davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Morning telegraph
Consensus
LAUREL.

1.-TEDSUN LASS Is, Princess
Cole 5, Slide Home 4.
2.-Equilla IA, Sun BIN 8, Bees
Pride 6.
3.-Dr. Ben r. 25, Fitz Bob 10,
Sun OLure 2.
lady Sailor 20, Circus Gal
IL, Get Lost 5.
illegal Larceny IA, Light
Muffin 10, Cling To S.
6.-Lotus Eater IA, Stars Shine
IA. Bea Marony 8.
lockwood Is, Go West 8,
Lucky jennie 6.
6.-Handily 81. March Deb 10,
BOuntitul Miss 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Revolt Beats Privacy
In High Quest Purse;
Errard King Third
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April s. Find
made it two straight for the
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Stable in
the $30,250 Excelsior Handicap
and Hal Price Headley'S Ken
lucky Derby hope. Revolt. cap
tured the High Quest purse as
1920 fans braved 32-degree
weather today at Jamaica.
Vanderbilt'S 4-year-old gelding
took the lead near the top Of the
stretch in the mile and one six
teenth Excelsior and galloped
home an easy three-and-a-half-
length winner over John w. Niz-
lexis Count Cain. Find earned
$21,25O.
Count Cain, who set the pace
with Jockey Ted Atkinson until
the favored Find took charge
about a half mile from home,
copied second money three
lengths ahead of the Brookmeade
Stables Capeador. With Eddie
Arcaro up, Capeador was second
choice in the betting.
just a year ago, when 50,851
came out for the first Saturday
of the season, the combination
OF Vanderbilt, Jockey Eric
Guerin and Trainer Bill Win
frey won the Excelsior with First
Glance.
Find Carried 121 Pounds.
\ Find, a bay son of Discovery,
was clicked in 1:44, the same
time First Glance required in
1858. Find carried 121 pounds,
Count Cain had 112, and Cape
ador, 119.
James Cox Brady's Land
locked, which had top weight of
126 pounds, showed nothing and
finished eighth in the field of
IL starters. In his last start,
February 20 at Hialeah, Land
locked won the 100000 Widener
Handicap.
Those in the crowd whose
fingers were not frozen too
much to dig up So on Find, got
back $50. $500 and $3.50.
Count Cain returned $3.50 and
$3.50 and Capeador, $500.
In the High Quest purse, a
five-and-a-half furlong sprint
for 3-year-oldS, Revolt beat 10
others to the wire. The race
marked the 1854 debut of Joseph
Gavegnano's Errard King, which
upset Porterhouse, the present
Derby favorite, in the Pimlico
Futurity last fall.
Guerin Also Rides Revolt.
Guerin also was aboard Revolt,
a by-PreaknesS nominee who
came from far back to win by
half length over Ogden PhippS'
Privacy.
Privacy took second place by
a nose over Errand King, As
favorite, in close finish. Errard
King, nominated for the Derby,
PreakneSS and Belmont, got third
place by neck over Leslie Jane
Stables Ducat.
Revolt. winner of the Youthful
Stakes here last April, was
timed in 1:052s on the fast track
and paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Privacy returned $3.50 and So
and Errard King, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
LeBruce DeMoIuy Wins

Robert LeBruce Chapter of
the Washington DeMolay de-
feated the Baltimore Chapter
47-33, at Taft Junior High gym
last night for it's third sue
cesSive Maryland~ State De-
Molay basketball championship
Bob Bennett and Jerry Webster
of the Washington team were
high scorers, each with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Jamaica Results
BY the Associated preu

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-Olds; 3 furiangs.
Su0OZie tO'Brien) 1880 $50 500
Shining Star (W'h'se) 1920 $50
Ga'arch Nicholsl 1i.3O
Miss Cheescake Doctor F. p. Mount
Rumble. Wire Line. Emotion, a Head
Pilot, Oiseau Blue. Time. i:0l+s.
Amial. Godfrey and Peters entry.
SECOND RACE--Purse Sd. 800; claim
ing; 3-year-o.ds: q furlongS.
Perman (BOlandl lS.lO 500 $50
Michae's Angel tB'm's) 100 600
G Blushka tG0rman) $50
Sorority Miss. Gracies Lark, Sea.
Challenge. Blue Riches, b Rico Manuel,
Imp In RomperS. Superupper. BarbourS-
vile. The Straw. Time, 1885.
O'Brien- Newtondale Stable entry.
b Seinfeld -Messler entry.
cO'Striker entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Princeton Tennis Team
Beats Hoyas, 6-3

