davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Blizzard
Continued From First Page.

States said there were uncounted
minor traffic accidents. A school
bus skidded off a highway near
Denver and slightly injured
seven children. A Colorado pa
trolman, investigating a two-car
accident near Denver, was struck
and seriously injured by a third
vehicle.
Seven persons were injured in
Denver in a two-car collision,
the same accident that &C
counted for Colorado's lone fatal
ity.
Between Durango and Grand
Junction in Southwest Colorado,
six passengers and Continental
railways bus driver escaped in
jury when a snowslide struck
their vehicle broadside and car
ried it 100 yards off the road.
There it halted, upright. The
party walked three miles to
shelter at Silverton, Colo.
Stranded Drivers Saved.
Patrol cruisers, giant semi
truck-trailers pressed into VOL
unteer service and snoWplows
burrowed through huge drifts
to rescue stranded motorists on
almost every major highway in
the region.
The storm left more than 30
inches Of new snow in some
mountain areas. Despite the
destructive intensity, 1t relieved
a long dry spell.
Most airlines in Denver, air
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Weather Radar Eve
Planned at Hatferas
BY the Associated Pres.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 19.-The
United States Weather Bureau
is planning a new radar eye, a
powerful electronic device that
will be focused on the area east
of Cape Hatteras-the critical
expanse of ocean where hurri-
canes make up their minds.
Harold r. McBirney, an in
strument specialist for the bu-
reau. said a new radar warning
station will be put in operation
on Cape Hatteras this summer,
the most powerful beacon of its
kind on the Atlantic Coast.
This sentinel will serve as a
hitherto undisclosed link with a
highly sensitive Air Force radar
warning network on the Eastern
Shore. When completed, the net
work will be able to contact a
hurricane when it looms off the
Florida coast and keep in touch
with 1t all the way to Maine.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Alexandra Doctors
Discuss Menopause

The subject of menopause was
discussed during an open forum
of the Alexandria (Va) Medical
Society. held in the Methodist
Educational Building. 109 South
Washington street.
Participating and answering
questions from a predominantly
female audience were DR.. T. F.
McGough, who gave the intro
duction DIR. Wallace E. Baker,
who gave the principal address:
DR.. George Speck, moderator,
and DR.. Henry A. Latane, DR..
Christopher j. Murphy, jr., DR..
Emory F. Hodges and DR.. Mar
tin D. Delaney, jr., panel mem
berS,
DR.. Baker pointed out that the
menopause means the cessation
of menstrual functions and the
loss of child-bearing ability. It
might be accompanied, he said,
by elevated blood pressure, gain
in. weight, and other physical
changes.
DR.. Baker stressed that the
great majority of women go
through the menopause without
any trouble whatever.
The forum was the third of a
series by the Alexandria Medical
Society. The next and final
forum will be held at $50 pm.
March 4 in the same place.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
.AP Photo.

ity, both on a regional basis and
in the United Nations.
The Secretary said he is eager
to see Prince Wan, Foreign Min
lister of Thailand, whom he de-
scribed as lone of the most dis
tinguished statesmen of our
time"
Those who gather at Bang
kok." the Secretary stated, will
be friends who have worked to-
gether in the past and I believe
that we shall be able there to
make a real contribution toward
the peace and security of the
future"
During the Manila stop, Mr..
Dulles intends to confer with
President Magsaysay. He said
yesterday the Filipino leader is
"an inspiration to all who seek
to preserve liberty in the world"
After the SEATO meeting the
Secretary will visit the capitals
OF Burma. Cambodia, Laos and
Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Hyde Blasts Boycott
0fCouniyDispensary
By Big DistiIIers

