davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
DEATHS REPORTED
Prom D. C. Health Department

John GrIeshaber SIS, Soldiers Home.
Louise n. Hartley. 81. 4504 Bowen
I'd. sc.
Annie c. Quill. so. 54Ie Kansas
ave. nv.
Daisy N. Mccalip. 70. ITO Maryland
ave. ne.
Marsaret Neubauer. 20. 1919 Shepherd
st. ne.
Evelyn N. Hippert. 72. 1904 4Oth st. nv.
John Murphy. 20. GEORGETOWN University.
Walter L. Dean. 65. 3O25 NJ st. sc.
Clara o. VAUGHN, 90. 3e7 &. Capitol st.
Blair R. H. Taylor. 90. 1871 Goth st.
NV.
Mary NJ. St. Louis, 40. 2I22 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV.
Infant Huffer College Park. Nd
Hattie Digs. 81, Alexandria. Va.
Samuel E. Harris. 81, $50 Kenyon st.
Francis Lewis, 81, 73s Barnes st. ne.
Walter Carter. 81. 92e p st. NV.
Henry j. Lewis. 81. Pisgah. Nd.
Mary Lewis. AZ, 1928 4th St NV.
Cora L. Walton. 40. 236 Randolph pl.
James culpepper. A, 14O7 w st. NV.
Leslie J. Offutt, 43, 427 10th st. me-
Bernice Mack, SO. 540s Colorado ave.
Agnes c. Moore. %. 1909 18th st. NV.
Rose NJ. B. Proctor. 4, Brandywine, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

James Hayhoe. jr.. 10. East Lansing
Mich, and Jane Sasse. 10, Lorton. va
Robert Ravenscroft, 36, 5043 Sargent
"a; ne, and Hattie Pinkard, "a, 42la
Joseph King. 28, 1910 " st. Sc. and
Joan Gould. 20. 3a1s South Dakota
James Watkins, 80. 14oe Boone Hill
=, 5121 South Dakota ave. ne.
Alexander Keith. "a, Rochester, MINI.
and Marion Sanford, 90. 1922 Abe
Carl Nierzwicki.' %. 45a5 Fairfield DIR
BBetnesda' and Lucille Capozsi. 1881
Louis. Grimaidi. 81, New York, NJ r..
and Lorrami Tailey. is, 2117 12th
James THOMPSON. 40. Santa Monica.
Saiif. and Jane Augustine, 20, 1901
Lucius Rynes, "a, New York ave. NV.
and Minnie Weaver, 81. 1929 King.
Dino Fonndas. %. 31s 18th st. Sc,
and Athena Nicolakos, 1s. 4502 18th
Iaiacs ROCKIES. %. 1883 Newton st
NV. and Colleen Harshman, 25, 1871
Irving st. NV.
BENJAMIN Weems, 21, 1888 Lang pl.
ne. and Dolores Ingram, %, sci
wi iiaeIsG Rya st. a g. $50 southern Az.
i H;e,; and Y, Elizabeth AlessiO' 90. Ar
Robert Raiford. 21. 1892 Rhode Island
s aye; re- and Matte jenkins. 20,
Hobart Horton. 81. 324 D st. ne, and
Thelma Terrell, 49, 1442 C st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Lansburgh's brings you the
colorful drama Of Florida ,cith
Allures of Miami
Casual Shoes

Colorful as the lights on Lincoln Rood!
Exciting as palm bordered beech!
Allures Of Miami catches all the devil
moy-core drama Of Florida for their
coIorful, casual shoes! Fitting companion
to Woshington's own eoy summers. Eoch
in sizes 4h to 10, S, N, M.
Lansbwohs-SHoE SALoN-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
How d. Edwards Puts
You on the Road 10
0ock-Iike REGULARITY

For gentle. completely satisfactory
relief TOMORROW. take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets tonight. They're the
pure vegetable laxative formulated
by a physician. Olive Tablets relieve
that gassy. bloated. constipated
feeling, give you the comfort Of o
natural-like movement. leave you
feeling fine againl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

st. Colletta's the following sum-
mer. They viii return to WASH
ington to enlarge the program.
Eventually, Msgr. Spence said.
the archdiocese hopes to have q
remedial reading specialist In
each Of its schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Rice Encouraged

