed at 10 to by Calumet
Farms Dukes Lea.
Hasty Road. who last year
became the greatest money
winning juvenile of all time
but has disappointed this spring
In Florida, is quoted at IL to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BOYS Club Tournament
OPENING Tomorrow

The Invitational Gold Medal
basketball tournament of the
Boys Club of Washington will
open at z pm. tomorrow and
continue through Friday at the
Eastern Branch club, Seven
tenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
The District AAU junior tour
nament. previously planned for
this week. will not be held this
year, Barney Ross. athletic di-
rector at the Eastern Branch
club. said. The Gold Medal tour
nament will end the clubs bas-
ketball season. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Study EkEVIKVNuOO w. KAUIV
at the Washington School nDE
with Nationwide Reputation Viii

Your CRE1 diploma will make
you welcome in the booming
electronics industry. Defense
orders, TV growth and other
development put high price
on the trained man. To qualify.
enroll now. Day classes start
March Is and May "A. Evening
classes start twice monthly. In
spect our facilities tomorrow. or
phone Hobart 2-1520. Ask for
Mr.. Corey and get complete in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
FronkIin Keyser Dies;
Veteran Skeet Expert
By the Assoeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Mar. g.
FRANKLIN Decatur Keyser. vet
eran skeet instructor at the
Homestead here. died of a heart
attack at the Catcay Club in
the Bahamas Friday. members
of his family here have been
advised.
KeySer. So. was stricken while
shooting Skeet.
He had been skeet instructor
during the winter months at the
Catcay Club for several years,
returning to the Homestead dur
ing the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Boys Baseball Meeting
Called in MONTGOMERY

Applications for boys baseball
teams viii be accepted at . meet
Ing Of the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Montgoan-
cry County ONCE Building In
Rockville.
Further information may be
obtained by calling John Hansen
at Oliver 4-6soo or Louis Mitch
ell, Poplar 2-2121. extension 236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Kentucky Derby Nominations
BY the ASseeIossd PrsSS

LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar. g.
Following is the list Of 1854 Ken
lucky Derby nominations. with
owners in alphabetical order: \
&C. stock Earn Farm. s RoIyst sv,,
LOUIS Alfred. Nu-Cole ,.,
Allison and Prestridge. Killimor Sons
etylist, and Taxpayer
Atkins Herkless- Burke Fauchelevant
r Beli and Z Johnston, the Pie
Bell and Hammond; Herculis
DR. A. L Birch. Timely Tin.
James e'' COX sradS and Howard DOTS.
Bras Burns Farm STRIKING Hour and
eei K Z Brewer IT,, iF,': oid FOrEe
" ". e. Britt s1a.r Aces Soh %ire sroc.,o GEN.
TINY. Jim Mccaferty, Mel Leavitt and
Pat THOMPSON;
Ruda'h R Stable Al BABY BROOM muck sno Tilted
Cam Hoy Stable: Big Crest: GIANT .Is
Cracker. Hot Pursuit. supercoiossai ana
Calumet Farm. Dukes Lea,
Chsr-Mar Farm. Susans Sir.
Christiana Stable. BERTHE:
Circle K Farm. Mighty Ike,
John II. Clark Winning Count.
Gerald 8. Colella, Switch On.
G. W. Conte and L. Dinoyt, Faulty.
A. - Crevolin. Allied End Determine.
Mrs. Harry Curland. Major Speed.
Emil Oenemark. Hard TOP and lie
Sabre
Dormar Stable. Hypothetical.
Fredda Turner Durham. Belen.
Michael c. Erlanger., ComesWay
Fred Everett Jerry Boris.
Foxcatcher Farm Chevatton
George r. Gardiner 81. Vincent.
Joseph Gavegnano. ErraTd kins and
Cos stal Light.
n Grant King Beau.
Green Acres Stock Farm. Mr.. Prose-
eutor and Jet General.
GreentTee Farm. DIVING Board. Maha-
Raiah and Palm Tree.
Louis Lee Haggin II. Homestakea
HaSty House Farms. Hasty Road and
Sea O'Erin.
Hal Price HeadIey Armenian. Pine
tunn and Revolt.
y Jess Hepner, High Tenor.
NxB. John D. Hertz. Double Speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Guggenheim S Colt
Among 1877 Nominees
For May | Classic
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. g.
The name of Turn-to topped q
list Of 1877 nominees for the 80th
Kentucky Derby announced to-
day by Churchill Downs.
Turn-to'S presence in the
lineup gave immediate rise to
speculation that a rare Derby
double might be completed in
the 1854 running May /.
Harry F. Guggenheim. owner
of the bay charger. won last
year with Dark Star. in an in
credible upset over Native
Dancer. who hasn't lost another
race In two years Of campaign
ing.
In Turn-to, Guggenheim has
the favorite in this years mile
and-a-quarter race for $4,000
plus and horseshoe Of roses.
The colt has been outstanding
among 1954's early campaigners
eligible for the Churchill Downs
classic. He was especially i'm
pressive in winning the Flamingo
Stakes by ga lengths last Sat-
Nrday.
Tough Competition Likely.
Out of the 1856 other nominees
is expected to come the toughest
kind of competition. however.
AS usual, the Derby will draw
its field from the most promis-
ing 3-year-olds in the land. in
Guiding PorterhouSe. Hasty Road
and James Session.
These and others on the Soph-
omore honor roll were made
eligible. And the 1854 Derby
may even come up with an in
ternational twist. Porterhouse.
owned by Mrs. Liz Person. was
this country's champion 2-year-
old last year. The Pie King.
nominated by Californians Ray
Bell and Elwood Johnston, took
juvenile honors in England.
Porterhouse has continued to i'm
press this winter.
Although not yet up to his
Juvenile form, Hasty House
Farms Ohio hopeful, Hasty
Road. is another prominent
nominee if for no other reason
than the fact he became the
all-time greatest money winning
2-year-old last year. This in
dictates he likes fast company.
A touch of Hollywood is pro-
vided by the presence of James
Session. a strong West Coast
winner owned by Harry James
and Betty Cradle.
Calumet Names Only One.
Calumet Farm, which has
cashed in by nominating sew
eral of its top prospects from
year to year. will pin its hopes
on one horse. Dukes Lea. this
year Calumet has Sa6dled five
Derby kings since 1882 more
than any other stable in 80
years.
Another good horse expected
to come in from west of the
Rockies is Determine, A. j.
Crevolin's Santa Anita Derby
winner.
The winner may. as often
happens. be a little-known can
didate not yet in training. but
since the winners usually de-
velop early. these other nomi-
nees may be worth watching:
Double Speed. Errard King,
Goyamo Fisherman, Best Years.
BY Jeepers. Revolt, Cedar. Home
Stake, Palm Tree. Everett, Jr.;
Mr.. Prosecutor and Tuosix.
If Turn-to lives up tc his adj
vance billing. Guggenheim would
become only the third owner in
history to win two straight
, Derbies. The late E. r. Bradley
completed a double with Burgoo
King and Brokers Tip in 1928.
and Calumet duplicated it with
Citation and Ponder in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Industry pleading for men
with the level OF troining
offered by CREl.
CREI'S nationally famous resi-
dence school trains you at a
college level. without the cul-
tural subjects. Therefore the
basic course takes an average
of % months instead of 4 years.
You get concentrated training
in modern studios and labora-
tories. Such firms are RCA-
Victor Div, and United Air
Lines use CREI group training
for their own personnel. The
CREI Placement Bureau will
help you find the right job
Evening star., 1954-04-15
PET Bully Gets ia Pounds
For Bowie Stake Saturday

Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully,
who set a track record for 51a
furlongs at Bowie Monday. will
carry 124 pounds in the $4,000
added Rowe Memorial Handicap
at Bowie Saturday. There will
be no racing tomorrow, Good
Friday.
Brazen Brat is second in the
weights for the Rowe at 118
pounds, followed by Sweet Yer
mouth lis, Algasir 113. Eaton
town 112, Just Sidney 112, Din
ner Winner Ill, King Jolie Ill.
Landseair 10, Freedom Farley
108, Safety 108. Expletive LOT,
Brorken Promise LOG, Luckey
Bull 106, Congo King los, jean
ME c. 1O5, Kitty Van 103, Nirgal
Lad 1903, Hello 102.
Nick Shuk rode four winners
at Bowie yesterday. including
Staffordshire in the Sophomore.
the $1,000 feature. Staffordshire
finished four lengths in front
of Llangollen Farms Get Lost
Jaclyn Stables Helfast was
third.
Staffordshire may go in the
Kentucky Derby. Mrs. Henry A.
Parr III, the owner, and Jimmy
Rowan, the trainer. planned to
discuss that possibility today.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Athletes Of Police Boys Club 4
Get Awards on Special Night

Trophies, medals and other
awards for boxing. basketball
and hobbycraft were passed out
last night at the 20th annual
Awards Night Of Club No. 4 Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club.
Max harrington, dean Of men
at George Washington Univer-
sity and executive secretary of
the Police Boys Clubs, presented
the 90-pound basketball cham
pionship trophy to Jimmy Davis
and Mickey McQueeney, CO.
captains of the team.
Harold Robinson, chairman of
the No. 4 committee, presented
a similar trophy to Billy Stearn
and SADLY, Zangla, co-captains
Of the championship 120-pound
team.
DR.. Everett Gordon, brother
Of the late DR.. Leon Gordon,
presented the DR.. Leon S. Cor
don Trophy to Billy Abels and
Ray Kurtz. 65-pound members
Of No. As open championship
boxing team.