davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

very little: will sacrifice. 1854
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Honor ENJOYS Wife

Sonora de Mora, wife of the
Ambassador Of Uruguay, was
guest of honor during the
coffee period following the
meeting of the White House
Spanish : Portuguese Study
Group yesterday in the Pan
American Union.
During the class period, a
film entitled, Family Life in
Uruguay" was shown. Mrs.
Fl. Struve Hensel. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of Defense,
and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Army, were in charge
of the coffee hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
BY Josephine Lowmon

The end of the year is q
time for stock dividends, but
the best dividend Of all Is the
dividend Of health. An in
vestment in it gives us, In re-
turn, gilt-edged bonds of vi
tally, the capacity for living
intensely. and--so important
the ability to weather the pc
riodic physical crises OF life
with good nature and ease.
Good health is WONDER
Full! Women in good health
need not fear that childbirth
will be a long drawn-out. ag-
onizing affair, or that the
changes of adolescence and
menopause should be bugbears.
Sparkling. vigorous health per-
mits us to 60 through these
natural systemic changes with
out undue physical discomfort.
Be Ready
To the middle-aged woman,
fine physical condition is of
the greatest Importance. In
fact. she can afford nothing
else. If you are nearing the
time for change of life, try to
meet it in splendid physical
condition. Spend part of each
day outdoors, and spend some
time each day doing regular
physical exercise, provided, of
course, that you do not overdo.
It is always q good idea to
know thyself." This is es-
pecially true at this time Of
life, so take stock of yourself.
Get a physical checkup. If
you have a low thyroid, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Why Grow Oid7
Good Health IS Dividend
You Can Help Yourself Get.

blood pressure that Is too high,
if you have a stiff joint or are
constipated, or IL you are
plagued with dragging fatigue,
find the cause and go after 1t.
More than likely this physical
checkup will show you that
you have no organic disorder
and that the trouble hes in
your manner of life.
One thing persons have to
experience TO believe is the
difference In the feeling of
we'll being which enough sleep.
vital food, and regular exer-
else can make.
Much of the material in my
leaflet. "Menopause," is per-
sonal. If you wish to have it,
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
Leaf1et No. 80, to Josephine
Lowman, in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
.UR-MII,
seamless
sanda|foot
nyIons

Nude look" cobweb
sheers the better to
show off new bareback
sandals dainty heels
and toes! So gIomorous
for evening With
Comeo's exclusive misty
Foce Powder finish.
Sizes 81 to II.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Clio Unit Won | Meet
In Maryland Hotels
Until Race Ban Ends

The Maryland Industrial
Union Council (CIO) yesterday
voted to hold no further meet
ings in Maryland hotels until
they end segregation policies.
Concluding a three-day con-
vention at the Willard Hotel,
the 200 delegates voted support
of a resolution declaring:
Until the doors Of the Mary
land hotels are opened to all Of
us alike, this convention shall be
held in the District Of Colunn-
bia."
Other resolutions called the
State enactment of a fair en-
ployment practices law and de-
clared the councils opposition
to a right-to-work law in the
State.
Equal Job Opportunities.
Gov. McKeldin was called on
In one resolution to have legis-
lation enacted providing for
equal job opportunities based
solely on mans ability to per-
, form the available work.
Many of our brothers are
denied, in the State of Mary
land, equal employment oppor-
tunities, the right to advance
ment, the conveniences pro-
vided by private sources for pub
lie Nuse hotels, restaurants.
recreational facilities ;" the
resolution said.
Right-to-work laws which have
been enacted by many Southern
States were labeled "just an
other give-away to low-wage
employers bent on perpetuating
sweatshop conditions" The laws
smash the collective bargaining
process and dry up member
ship revenues which are the
lifeblood of unions" the organ
ization said.
Martin Elected President.
Robert Martin, Hagerstown,
of the United Automobile Work
ers, was elected president Of the
council, succeeding Miss Audrey
Said of Baltimore who did not
seek reelection. .
Other officers were chosen as
follows:
Charles Della, Baltimore,
United Steel Workers, reelected
secretary treasurer.
Vice presidents ~ Edwin Vim
son, Baltimore, IUMSWA Ship
workers: Mrs. Nettie Mahaffey,
Salisbury, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers: E. T. Michael, Hagers-
town, Jaw, and Ralph Beard,
Cumberland, United Rubber
Workers.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
MorriogeLicense
Applications