Rice production in the Artibo-
mite Valley Of Haiti has been
intensified since last years hur-
ricane. an encouraging agricul-
tural development. Port-au-
Prince reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. toGit three fun days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Ollie Thomas. %. 1924 Rosedale ST.
ne: and Agnes Winkie. 81. zoos
John Cabbagestalk, 81. and Lula Mae
Perkin. 49, both of $3.50 9th st. NV.
James Clements, 35. 1928 Penna. ave.
Owen pl ne
Robert Lnedke, 81. 1925 Fulton st. NV
and Elaine McNallan, "a. 1885 3Sth
ST. NV.
George watson. "a, 1123 Howard I'd.
Sc, and Naomi Jefferson, 90, 22I0
shannon pl Sc.
walter Andrews. AZ, Corona, N. Y, and
Eva David, IS. 1874 Kenyon st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BIRTHS REPORTED
CProm d. C Health Department.

BOYS
Harold and Magdaline Alsop,
Frank and Hilda Carter.
Charles and Patricia Pashby.
Bernard and Rose Weaver.
William and Maggie Barnes.
George and Dorothy Froneberger.
Eugene and Mary Hedgman.
George and Jacoueline Little.
Herbert and Jacoueline Wtlkerson.
James and Mildred Boss.
Arthur and Ruth Eckert
William and Elizabeth Toole.
William and Betty Weeks.
Albert and Barbara Brown.
William and Doretha Goode
Carl and Elaine Hymes.
Miller and Bette Pruitt.
GIRLS
Robert and Edith Butterworth.
Alexander and Myassully Chernyshev
John and Joyce Fischer.
Charles and Evelyn Marshall.
George and Dorothy Thorne.
Roger and Matte Bell VI
Willie and Ruby Lee.
Domfnick and Gloria Cassandra,
Burton and Anna CoaIe,
Robert and Bernice Costing,
William and Rosemary Plumb.
Harry and Lima Yates.
James and Rebecca Carthern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Misses TwO-Piece
Bingham Suit Dress
III. 9Th AND 6 STREETS NV INA. s.ssoo

Bingham is reol news this season.! Espe-
ciolly all done up in the citified woys of
the suit-dresst See it here, its naive
checks gone urbone with button trim and
solid color touches! Brown or black and
white, sizes 10 to 2o---------8 .sS
Lansbursh's-BUDGET DREssES-second Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

The twenty-five Guilds of
St. RaphaePS Home for the
Aged are currently engaged
in a drive to increase their
membership.
St. Raphaels Home, locat-
ed at 1850 Roxbury Rd.,
opened its doors for the care
OF the Aged and Infirm in
1948. Within a short time
all available rooms were
taken and so many requests for
admission were made. il was
found necessary to build an ad-
dition to the home.
In June, 1850, the new wing
was completed and at present IS
guests are receiving the kindly
care OF the Carmelite Sisters for
the Care of the Aged and In
tIrm, under whose suprvision
the Home was placed on its open.
ing by Bishop Ready.
The Guilds were organized in
l949 to aid the Sisters in main.
tanning the excellent facilities of
St. Raphael's, through member
ship dues and various projects
Four classes of membership
sustaining, contributing, active
and associate, are available to
those who are interested in fur
thering this worthy work Fur.
ther information may be obtain
ed from Miss Ann Crawford
Holy Name parish. Ak. 1-2725.
who has been appointed chair
man of the drive by Miss An.
toinette Lowry, Guilds president
The drive will close Oct "a. the
Feast of st. Raphael, patron of
the Home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
St. Joseph's
Annual Festival
Set for Oct. 20

The Mothers Club and Alum
nae of st. Joseph Academy will
hold their annual fall festival
Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at the
Academy, 331 u. Rich ST. Serv-
ing time will be 6 p IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Eyer
man, general chairmen of the
event, have announced that this
years festival will offer a variety
of entertainment stands. Decora-
tions will be prepared by the
students. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rothermick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Applegate are directing
ticket sales.
The Bruno Masdea orchestra
will provide music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott are co-chairmen of
entertainment.
All proceeds from the festival
will benefit st. Joseph Academy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

II you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been LOSING
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Lady of Mercy
Beads Ready
Benefit Party