Georgetown University lost its
second tennis match in three
starts yesterday, 6-3. to highly
regarded Princeton at the Hill
top.
Ted Rogers, former National
Junior tennis champion from
Landon School here, was one of
Princeton's four singles winners,
He defeated game Tony Va
lenti. Is. Ii. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Michigan Wins Dual Meet

PALO ALTO. Calf. April 3
(P.-The University of Michi-
gan. taking II cf
won a track meet with Stanford
here today, o.
visitors took everything except
the two hurdle races and the
high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
tcopyrigh.. 1854, by Triangle Publications Inc

Copyright 1884, BY Triangle Publications. IncJ
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming; 4-year-olds
Ii. miles Post 151 OF at start good
driving place Winner by Joe's Choice-Bellevue
Lady Trainer N. Haymake Values-$1625 $500. $3.50.
$125 Time. :4S1s Clear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Charts of Yesterdays Races at. Laurel

T. sn for
s45o
Horse. Jockey. Wet. PIP. z y Str. Fin: odds
";
s TS'r ss OBJ IL % $50 seo
as
ssSS sssa safeh sfS00
Horse Jockey. wet Pr 2 Str Fin ODDS
j. 4 e: e.: q
.assS 5!, Ssas or
Fn. H. sfI'
Horse Jockey wet PP Z q Str FL, ODDS
81 81: g *: ss :!; a;i; { #
s: ::S:+ ST.: q, S:l If + ' '$ $
Rs9 SHs 5 GEM Nh
ssE :sz'e & ,{ n$s sS ss Is
5. sfsss rsSgn ';S
yoE s Tas hit 6y at the first turn and kpOcsed
quit SuSK n SEE was bumped early and aied to keep
factor early ard was oudstanced through the final quarter
EIGHTH RA lace 81 600; Claiming for o,ds
isSs sSsS I'M. Bond 7alasss1S5o $500
Horse. Jockey wet Pr Z y Str: Fin. odds
"a Ruf san M Asgsset III 81 i s iasS
Great (Gormanl 107 "a Sh 81 81 1890
Button Shoes tCuts'w) liz Il IN - A. 1890
Repeat M ndate (Sm'D 113 ga 9' Al 81 $40
Side Saddle blum 1Ob ga "a 81 6uk $50
Ladslove Block los ga 81 7h "a 800
Whirling Bat (Roeers) 11R 10 ga 81 ga Sink 1910
Heirloom tShuk) 116 l Al Al 50 ga 800
Jet Joy (Regabuto) - 116 10 10 10 10 $3.50
do Disqualified placed fourth.
Two-dollar mutuelS paid-LARK SON. $3.50, ST.. go
$3.50 GREAT FUN $1,000, $40. BUTTON SHOES. Sl2
close early Joined
buTToN
placed fourth causing interference through the
stretch LARK SUN always formidable and hung in the
ma Handle 1921 $685. handle s1sa5a7s Attendance
24,641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81. OOO claiming. for 4-year-ods
and up; M miles Post 535 off at once start good gate
Ls5kflower Trainer. 3. p Bond values-S1.95o, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Horse. Jockey.
do Duffin (Mayer)
Lark Sun (Hartack)
Great Fun (Gorman)
Button Shoes tCutS'wl
Repeat M'ndate (Sm'llI
Side Saddle blum :
Ladslove Block
Whirling Bat (RoeerS)
Heirloom tShuk)
Jet Joy (Regalbuto) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Two-dolar mutuels paid-BELLEVUE JOE S53.6O. SIS.
So TAGGING. $3.50. $3.50. LEAD ON S4:20
SECOND RACE-Purse So 500: cIamng 4-year-olds and
furlongs. Post 221 OF 221 Va; start for all
Caveswood; ridden out place driving Winner, blk
TO- by Observation-Disclosures Trainer. d. Emery. Values
S 1925, $500, S25O SI.5. Time. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 allowances; 3-year-ods;
furlongS Post 400 Of 4:ools start good gate; won
Rsth Trainer Il Hausner Values-$2925. 5000. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Two-dolar mutues patd-BILOxI Sill. $3.50. $3.50
TERRITORY, $50 $3.50 PENNsY Filler. 1920.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claimns 3-year-olds
IL. miles 327. 1927 good, gate: rid
place driving. Winner. CHI. B. by Teddy-Comet
Trainer C. Trout Vaiues-S1.625. $500. $3.50. $126
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Miss Downey Beaten at Miami;
EuuIk-Stewurt Final Likely