Blasting the major distillers
for boycotting the Montgomery
County liquor dispensary system,
Representative Hyde, Republic
can, of Maryland declared yes
terday If the Justice Depart
ment's investigation Of the facts
warrants further action he would
request "a full investigation by
the House Judiciary Committee"
"Monopolistic combinations in
restraint Of normal trade are re-
pugnant." said the legislator.
''Law-abiding citizens resent the
action of producers which at
tempt to coerce them into chang
ing their legal procedures. Our
people chose the county dis
pensary system in 1888 and don't
propose to have the distillers
dictate to them as the method
Of selling their product.
II fully approve the investiga-
ton now being conducted by the
Justice Departments Antitrust
Division" declared Mr.. Hyde. IF
the facts warrant action shall
request a full investigation by
the House Judiciary Committee.
No group Of producers should be
permitted to wage war against
the established distribution sys-
tenn of any State or local govern
ment.
"It is time the liquor distillers
were brought to heel and ali
manufacturers put on notice that
combinations in restraint Of
trade are unlawful whether di-
rected against private or govern
mental outlets"
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Snow and Cold Hold
Their Grip on Europe

LONDON, Feb. 10 (P.-Heli-
copters whirled over snowbound
Scotland today, picking up emer-
gency medical cases and drop
ping supplies to isolated COM
munities. Snow and cold also
held a tight grip on England,
Ireland and much of Europe.
Three deaths were reported.
Many were injured in traffic
mishaps on icy roads. Two z
year-old girls drowned at Bent
ley, England. They fell through
ice on a pond they were cross
ing to carry food to a horse in
a snow-filled field. A miner was
killed IN a snowslide near
Sondrio, Italy,
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Raids
Continued From First Page. }

parents and the four older
youths were released under 500
each. All are colored.
The arrests were made shortly
before II pm. by 1t. Boyd Ham
iton. Corpl. Robert Haislit and
Pvts. Robert Baschlin and John
Stout.
Similar charges were placed
by county police in two other
raids on the Front Line Tavern
at Accokeek, and the Sunset
Club at Upper Marlboro.
Chief Panagoulis, who took
office last Tuesday. distributed
fl1imeographed instructions to
the entire force yesterday, to-
gether with sample warrants
which he said had been cleared
with the state attorneys Of
fee. e NJ NJ,
He promised a continuing en-
forcement of the laws against
drinking by minors. In his in
structions he directed the police
to handle arrests quietly, but to
check every suspected infrac-
ton.
Earlier charges against the
Grillo couple were taken to Cir
cult Court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday when States Attorney
Blair H. Smith moved for a trial
by jury.
His motion followed a request
Tor a change of venue by Frank
Lillard. jr., counsel for the Grill
los. The defense had contended
it could not get a fair trial in
Upper Marlboro and asked that
the case be transferred to
Hyattsville Police Court.
In a courtroom exchange, Mr..
Smith said he would demand a
jury trial for the Grillos
wherever their cases are dock
eted and added that it is
mandatory for Police Court
judges to grant such motions.
In another case Trial Magis-
trate Nita S. Hinman Crane dis
qualified herself from bearing
charges against Joseph A. Fra
tantuono, proprietor, and Alfred
Antonelli, bartender. of the
testers Club, $500 Tuxedo road.
They are accused of serving
food without restaurant license
and failing to obtain a county
traders license.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
.3Ex-Convicts Seized
In Theft Of Jewels
Worth 100000
BY III. A..oeio,.d Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-
Police last night and this morn
ing arrested three ex-convictS
sought in a 100000 diamond
robbery here yesterday. They
said all three had confessed and
much Of the loot had been re-
covered.
Edmund Lindsey, Al. and Steve
Sorrentino were arrested last
night as they returned to their
apartment. The third man,
Frank Mendez, was captured by
the highway patrol today a mile
south Of Salinas.
Highway Patrolman w. w.
Franklin reported Mendez had
$500 in cash and q large guam
tity Of diamonds in his possess
sion. Franklin said Mendez, o
Federal parolee, admitting par
ticipating in the robbery Of the
Paul De Vries diamond broker
age firm yesterday.
San Francisco Inspector Mar
tin Lee said Lindsey had II small
diamonds in his pocket when
captured. sSorrentino had a
dozen small diamonds and each
had six 500 bills, Lee added.
Two gunmen bound six per-
sons, looted the firms fifth-f1oor
Office and stole registered mail
parcel while an accomplice stood
guard outside.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not so cold tonight, lowest
in upper 30s. Tomorrow cloudy
and mild with occasional rain
likely.
Maryland-Cloudy and not so
cold tonight with intermittent
rain likely in western portion
late tonight and spreading to
coast by tomorrow afternoon.
Low tonight in 30s. milder to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Bush Pledges Fight
On Senate Floor on
Congress Pay Raise
BY ihs Asseeiossd Press