The Beads of Our Lady of
Mercy School, Granville, O.,
have selected Wednesday,
Oct. 19, as the date of their
first annual card party for
the benefit of the school.
The event will be held at the
Seneca Hotel beginning at 8
pm. .
Mrs. John Welch is chairman,
and Mrs. Charles Hoppenyam, CO.
chairman, of the affair Mrs.
Welch has asked the following la
dies to serve on the committees;
Mrs. Samuel Walker, Mrs. Joseph
Sesterhenn and Mrs. James
Welch, tickets; Mrs. Charles Lom-
bardo, Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mrs.
Richard Zollinger and Mrs. Ann
Taylor, prizes; Mrs. James Wilt
shire, Mrs. Edmund Doughty and
Mrs. Robert Conlon, publicity.
Soft drinks and homemade can
dy will be served by members of
Beadlet l, assisted by Mrs. Wes-
ley Sharon, Mrs. j. H. Weleh, Mrs.
Albert Bender and Mrs. George
Mann.
Tickets may be obtained from
members or purchased at the
door. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Beads were organized in
March, 1854 to give financial aid
to the Sisters of st. Francis who
teach and care for the retarded
children of Our Lady of Mercy.
Sister M. Roseanne, O.S.F., prin-
cipal, is honorary president of
the Beads, and Mrs. James P.
Welch is acting president.
At the quarterly meeting held
last week in the Seneca Hotel
five new Beads were welcomed
into the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Of Interest to Women
BY Our Correspondents

Our Lady of Peace altar and
rosary society will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 18, at 8 p. m. in the school
hall. Mrs. c. c. Mcfarland, pres.
ident, has announced that the
meeting will feature a display
OF Christnas cards emphasizing
the theme, "Chri-tmas y christ's
Birthday"
Mrs. c. ]. Maertz will direct
the display which will feature
traditional, contemporary and
liturgical cards. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
The st. Leo altar-rosary So
ciety will sponsor social Sat
urday, Oct. Is, in the school
hall. Hsnford and Bruck Sts,.
from 9 to II p. m. Music will
be furnished by the Jim Wag-
ner group.
Mrs. Morris Diamond, chair
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Birth Control
Meet i'm Tokyo
Poorly Timed

TOKYO - NC) - The worlds
food problem" which is always
cited as a reason for birth con-
troll, cannot be validly discussed
this year at the world congress on
birth control scheduled here Oct.
24-30.
So asserted Father W. A.
Kaschmitter, NM, in an edltorl-
al in Toset Ne,0S, the official
Catholic news service of Japan.
He pointed out that the congress
comes only few weeks after the
United Nations Food and Agri-
cultural Organization FAO) re-
ported that agricultural surplus
es ''have been the most disquiet-
ing feature of the food and agri-
cultural situation in rece n t
years"
Father Kasehmitfer also re.
called that Ezra Taft Benson,
US. Secretary Of Agriculture,
issued orders last May pegsins
the 1856 national wheat acre
age at the minimum permitted
by law in order TO help over.
come the over-produefion prob
lem.
Three American delegates to
the congress are. Drs. Warren
Simpson Thompson, PIX. Whelp-
ton and E. A. Alderman. all for
mer advisers to the Natural Re-
sources Section of soap (Su-
preme Command of the Allies in
the Pacific) in Tokyo.
Father kaschmitter suggested
that these men could do more for
mankind if they used their tai
ents to fight for international So
cial Justice and creation of a new
world order in which men would
be mot only civilly but economi-
cally free to exercise that most
democratic of all rights = the
right to get married and have
children if they so desired"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Irish-Born Anglican
Enters Church in Malaya

SINGAPORE, Malaya-NC)-
Something of q sensation was
caused here when 58-year-old
Justice Charles Abbot of the Ma
laya Supreme Court was received
into the Catholic Church togeth-
er with a large number of boys
and girls of the little town of
Seremban in the Federation of
Malaga.
Born in County Limerick, Ire
land, of Church of England (An-
glican) parents, Justice Abbot
traces his family back to the
Protestant Archbishop of Can
terbury who placed the crown
upon the head of the ill-fated
King Charles | of England.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
PTA NOTES