len of Milwaukee, and 4. Miss
Colby defeated Peg Cirino of
Coral Gables, 3 and 2. and Cookie
Swift of Great Neck, Long Is
land. 2 and /.
One player feom the Wash
ington area remained in the
third flight consolation bracket.
Mrs. A. C. Simmonds of Arling-
ton won over Dolly Mccarthy Of
Cincinnati by default and meets
Betty Gruner of Miamo today.
Miriam Walsh of Chestertown.
Md. was ousted from the sixth
flight by Mrs. Robert Haskins
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, 4 and 3.
Second Round Results.
r., Upper .,,,, orackets-MsTy Lena Faux:
Joyce Ziske, Milwaukee, defeated Virginia
Grace peMess, Coral cables Fla. de-
3 and .. Marjorie McMillen. Milwaukee.
defeated Wiffee Smith. Gaudalaiafa,
Mexico. ; and !.
Lower bracket--Cookie Swift Great
Neck. Long Island. defeated Mrs. John
Derr. Upper Montclair N. J.. ana 3.
yonnie Colby. Il ollywood; Fla. defeated
Mary Ann Downey Baltimore, defeated
Barbara Mcintyre. Toledo. ! up on ~
Marlene Stewart, Fonthill. Ontario. de-
feated Bobaie Dawson. Piedmont. Calf.
Upper bracEet--Faulk defeated ziske.
and !. Smith defeated McMillen. 5
and 4.
QuarterfinaI Results.
Lower bracket--Colhy defeated Swift.
z and /. Stewart defeated Downey,
2 and 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Harness Horsemen
Pick Director Today

Harness horsemen from this
area. Pennsylvania and Della
ware met at the Hotel Statier
today to elect an open director
for District 8 of the United
States Trotting Association.
Dick Hutchinson, jr.. president
and general manager of both
Leurel Raceway and Baltimore
Raceway. was a strong candi-
date. His rivals were expected
to be Charles Swoyer of Read
ing, Pa, and Jack Spencer of
Trenton. N. J.
The District 8 meeting will be
climaxed by banquet at the
hotel at 1880 tonight.
Feature of the banquet will be
the presentation of two trophies
to Earl and Wilma Wagner of
Landover Hills. Md, owners OF
Hi-Lo's Forbes-"harness horse
of the year" and LACED PAGER of
the year" Hi-Lo's Forbes Won
both awards in a poll of the
Nations sports writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Four Ierps GET Awards
AT N Club Dinner Toniqhi

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-The
University of Maryland M"
Club will pay special homage to
two football players and two
rif1emen at its banquet tonight
at the Emerson Hotel here.
Quarterback Bernie Faloney
and Tackle Stan Jones of the
football team and Ellwood Bar
ton and Roy Oster of the rifle
team will get special awards.
Maryland's rifle team was the
NCAA champion last year.
Coach Jim Tatum will receive
Faloney's award. as the football
star was being married today
and will be on his honeymoon.
The IN" Club. made up of
varsity letter winners. will hear
talk by George Munger. former
head football coach at Penn and
now the athletic director there.
Munger also is president of the
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
speeioI pispo.eh 10 The ssc,