Senator Bush, Republican, of
Connecticut today promised a
Senate floor fight against the
bill to boost Congressmen's pay,
but conceded he faces an uphill
battle.
Senate leaders passed the word.
that the congressional pay in
crease, already overwhelmingly
approved by the House. will be
called up in the Senate next
week, probable Monday.
Bill Shouldn't Be Pushed.
II think it's highly inappropri-
ate to hurry and rush this bill
through early in the session."
Senator Bush said In an inter-
view.
The House voted 283-118 this
week for a $4,000 yearly raise
in Congressmen's pay to $25. 900.
including $2,500 expense ac-
count and continuing a special
$4,000 exemption from income
taxes intended to offset the cost
of maintaining second home
in Washington.
A similar Senate bill. calling
for a raise to $22,500 a year. was
speedily approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Both House and Senate bills
also call for liberal increases in
pay of Federal judges.
Senator Bush said he plans
first to try to separate the judi
cial pay boost from that for
members Of Congress.
1.-TWO Separate Questions"
"They are two separate ques-
tions," he said, adding that he
favored raising the pay for JUS
tices of the Supreme Court and
other Federal judges.
When a judge takes a place |
on the Federal bench he gives
UP all other sources of income !
and devotes 100 per cent of his
time" he said. Some of the
States now pay their judges bet
ter than the Federal Govern
ment."
If the separation effort fails,
Senator Bush said he will sup
port the proposal of Senator Will |
liams. Republican, of Delaware,
to delay any pay increases until |
the Federal budget is balanced. |
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Drivers $1,000 Miles
Without Accident Hailed
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 49,
Percy A. PEBBLES achievement
Al years and 100000 miles of
driving school buses without an
accidents labeled "a truly re-
markable record" by the Ma
tional Safety's Councils Los
Angeles chapter
Mr.. PEBBLES, 65. was given a
luncheon and a plaque yester-
day as school bus driver the
month. He started with a horse
drawn wagon, then used a
model-T Ford; now drives a
modern bus for the San Jacinto
School District.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Van Fleet in Greece
On Privote World Trip
BY the Associated Press

THENS, Greece, Feb. 19.-Re-
tired Gen. James Van Fleet flew
in from London last night on
what he said was a personal
and private round-the-world
trip during which "I'll see the
underbelly of the Soviet Union"
including Pakistan, Iran and
Thailand.
He is the guest of the Greek
government and will leave Mon
day. While here he will see
Premier Alexander Papagos,
lunch with the King and Queen
and call on numerous military
leaders.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
County Police Coptoin
Weds Bethesda Aide

Two members of the Mont
gomery County police depart
ment. both assigned to the Be-
thesda station. were honey
incoming this week end following
their marriage at Forestville,
Md.
Capt. Alton Lee Hardin 10.
who commands the Bethesda
station, took as his bril-
Louise Humphreys. 46, a clerk
at the station. Rev. H. Carroll
Burkins. rector Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church of Forestville, off,
ciated.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Virginia-Cloudy and not as
cold, occasional rain beginning
west portion late tonight, lowest
in the 30s. Tomorrow cloudy and
mild with occasional rain.
Winds-Southerly 1915 miles
per hour tonight, increasing to
1920 miles per hour tomorrow.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Jester. Philadelphia, gave the
opening invocation.
The island commander, 1t.
Gen. Thomas D. White, Pitts
burg, Kans., spoke next.
"It's now 9:02 am, marking
the exact moment when the
Marines were hitting the beach
you see below" he said.
-Four days later they were
standing where we stand rails
Evening star., 1955-02-19
By Joe Rosenthol
San Francisco Chronicle.