apply for marriage license on
one day, Wait three tuH days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Threat, "a. 1449 s st. NV, and
Della Smith. IS. 1920 9th st. NV.
Larry Coyle, 20. 3772 1st st. Sc. ana
Shirley Twigg. Is, 440 Emerson St.
william slusher. 20, 1892 21st NV, and
Frank Pile, ~, 450l Blue Plains d..
s;w.,,, and Anne Person 3o' Dixie
Alvin Hinton. "a, Bethesda, Md. and
Edna Moore, "a, 1875 Summer rd.
Jimmie Lucas. 20, 1446 n,ckerman St.
NV, and Barbara Donaldson. 25.
i343 North Carolina ave, ne.
John Nance, q, and Betty Pullin. 21.
AilsSn porothY FeEasF shipman, 90 % RoanoEe,. W.
jess sinis fsfT Beaess en ash sa is46 M sh a st. NV
frsa and ssifas Marion benson. sA a5 T I4os s..
sc
willard Keesee, 10, Mitchellville, Md,
Everest Bryant, n, 800 18th st, Sc,
and Ruth Butler. Il, 1899 M st. ne.
NV and Willie Payne, 16, 420 Elm
HAYWOOD drT Jackson. 20. 2ooe 9th st. NV,
and Barabars Kenney. 10, Gil 18th
Mal:olm Mclaughlin. 1s, 1903 Sd ST.
ne, and Ruth Braxton, II. 447 Ridge
ST. NV
Henry Murphy, rs, and Ethel Kennedy.
60, both of 2511 I st. NV.
Sheppard Deering 27, 5000 Jay st. ne.
and Shirley Horn. 20. 1119 Orren st.
Walter Dykes. 81. 1146 Abbey pl me-,
and Doris Lucas, 30. 1340 T st. NV.
Frank Everest. %. Fort Myer, Va and
Jean Anderson, %. Alexandria, Va.
Harold Ashby, %. 4435 Window pl.
NV. and Sylvia Sinden, 20. Arling-
ton
Evening star., 1954-11-21
jrs.! Misses! Feast Your Eyes!
Brand New! Exciting Styles!
Coat Sensation for Monday Only!
sc

Talk about fabric about styling these coats have everything!
Hurry pick the crop Limited quantity big
poodes
peacock red nude e black light charcoal royal
to IS, to Is.
, 1954-02-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

PETER JACKSON, having been appointed Executor of
the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all credi-
tors and all other persons having claims against the said
estate to present such claims with proper vouchers within
four a weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted the
said estate are likewise requested to make payment within
the said time to the Executor or his attorney. .T-
Dated January q, 1854.
Peter Jackson Almeric L. Christian
Executor Attorney
, 1954-02-13

important pestsof tomatoes as well as most gar
den crops are c~aterpilars usually called worms The most
common on tomatoes are theSblack< ones Pradenia sp) and
the large green HornWorm Phlegethantius sp). These insects
damage the plant by eating the leaves and fruit. Small to-
matoes may be completely destroyed, but usually the worm
will eat a hole in one tomato then 60 on to another. 1t is
easy to tell the wornny plants because Of the damaged leaves
and the holes in the fruit. Plants attacked BY worms" will
generally continue to grow and put out new leaves. but fruit
holes eatenei in them will rot around the worm hole be-
fore they become ripe. Because worm ~daraage1is noticed
earlier they are easier to control and an insecticide applied
to the tomato leaves will give good control. DOT is a good
, 1954-02-13
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
Courtesy Of DR.. +. D. Bond
THE MORE COMMON INSECT PESTS OF
TOMATOES GROWN IN ST. o