MIAMI, Jan. 30.-Golf fans
from the Middle Atlantic area
had no special roofing interest
left in the Helen Lee Doherty
Women's Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Their favorite, Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore. was on
the sidelines for today's semi
final round.
Mary Lena Faux. the defend
ing champion, and Marlene
Stewart of Canada, the British
Amateur champion, appeared
headed for tomorrow's 36-hole
final.
Miss Faux of Thomasvillc.
Ga. meets Grace DeMoss of
Coral Gables. Fla, today. while
Miss Stewart takes on Vonnie
Colby of Hollywood, Fla.
Miss Stewart eliminated Miss
Downey, z and 6. in yesterdays
afternoon round after defeating
Bobbie Dawson of Piedmont.
Calf. 81, in the morning. Miss
Faux. National Amateur cham
pion. defeated Mickey Wright of
San Diego. and 4, and Joyce
ziske of Milwaukee. 2 and /.
Mrs. Smith scored over Edean
Anderson of Helena. Mont. 3
and 2, and over Marjorie McMil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Sarazen SET 10 Take
Senior Title Today

DUNEDIN. Fla, Jan. 30.-Gene
Sarazen. former National Open
champion, was expected to pick
up the top award today as the
PGA Senior Golf Tournament
closed out its 54-hole play.
Sarazen. playing out of Ger
mantown, N. Y. had a three
stroke lead over his nearest
rivals after completion of the
second round yesterday in this
tournament limited to men SO
years of age and older.
A par 70 yesterday gave Sara
zen a two-round total of 1879,
Martie Dutra of Los Angeles and
AL Watrous of Birmingham,
Mich. were tied for second at
142.
Ralph Beach of Pikesville,
Md, was in a three-way tie for
18th place with a pair of 75s.
Only those among the top so
for the first two rounds were
eligible to play today. On the
sidelines were three hopefuls
from the Washington area-Al
Houghton (76-81-15D, Freddie
Mcleod (81-82-163) and Car
rol Manchester t82-81-163).
Among the first 10. only g.
year -old Eddie Williams of
Louisville was older than the
youngest eligible age group, So
81. Williams scored 73-70-143
to tie for third place.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Lattner Tells SfeeIers
He Prefers Milf
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30
The Steelers say their first
draft choice. John Lattner. Notre
Dame All-America. has indicated
he would like to play in the NIL
if he gets enough money.
Art Rooney, Steelers president,
said Lattner would be in Pitts
burgh on February to talk con-
tract. Lattner is attending the
Dapper Dan dinner in Pittsburgh
that day.
Rooney quoted Lattner as say
ing. II would prefer to play in
the National Football League
because I feel there is a better
future there"
However, Rooney said Lattner
told him that he had several
other offers" from the Canadian
League that he would have to
consider.
Rooney said he felt confident
he would sign the Notre Dame
halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Lincoln Day
Lussies Are
Entertained

Mrs. Roy st. Lewis was hostess
yesterday afternoon at tea, en-
pertaining in her apartment on
Crescent place. The guests in
cluded the Lincoln Day Lassies
who will distribute the small
nosegays to the feminine guests
after they are seated for the box
supper February S. The box
supper will be the annual event
arranged by Republicans as a
celebration of Lincoln's birthday,
February IL. Many of the lead
ing officials of the Republican
administration will be out of
town for speaking engagements
on the anniversary and so an
earlier date was selected.
The Lincoln Day LaSsies will
be dressed in bingham frocks
fashioned after the mode of the
early COS and yesterday they re-
ceived directions for their as
sisting at the box supper Friday
evening in Uline Arena.
Mrs. Kenneth I. Messenger and
Mrs. Herbert K. Hyde are CO.
chairmen with Mrs. st. Lewis.
Junior chairmen for the Lassies
are Miss Patricia Priest ana Miss
Judith Hyatt Hogenstoger.
Others serving on the committee
are the Misses Sandra Cowen,
Garnet Williams, Nancy Alfaro,
Brooke Stiefel, Patricia Lee,
Susanna King, Emily Mclean,
Dana Dewey and Susanna Ho-
gentogler who were present at
the tea yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Rudio-TV Issue and Pensions
| On Majors Agendo Today