TWO JIMA. Feb. 10 (R.-Air
Force men manning Two Jima
stood on the heights of Surf
bachi this morning and paid
homage to the Marines, living
and dead, who fought a vicious
battle here 10 years ago.
The ceremony was solemn,
beautiful and brief.
Clouds cleared and it was mild
weather as on D-Day.
Protestant Chaplain Harold D.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Lodejinsky in Toipei

TA1PEI, Formosa, Feb. 10 (P).
Wolf Ladejinsky, former
United States Agricultural At
tache at Tokyo, is in Taipei on
his way to Saigon to take over
his new post as special adviser
to the Foreign Operations Ad-
nlnlstration in Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Mr.. RosenthoI, who as on Assoeioted
Press photographer took the classic
picture Of United Stotes Marines rois-
ing the fIos on Mount Suriboehi, re-
turned to Two Jimo for q service COM
memorotins the 10th anniversary Of
the American iondins.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

center for the region. reported
their flights on schedule. Two
north-south flights were can
ceied yesterday evening, how
ever.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
morrow.
US. WEATHER sURFAu MAP
Department Of cemmssss
ZAP wirephoto Map.

Precipitation is forecast for tonight for large part
country west of the Appaachians line running from the
Upper Mississippi Valley to the Southern Rockies It will
in Georgia and South Carolina colder from the
Central and Lower Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific
Cast; Northern New England have change to colder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
PIMLICO
Cort;ruad frono paqe Z

Continued from Page CT
was Sorceress. Reddy Ro. Villa
Blue Banner and Blue Sparkler
Mrs. Stuart S. Janney, jr.
sister of Ogden Phipps and
daughter of Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps, owners of the Wheatley
Stable, accepted the trophy on
their behalf from Mrs. j. Bowes
Bond. Trainer Jim East saddled
the winner for the absent Fitz-
simmons.
Rain Reduces Crowd
Today's running actually was
the 3lst for the Black-Eyed
Susan Stakes. although formerly
it was known as the Pimlico
Oaks.
The crowd was held down by
early morning showers but the
sun came out shortly before the
first race and betting picked up
enough to give the Maryland
Jockey Club handle of S1,255, =
236 for the first of three Satur-
days of it's l8-day spring meet
ing.
In the secondary feature. War
ner L. Jones Lebanon Lad rail-
lied to win the $4,000 Meadows
Purse on the turf rather easily
at 7 to 2. Potpourri was second
and Pink Sands third in this
mile event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S36.7O

THIRD RAcE-Purse $3.50o; claim
Midwest Ma ayss WSedhcuss s Zoo s.iS 4.sSS
Lot-A-FilIv tSeridol 1910 ..G0
Airpak. interval, Star Of Persia Look
Alive George Murphy Time, 1855.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up: fur
GaIisir tCole) 1910 800 $50
q Mohopac tBOland) 2.O 20
Full Steam (R'guez| "IO
Cum Jets War Date. Father OFIynn'
Danger Quest, Validon. Tempo. Ilme'
Brae Burn Farm Waller entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up; q tuElongS
Mr. Turf (CoIeI 80 go 800
EcefuII (ScurlOck, 3.~ 3.5O
Tritium, Stormy Petrol. Diving Board.
south Point, Anchor Man, caesar Did,
Lucrative. Time, l:10ts.
SIXTH RA AS Foo The. The MstT ToDTnds
h hlsh D Gun ! } B'!s $40 4so 800
ArtismO tGlassnerl 1l.yO 6.@
F ETst sra Ad RED oyfiO Hannigan, Mark-
Ye-Well. Time. 1:35's.
d Lumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH HACE-Furee' ff.Ooo' AZ
lowances; 3-year- oldS: lit miles.
PortersviIle DALEY 1880 1.20 4.90
Honeys Alibi tGlassner) $40 3..0
SacandaEa Hester) 5.OO
prince, Mantelpiece. Smoky Hill; Chlf-
/ fonard. Lazy Began. a Bishbash, Po-
liceman Day, War and Peace. Ilme'
:43hs.
Mill River Stable-Ewing entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; OPP
tional claiming; handicap; 3-year-oids
and up: 12s miles tturt.
SorayO tSmal) 2I.6O 1920 0.lu
Mr.. Jones tMikkOnen) 500 1.SO
Gold Gin (Catalano) 6.9o
Milspal Bigdome,, Kitty Iightner; Port
Windsor. Avon Lady. Time. 2:l92s.
NINTH RAcE-rurse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: ! Is miles,
Golden Fiddle tSmith) $40 SO !.d0
Lanark Cow '.:O o.6u
CheribeaeOn tMercierl $50
Equilla Fuente Mr.. F.. Gun Point,
Kensington Ted. Blemish. Time. LADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
IDedicateBreaks
Track Mark in
Jersey Stakes