THE most destructive pests of tomatoes on st. Croix are
the stink bugs and some other bugs much like them. These
insects do not chew up the leaves or eat holes in the fruit,
but puncture the stems, leaves and fruit with their beaks and
suck the plant juices. Tomato plants attacked by stink bugs
and other sucking insects usually show little or no effect of
the attack until the fruit begins to ripen, and for that reason
are sometimes not noticed by the farmer until it is too late.
Tomatoes that have been punctured by stink bugs do not
become as big, do not have as nice a flavor, and do not be
come a deep red color as healthy tomatoes do. Also they us
ually have small pits in the skin, are notified in color and
have white corky spots under the skin.
H stink bug most common here is the green stink bug;
CNezara viridulal The adult is about half an inch long by a
quarter inch wide, light green in color, can fly well, but is
most often noticed crawling and feeding on the young to-
matoes. The young ones are smaller, black, with white spots
and found in small groups or colonies on the tomatoes. Other
stink bugs are sometimes found on tomatoes. They are small
er and broWnish in color.
ANOTHER insect that damages tomatoes in the same
way is called a Coried bug Phthia Pcta) It is a slender,
dark brown insect with ayelloWish-white stripe across the
shoulders, about three-quarters Of aninch long, has relatively
long legs and if disturbed will readily fly away. The best
control for stink bugs is a %chlordane spray as recommended
on the package. However,, DTsspray, or chlordane or DIT
dust are also fairly good, f you can't get the chlordane for
cprau 3 sAs@@ &@#@#NE A4s#@.s
, 1954-02-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the U. s.
DIVISION OF SAINT cHoIx AT c~f4RIsT1ANsTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of
WILLIAMS,
Deceased Probate No. Z 1883
Evening star., 1954-11-07
THURSDAYS HIGHLIGHTs.

THURSDAYS HIGHLIGHTS.
1900, WRC (4)-Today: Ar
n1istice Day telecast from
Arlington Cemetery.
$3.50, WMAL t7)Ruth Crane:
The dress and work Of reli-
gious orders.
$3.50. WTOP (9)--Climax! Al
dous Huxley's romance story.
1.-THE Gioconda Smile stars
Dorothy Mcclure and Fran
chot Tone.
800, WMAL f7)LSo You Want
To Lead q Band?: The Choir
dettes local group visit.
$3.50, WRC t4l-Ford Theater:
The adjustment of two dis
placed persons irecently ar
rived in this country is por-
trayed in THE Road Ahead"
starring Faith Domergue
sand Rory Calhoun.
$3.50, WTTG (5) - Pursuit:
Robert Lowery becomes an
undereover agent to end an
incendiary plague envelop-
ing a city, in Arson, Inc"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Kraft Thea
ter: A nostalgia period in a
dentists love life is revealed
in "One Sunday Afternoon"
starring Gene Person and
Alma Niemela.
$3.50, WTOP (9--Four Star
Playhouse: "Vote of Conf
dence" stars David Niven as
a confidence man without
scruples.
1890, WRC (4)-Video The
ater: Edmond O'Brien stars
in Five Star Final,' a drama
of unscrupulous journalism.
1880, WMAL (D-The Star and
the Story: Alexis Smith stars
in "The Back Of Beyond" a
Somerset Vaughan domestic
triangle story set on a Pa
cific island.
1880, WTTG (5) - Liberace:
The pianist plays Autumn
Nocturne" and "Clair de
Lune."
1880, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: An ex-cavalry mans
son finds his fear of horses
threatens his career. in
Sword of Honor" with Geof-
frey Toone and Sally Gray.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
MONDAYS HIGHLIGHTs.

MONDAYS HIGHLIGHTS.
1900, WNTAL (7)-Moyie Club.
Greta Gynt and Dennis Price
star in Easy Money q
drama Of football pools and
the consequences that befall
the winners.
11:0O,, WRC t4l Home: Miami
tFla.) commentaries It's
10th anniversary highlightine
Southern fashions, cooking
and architecture,
$500. WMAL t7l-Just for Fun:
Guests are the Gaylords
vocal group.
500. WRC t4)Sid Caesar
Show: Musical comedy star
-Nanette Fabray visits and
the star does his character
ization OF 'the commuter."
$500, WTTG (5) The Chris
tophers: Ruth Hussey and
Walter Abel star in "Tele-
vision Is What You Make IT,
a drama Of the industry's
work.
500, WMAL t7)-Maryland
Football Highlights: Films OF
Saturdays game with North
Carolina State.
1880, WNfAL t7)-Voice Of Fire
stone: Coloratura Barbara
Gibson sings Frimrs Some
day."
$500, WTTG t5)--Boxing
LightWeights Orlando zulueta
and Kenny Lane.
800, WMAL l7l College Press
Conference: Clayton Fritchey,
editor, Democratic Digest
and deputy chairman, DEM
ocratic National Committee.
900, WRC (4)-The Medic:
Sean McClory stars in AFTER
the Darkness, !" a drama OF
delicate eye surgery.
$3.50, WMAL ca Boxing
MiddleWeights Gene Fullmer
and Jackie LaBua.
$3.50, WRC l4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Part One
of Victor Hugo's The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame. " starring
Robert Ellenstein and Celia
Upton.
1900, WTOP t9l-Studio One:
Charles Collingwood narrates
Supreme Court Justice Doug
las Almanac Of Liberty"
Evening star., 1954-11-07
FRIDAYS HIGHfIGHTs.