pension plan, will report back to
his league on the results OF their
first conference. Presumably
John Galbreath, of Pittsburgh,
National League member. will
report to his league.
j. Norman Lewis. the players
attorney, expressed himself as
"tickled" to hear that the play
ers' requests will be discussed.
Earlier this week, Lewis said
the players would ask that two
thirds of the World Series radio
and television money be allocated
to the player pension fund when
the current contract expires in
1856.
Yankees Sign Five.
Meanwhile. the major league
clubs went about the business of
getting their .houses" in order
for the upcoming season.
The champion Yankees signed
five players. including First
Baseman Joe Collins. Along
with Collins contract came those
from Pitchers Mel Wright, Bob
Wiesler and Wally Brunette and
Catcher Lou Berberet.
The Dodgers brought their
18th player into the fold when
Pitcher Russ Meyer came to
terms. Russ won Is games and
dropped five last year.
Pittsburgh added five names
-Outfielder Brandy Davis and
Pitchers Clarence Churn, Mel
son King and Harry Pritts-to
its list of satised players and
Baltimore signed Outf1elder Jim
Dyck.
However, Outf1elder Vic Wertz
and First BaSeman Dick Kry-
hoski are dissatisfied with the
Orioles offers. Wertz. who hit
only 1868 last year but had 10
homers. was asked to take
cut. Kryhoski was offered
slight raise after batting .278
and hitting Is homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
SuitIand Five Gains
Notice Despite Loss
10 Leading Bee

Now that Bethesda Chevy
Chase has shown a decided
dominance in the first round Of
the Maryland BIZ County League,
a lot of basketball talk in Prince
Georges County may turn in the
direction Of Suitland High.
The Rams were the fourth
straight league victims of B-CC
last night. 1855, but that losing
score was the highest posted
against the Barons this season,
including the ones by victorious
Tech and Hagerstown. Also,
SuitlaQd can brag on having
two Of the leading scorers in
the Bi-County, Ronnie Crown
and Charlie Beavers.
Earlier this week the Rams
upset a good Montgomery Blair
team, 1873. The other blotch
on their league record is an
early season trouncing by Bla-
densburg. Since then Coach Bob
Bickford has had his boys on
the upgrade and when North
western decides to reschedule
their showed out game, the
Wildcats may find themselves
all alone in the cellar.
Crown Leads With 26.
Crown was high scorer last
night at B-CC with 26 points,
boosting his top league average
to 21.3. and Beavers scored 10
to bring his average to 1853,
but these efforts were not enough
to cope with the Barons' ALL
around scoring punch. Little
Mike Salter topped the Barons
with % points, his highest so
far. and was followed by Alan
Sonner. IT; John Cornelius, IA,
and Larry Sault. Is.
In a Bi-County game at Bla-
densburg the host team moved
itself into a tie with Blair for
second place by beating North
western. 47-41. Tommy Ham
and Cliff Eggeling each sank II
points to lead Bladensburg.
Trailing bees 40 league rec
ord are Blair. 20; Bladensburg,
2-2; Suitland, 10, and North
western, 0-3.
Landon Wins Eighth.
Elsewhere in the Maryland
suburbs Landon warmed up for
today's game against st. James
in Hagerstown by drubbing Boys
Latin from Baltimore, 1874.
Don Dell and Howard Phelan
each sank Is points to pace
Landon to its eighth victory in
10 starts and sixth in a row.
Laurel defeated Frederick Sas-
seer, 1875. in a Prince Georges
County Class B game in Upper
Marlboro. Frederick entertained
Gaithersburg in inhospitable
fashion, handing the visitors a
41-30 beating. Damascus
knocked off Poolesville, 1888.
Oxon Hill edged Surrattsville.
1864. in another Prince Georges
"B" encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
BeIvoir Five Schedules
Duke and St. Francis

The Fort Belvoir basketball
team has added two games
against outstanding college
teams to its schedule this sea-
son, both March Of Dimes bene-
fits.
The Engineers will play Duke
at Durham. N. c., February q,
and st. Francis College at AL
toona, Pa, March 20 or 81. Dick
Groat. Belvoir's star player, is
former Duke all-America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Tough Tests Ahead for 7 onies,
Leading Despite Weak Bench