CAMDEN, N. j., May IA R1.-
The winning combination OF
Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate and
Jocky Sammy Boulmetis prepped
for the PreakneSS Stakes today
by winning the S50,000-added
Jersey Stakes at Garden State
Park in record-breaking time.
The Princequillo colt survived
a foul claim for his fifth straight
victory and second stakes win
in as many Saturdays at Garden
State. Dedicate was timed in
1:48Ks for the mile and an
eighth as he beat favored Sara
toga by a nose. Only last week
he equalled the six-furlong rec
ord here in taking the Delaware
Valley Stakes.
Dedicate, second choice
among the crowd of 1924. paid
$40, 81 and $40. The Mont
pelier Farms Saratoga. record
breaking winner of the CheSa-
peake Stakes at Laurel, re-
turned $3.50 and $500. while
Mrs Dorothy Belz, Simmy paid
$420 for show.
Jockey Nick Shuk charged
Boulmetis and Dedicate both
cred Saratoga about 70 yards
from the finish. But the stew
ards turned down the claim and
made the Observation-Disclosures
Simmy finish official.
Duntreath Farms Fleet Path,
with Kenny Church in the sad
die, set all the early pace. But
Saratoga and Dedicate always
were in contention with the IA
vorite running easily in second
place and Dedicate few strides
behind. In the backStretch APP
preaching the turn, Saratoga
made his move and as they
stepped around the bend Dedi-
cate ranged up alongside of him.
Both Shuk and Saratoga and
Boulmetis on Dedicate went to
the whip as the two horses came
down the stretch head and head.
In the final 70 yards, Dedicate
got his nose in front and held
it there.
Simmy was six lengths behind
the top pair, followed in order
by Fleet Path, Chuck Thompson,
Speed Rouser, Mandil. Blazing
Count, Grandpaw, Cup Man,
Royal Morse and Mainlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Blue Swords Dead;
Second in DERBY

LEXINGTON, KY. May IA up.
Blue Swords, 15-yearAold
thoroughbred stallion, died of a
heart attack today in his stall
at Allen T. Simmons Idle Hour
Farm.
The stakes-winning sire, Sec
ond finisher in the 1943 Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness. had
showed no signs of illness, farm
sources reported.
Blue Swords, son of Blue Lark
spur and Flaming Swords, virtu-
ally became a bridesmaid to
Count Fleet on American race
tracks. He won three stakes
among his five victories as a
2-year-old in 1912 and three
times finished behind Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Willie Shoemaker
And Beau Busher
Win $4,000 Race

ALBANY, Calf, May IA up
Willie Shoemaker, driving
home winner on the moderated
Beau Busher, took the big one
at Golden Gate Fields today.
Beau Busher negotiated the mile
and sixteenth in laps to win
the $4,000 Oakland Handicap.
Bezaha, with Gordon Gibson
up, was second, and Guilton Ma
dero. ridden by L. Valenzuela,
was third.
Beau Busher, second choice
with the crowd of 1898, paid
$3.50 to win and earned $29,325
by his victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Gore Triumphs
At Old Dominion

Wally Gore of Arlington won
the 25-lap 'stock-car feature last
night at Old Dominion Speed
way, Manassas. Clay Eastridge
of Fredericksburg was second
and Eddie Payne, also of Fred
ericksburg, was third. Cores
winning time was 1868.
Fred Meeker of Norwalk,
Conn, leading point scorer
among NASCAR drivers, finished
first in the 25-lap midget-car
feature. d.
Both feature races were run
in a heavy fog and on a slick
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
1914 Watch
Smart Take3
AT Rosecroft