1900, WRC (4)-Today: Pre-
liminaries for unveiling the
Two Jima Marine Corps mon
ument here.
11:0O, WRC (4)-Home: Inter-
view with Designer Elsa Schi-
aparelli and a showing of
several of her fashions.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Ruth Crane:
Mary Warner, chief of nur-
series at Columbia Hospital,
explains what to do when
the Baby Goes Home"
$3.50, WRC (4)-Life of Riley:
William Bendix fails in
plan to convince his family
he is a real art connoisSeur.
9:00, WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: A truck driver at
tempts to identity and un-
cover a hijacking ring, in
Midnight Haul" starring
Kelvin Mccarthy and K. T.
Stevens.
600, WRC (4)-Big Story: Re-
porter j. Edward Reid. of the
Oregon Journal (Portland},
helps police solve the murder
of a sea captain.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden and her
faculty friends enter a por-
trait painting contest.
1900, WRC (4l-Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights Ralph
Tiger" Jones and Hector
Constance.
1880, WTOP (9) - Person to
Person: Visit with Janet
Leigh and Tony Curtis, and
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver,
Jewish leader.
1880, WTTG (5)--Royal Thea
ter: The gay revolt of reso-
lutte mother against her hus-
bands tyranny is portrayed
in Mothers Mutiny," star
ring Virginia Muller.
11:15, WMAL tD-Seven Star
Theater: James Mason is a
sadist father who makes his
child's life miserable, in
"They Were Sisters" CO.
starring PHYLLIS Calvert
1880, WTOP t9) = The Late
Show: vicious Years." star
ring Anthony Ross and
Tommy Cook.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
TUESDAYS HIGHLIGHTs.

TUESDAYS hlUhLAGhISs
1880, WMAL (.)-cavalcade
of America: Football star
Otto Graham appears as
himself in Saturday Story, I"
a drama of his first coach.
Frank Leahy is host and mar
rator.
500, WRC (N-Steve Allen
Show: The comedian is host
to Paul Winchell and Jerry
Mahoney.
500, WTOP t9)--Red Shelton
Show: SongstresS Martha
Stewart visits.
$500, WTTG (5)-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen dis
cusses How to Be Unpopu-
lar"
$3.50. WNIAL ca = Twenty
Questions: Guest is Herman
Hickman, writer and former
Yale football coach.
$3.50, WTTG (5)--Stndio 81; A
young dancer persuades "a
student to impersonate q fa-
nous author in order to i'm
press her friends, in "Step
Lightly, Please" starring Vir-
ginia Gibson.
$500, WRC (4)-Fireside Thea
ter: A revengeful professor
almost commits murder, in
Lost Perspectives," starring
Rhys Williams and Ian Mac
Donald.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Danger: A
fleeing criminal pauses to rob
an eccentric recluse, in Pad
locks" starring Mildred Dun
mock and James Dean.
$3.50, WMAL GU. S. Steel
Hour: Goodbye a. But 1t
Doesn't Go Away" a drama
of family relationships, stars
Jack Carson and June Lock-
hart.
9:3O, WRC (4)-Circle Theater:
Fred Allen appears as mar
rator and actor IN Sketch
book z
1000, WTTG t5l-Wrestling
From Baltimore.
11:15, WMAL t7)-Seven. Star
Theater: Wanted for Muir
DER story of a chain Of mur-
ders, stars Eric Portman and
Dulcie Gray. 4.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Wednesday, November 10, 1854
WEDNESDAYS HIGHLIGHTs.