Catholic League games have
been easy so far for last years
Metropolitan champion, st. An
thony, but coming up in the
next few weeks are encounters
with st. Johns. Gonzaga and
Carroll that should test the
TONES thoroughly.
The starters may be able to
stand up in hard competition.
but the second-stringers are a
question mark. The reserves got
only six points last night while
playing almost a full quarter of
the 70-44 victory over Priory in
the second game of the Cath
Ole double header. Put that
performance with those against
Georgetown Prep and Mackin
and the total is only 81 points
for the second team.
In contrast to the st. An
thony bench, Carroll and Con-
zaga. who meet tomorrow to try
to match St. Anthony for the
league lead. boast reserves al
most good enough to play first
string. Fourth-place st. Johns
has seven able bench-warmers
ready for duty. The indication
is that the TONES will be weak
ened severely should any of
their regulars foul out against
the three other title contenders.
Sullivan Has Best Night.
While Coach Jack Bohne might
have reason to worry about his
reserves. he can be happy over
the performance of his center,
Joe Sullivan, who threw. in 81
points last night, his best of the
season. Harvey Dant and Bill
Cassidy each got Is. but Bob
Bordeau scored only six to lose
his position as league-leading
scorer. Chris Walsh's 10 points
led Priory. still without the
services of Center Tom Kennedy
because of report card trouble.
The opening game at Priory
saw Georgetown Prep. behind by
IL at the start of the fourth
quarter. barely fall short of
catching DeMatha, 5O-46. Bill
Russell contributed 81 points to
the winners and boosted his
league average to II points per
game, seconly only to Props
Charlie Berry (l7.5). Bob Moses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were the guests Of honor last
evening at an elegant dinner
given by the President of Turkey
and Nine. Bayar. The party was
the final affair and climax of the
official visit of the chief of state
from the great democracy of the
Near East.
The Turkish Embassy, gay
with flags on its exterior, was
dressed up inside with quantities
of red and white flowers. This
was a great occasion in Turkish
American history It was the first
time an American President had
set foot on Turkish soil.
President and Nine. Bayar and
Turkish Ambassador and Nine
Erkin greeted Gen. and Mrs.
Eisenhower at the door. Nine.
Bayar wore a black velvet gown
deliberately embroidered in gold
and colors in an antique Turk
ish pattern. The Olgun Lasma
Institute in Turkey embroidered
the gown that was made espe-
cially for this occasion.
The beautiful and popular
Nine. Erkin, who has been very
much missed at most of the
functions of the official visit be-
cause she is recuperating from
an operation, was a welcome
sight to the guests. She too
wore black velvet, a fashionably
cut strapless gown.
Dinner was served in the
ballroom which was recently re-
decorated with red velvet cur
tains trimmed with gold. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
National Record Claimed
For Us Relay Swimmers

A National AAU record is be-
ing claimed by the YMCA after
its invitation boys swimming
meet last night.
The YMCA team Of Chuck
Brown, Tom White, Lewis Orting
and Kirke Bent swan the 100
yard freestyle relay in 1882,
believed to be record time for
boys Is years of age and under.
The team had no competition
and was swimming against the
clock.
-Four meet records were broken
in the affair, sanctioned by the
District AAU and held at Amer
lean University. James Culla-
ther set a mark in the 25-yard
backstroke for IL year Folds;
Dick Knode in the 13-year-old
25-yard backstroke, and Fred
Norcross in the 15-year-old So
yard backstroke. Cullather and
Knode represented the Washing
ton Boys Club, while Norcross is
from the Walter Reed Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
FELTON, and FaIoneY Have
Dates al Altar Today

Two Maryland University foot
ball stars were to be married
today.
Quarterback Bernie Faloney
and Janice Wallace of Silver
Spring were to be married at
2 pm. at the University Chapel.
Fullback Ralph FELTON, and
Carol Davidson set their wedding
time a few hours later in Miss
Davidson's home town of Mid
way, Pa.
Both players have pro football
careers awaiting them. Faloney
was picked by the San Francisco
Forty Miners in the pro draft
Thursday. The Redskins selected
FELTON,.