Trainer-driver Wayne (Curly)
Smart ran away with top hon.
ors in the harness horse racing
at Rosecroft Raceway last night.
driving Earl's Song to victor.>
in the featured seventh race
trot and Smart Choice to the win
in the secondary feature sixth
race pace.
Driver Smart, in fact, had q
triple last night. sending in Vic
tory's First. another favorite, in
the fifth race.
Smart brought Earl's Song
home by full length ahead Of
Lady Dunn in 2:052s for a good
mutuel payoff of $23. 81 and Sc.
Earl's Song proved a good fog
horse. Fifth at the half in a
race so enveloped by fog that
the horses could be seen only
when in front of the grand
stand, she was in front of the
pack when next they came in
view.
A crowd of 10,131, best of the
meeting, turned out after rain
out of the night before. Fog COW
cred the track all evening and
got progressively worse, so that
little of the seventh and eighth
races could be seen.
Stenographer, harness horse
of the year last year, finished
fifth in her first start this sea-
son in the feature, and Jamie.
the favorite, came in seventh
in the eight?horse field.
Lorne TolhurSt. up from driv-
ing at Magnolia Park at New
Orleans, accounted for the daily
double of $12.40. He drove Kings
way in the first race in 2;0925.
and Grandview Colline in the
second in 2:09ls.
E1lonf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Queens Colt Out of EPSON Derby

NEWMARKET, England May IA (P.-Queen
Ezabeths colt. Alexander, was scratched from
the EPSON Derby today. Trainer Cecil Boyd
Rochfort said
No reason was given, but the 3-year-old has
had several poor workouts in the past two weeks.
The Derby will be run May rs.
Several hundred horses remain on the entry
list but the number is expected to drop to less
than IS by the time of the final acceptance on
Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Mt. Washington Wins
BALTIMORE. Nav IA P),

BALTIMORE, May IA R.-
Mount Washington's lacrosse
veterans, held on even terms for
the first period, erupted for six
goals in the second quparter and
went to score a 1913 victory over
Washington College today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S3II.2O

THIRD RACE--Purse $500; claim
ing: 4-year -oldS and up: d furlongS.
Tint straw tMercier) $50 3.6O 26O
Jetair Ussery) 0'SO 3'SO
Happy Bound tGibbl Leo
Descentlve. EXpectant, BroommaEer'
Fancy Step Count Pur. Time, l:l2.
FOURTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: al
DecathlOn Martini 800 ITO 1lO
The River tMercier) $50 3.iO
Frosty Mr.. tSolimena) 0.lO
Mock Jr, In Par, Lady Sue B.. Pepper
Burner. Time, d;5@'s tnew track rec
ord.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year -olds: furlongs.
The Claw (HettinEer) 5.4O b.?0 $3.50
Flaming Blue tSolimenal $40 10
Set Cable fCOy) x,HO
Sandwich, Lady Witch, Keeping Time
sixth RAcE-Pyrss, 50 900: claim
Raintree lSOlimena) $50 i.So $40
Receipt (CoyD AGO 500
COndamion tBohenkol $40
Lasting Treat, Sailed Away. Cold Jack
Yotk Tor. Tire. l:llh.
SEVENTH RAcF-Purse, $4,000;
pau Revere Handicap; J-year-olds and
NJ NJ Banker e .alcD 1850 800 800
star Rover tSOlimena SAP 2.B0
Marshal at Arms coy 80
Switch on. Eternal Mark Larry Ellis.
Fast charg r, .'fricance, Time, 1905,
EISHTH RACE Pure. SO 500: claim
anr:, i;,car-olds and up; !. mile, an
fshrawIn. Diamond Ned Anon, TO.
uiEht, Time. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Polo Come Set Today

The Washington Polo Club will
open it's season against the
Maryland Polo Club in a game at
$3.50 PM. today at Barnsley
Field, Olney, Md. on Georgia
avenue extended.