WEDNESDAYS HIGHLIGHTS.
100, WRC t4)-Feature Play
house: 1.-THE Lisbon Story"
portrays the life of q group
of French singers working
for the underground during
World War II, and stars
Patricia Burke and David
Farrar.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Early Show:
An inventor makes q clock
that causes time to run back
wards, in "Bacular Clock, !"
starring Buddy Ehsen and
June Preisser.
1880, WMAL ~ - Disrleyland:
aSeal Island" the Academy
Award feature on life in the
Pribilof Islands.
500, WRC az Married
Joan: Attempts to learn the
mambo lead Joan Davis into
q dance floor braWl.
500, WTTG 90 Adventure
Playhouse: Tom Conway. as
Bulldog Drummond. iIlvesti-
gates the murder Of q retired
shipmaster, In The Ohal-
lenge,n with John NeWland.
500, WTOP t9) Arthur Cod
frey: Singer Helen Traubel
visits.
S:S0. WNTAL t5)-stu Erwin
show: Merry Anders makes
her debut as the family's
eldest daughter, and stu tries
to get d job as headmaster
at q boys prep school.
$500, WRC t4l Televisio1
Theater:: The writings Of
Scfopenhauer suddenly cause
d father to quit his Job and
seek the meaning Of life, in
..The World and Mr.. Wilkins" ("
starring Mikhail Rasumny
and Dorothy Raymond.
1900. WTOP (9I Best Of
Broadway. Panama Hattie, Z
starring Ethel Norman. Art
Carney, Ray Middleton. Jack
Leonard and Nancy Guild.
Il:3O, WTOP col The Late
show: An unknown Viennese
singer Is chosen to sing in
London's Albert Hall and
achieves success. III Hearts
Desire. Z starring Ieoncra
Corbett and Richard Tauher.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Saturday, November l3, 1854
SATURDAYS HIGHLIGHTs.

SATURDAYS HIGHLIGHTS.
1880, WTOP t9)-Abbott and
Costello: The two take a
beating from judo and the
medicine ball when they join
the police force ins Police
Rockies. =
1880, WTOP (9)-Inquiring Ed
itor: Students at Northwest
ern High School are, quizzed
on local, national and inter-
national events.
HAS, WRC (4)-Football: From
Canada.
2:25. WMAL t7) - Football:
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama in
Atlanta.
4:3O, WRC t4)-Professional
Basketball: Syracuse at Mil
waukee.
$500. WTTG l5) - Football:
Baltimore Colts play the
Green Bay Packers at Mil
waukee.
$500. WNIAL l7) - Saturday
Mite Fights: Amateur bouts
from the Valley Forge Army,
General Hospital, Phoenix
vile. Pa.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Star Theater:
Donald O'Connor is host to
dancer Mary Ellen Terry.
$3.50. WTOP l9)--My Fayorite
Husband: Joan Caulfield and
Barry Nelson have q nnisun-
derstanding over the pur-
chase of cars.
9:45, WMAL t7)--Fight Talk:
Nat Holman. CCNY basket
ball coach, is interviewed by
Bob Cooke, sports editor, New
York Herald Tribune.
1O:3O. WTOP ls)--WilIy: June
Havoc has trouble with q cli-
ent seeking legal advice on
his ability to divine water
underground.
11:15, WTTG l5l-Wrestling:
From Chicago.
1850, WTOP ls) - The Late
Show: A young man yearns
to be q playwright but finds
his real talent lies in ranch
ing, in Texas. Brooklyn and
Heaven. /, starring Diana Lynn
and Guy Madison.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Thursduy, November TIT. 1854

WRc C N-ss Isiy Day; Tsds I7s asIy wgk
D esyno;1 Dn DonsDeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
BY the Associated Press

SEBRING. Fla, Mar. S.
Seventy of the worlds fastest
sports cars will roar out over the
runways of the old Hendricks
Air Force Base today in the first
speed tests for Sundays 12-hour
Grand Prlx endurance race.
Plotting the cars over the
twisting 5.2-mile course will be
many of the most skillful and
daring drivers of Europe and
America. They'll test the course
under full race conditions this
afternoon and again tonight.
The race, only event in the
United States which counts
toward the world sports car
championship trophy. will be
run Sunday from 10 am. to 10
pm. Chief Steward Alec Ul-
mann said the race would start
on time regardless of weather
conditions.
A surprise development was
the announcement that Porf1rio
Rubirosa, Dominican playboy-
diplomat, would be at the wheel
of a swift Italian Lancia, one of
four such cars entered.
ubirosa, who has been honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Priory tournament Opening
With Four Games Scheduled

Top seeded Bell Vocational
High is favored to defeat st.
Johns of Frederick in the first of
four games today opening the
7th annual Priory basketball
tournament at Priory. Game
time is $50.
st. Mary's of Annapolis. de-
Tending champion. plays Cham
berlain, seeded third, at o'clock;
host team Priory. seeded second,
plays Charlotte Hall at $3.50 and
Mackin plays Friends, seeded
fourth. at 10.
Bell, with Ray Windsor,
6-foot-4; Dave Daganhardt,
6-foot-5, and Charley Stringfel-
low and Sam Cheri, each 6-foot-1,
figures to use its height to ad-
vantage against ST. Johns.
Should the Vocats win the tour
nament it will mark the third
straight year that a team seeded
No. / has turned the trick. Pri-
DRY did it in 1852 and st. Mary 5
last year.
st. Mary's has Norm Finkle.
voted the outstanding player in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
SaddIerAwarded TK0
When Foe Gives Up
BY the Associated Press

AKRON. Ohio, Mar. 5.-Three
and a half rounds of Feather
weight Champion Sandy Sad
der was enough for Charlie
Slaughter. He just turned
around and walked out of the
ring. muttering, II was out
classed."
The unorthodox end to the
feature bout in Akron Armory
last night stunned 2.501 fans
who had braved snow and frigid
temperatures to see the cham
pion in action against the Eliza
beth City IN. j. fighter.
The referee ruled it techni-
cal knockout victory for Saddler
at 100 of the fourth.
There was no official weigh
ing-in although the fight was
billed at a 10-round, nontitle
contest and not an exhibition.
Weights of both men were an
nounced as 1870. Gross gate was
$8.041.
Slaughter had taken a steady
pounding from the second round
on when he suddenly stopped
fighting. threw up his hands in
disgust and went back to his
corner. He told reporters later
he simply couldn't take further
punishment. although he was
never hoored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Rdppohonnock Grace Card
"Opens Hunt Season Tomorrow

terson's Apt Scholar, ridden by
John Fisher.
The Mount Salem ladies' race
will be run off among Mrs. r. H.
Rogers on Capt. Bentley's JUL
liam, Miss Sally Roszel on Jo-
seph Mulford's Clifton's Dixie,
Miss Jean Blackwell on Bones
and Miss Anne Harris, also rid.
ing her own horse.
The Ben Venue heavyweight
race has seven entries, including
DR.. Joseph Rogers on Star Sa-
lone. Tom Taylor, riding his Old
Fashioned; Cyrus Manierre, jr.,
on his Uncle Pierre; Col. John
E. Rossell on Furry Knox, Reg
gle Vickers. riding his Old Grow;
w. l.. Rochester. jr., on his Con-
jure Ghost. and Peter Winant,
riding Harvey Ladew's Chummy.
The Junior Race, Rappahan-
mock Bowl and the Battle Run
complete the card.
Hunts represented will be Mr..
Stewards Cheshire Foxhounds
from Pennsylvania, the War;
renton. Orange County, Middle
burg. Loudoun, Blue Ridge, Pied
mont. Hazelmere. Bull Run and
Rappahannock hunts from Vir-
GINA and the Elkridge-Harford
Hunt from Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Gufstreom Happy
Over Big Turnout
For Opening Day
By The Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 5.-Gulf-
stream Park officials, jubilant
over an opening-day crowd that
set attendance and betting rec
ords, predicted today that wager
ing will show gain of 9 per cent
over last years big season.
Despite a cold. windy day the
crowd of 1885 was 1888 above
that for opening day last year
and only l42 less than the track S
biggest turnout, for the Florida
Derby last March 81.
Even more surprising was the
handle - 81 ,942 1863 - which ex-
ceeded the previous best day at
the mutuel windows by $3.50 ,370.