The October meeting of the st.
Augustine PTA will be held this
Sunday, Oct 16, at 3 p. m. in the
new auditorium. Cub Scouts will
present a short skit on Robin
Hood,
1t has been announced that the
grade securing the largest num-
Der of membership dues cur
rently due will be given special
party.
Refreshments will be served
after the business meeting. Baby
sitters will be provided.
The st. Ladislaus PTA will
hold its next meeting Thursday,
Oct. 20, at 8 r m, in the school
hall. DR.. Irene Jasevicius will
speak on Hearing Defects in
Children"
Teachers will be in their rooms
prior to the meeting. Seventh
grade mothers will serve as host
esses at the social hour.
A three -dimensional film en-
titled "The Life of Christ" will
be presented at the Oct. IA
meeting of the Corpus Christi
parish PTA. Mrs. Maciejewsh
and mothers of second grade
pupils will serve refreshments.
Meeting time is 800 p. m. IN
the social hall
Doctor r. D. Burk of Univer-
sity Hospital will give talk and
show film on the Salk Vaccine
at the Oct. 19 meeting of the
Immaculate Conception parish
PTA meeting. Time for the meet
ing is $3.50 in the school hall
following rosary devotions. Class.
rooms will be open at 500 p. m
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
St. John Baptist Group
Announces Annual Social

The Young Married Couples
organization of st. John the Bap-
tist Church is sponsoring its an
nual autumn nocturne social Sat
urday, Oct. Is, from 8 p. m. to
midnight at the X of c Hall,
Sixth and State SITS.
Nick Colley, general chairman,
has announced that music will be
provide e d by the Dukes of
Rhythm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Tabernacle Group to Meet

The Tabernacle Society viii
meet for Benediction In the
chapel of the Sisters of Notre
Dame Convent, 33i E. Rich St,
Wednesday. Oct. 10 at 3 p. m.
All members are asked TO attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
India Has Only One Priest
For 1000 People

BANGALORE, India --(NC)-
There is only one priest for every
1000 Catholics and every 10000
non-Catholics in India, according
TO figures released by The Ca
tholic Bishops Conference.
The figures show that 5,501
priests in India are ministering
to Catholic population of near
ly 100000 besides doing miss
ion work among nearly 367 .000,-
900 on-Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

MEXICO CITY - (NC) - A
donation of $1,000 to hurricane
ravaged Mexico was received
here from His Holiness Pope
Plus XII ito help alleviate the
situation of Mexicans who suffer
from the forces of nature"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

man, Will be assisted by Mrs.
Edward Kolos. Refreshments
will be served and the public
is cordially invited.
COSHOCTON - Officers serv.
ing the Parish Council of Catho.
liz Women of Sacred Heart
Cnurcn his year are Mrs. Rob,
ert McNichols, presloent; M
Mel RohlE1an, vice president;
Mrs. Robert Holehouse. secre.
tary, and Mrs. John Marabella
treasurer.
The Parish Council of Ca
tholic Women of Christ the
King Church will sponsor a
round and square social Sat
urday, Oct. %. at the WOW.
Hall, 100 E. Willow st.
Music will be furnished by the
Bob Morgan Orchestra from
$50 pm. to midnight. Rush
Thomas will serve as caller.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Harry Carr or Mrs. Merle
Scholl, or at the door. The pub
lie is invited.
The altar society and Parish
Council of Catholic Women OF st
Thomas the Apostle Church helc
their October meeting Wednes
day in the school hall. Mrs
Irene Guzlc and Mrs. Leonard
Hill were in charge of the socia
hour.
A Day of Recollection at the
Shrine of the Little Flower
will be sponsored by the st.
Agatha women'S club and Par.
ish Council, Wednesday, Oct.
49, The retreat, to take place
from 1000 am. to 400 pm.
will be conducted by Father
Valerian Lucier, O.P., chaplain
at the Ohio State Penitentiary.
Reservations and arrangements
for transportation are to be
made with Mrs. Dale Murray,
HU. 8-3304.
DOVER-Mrs. William Evans
new president of the Regin;
Study Club, presided at the
groups first fall meeting las
week. Other newly installed Off
GERS are Mrs. Jack Zeller, vice
president; Mrs. William Streb
secretary and treasurer and Mrs
Robert Hartz, program chairman
Mrs. Hartz led the discussion fol
the evening on the topic, Cath
olic Morality" Mrs. Evans pre-
sented report on religious cur
rent events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
FOR SALE-PETS

2 PARAKEETs. love birds, cages, rea-
sonable for quick sale. KE. 1886.
COMPLETE line of pets and pet needs
we deliver in Euclid and northeast
". l-l945.
POMERANIAN, 5 years old, female
Call after p. m. RE. l-2664.
TOY terrier. months old, partly
housebroken, brown and white. MU.
1-6508.
PAIR young pigeons. black fantaiL
good stock. RE. 1-96lT.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, March 19.-
One new meet record was posted
and more were in danger as the
Pan American swimming pro-
gram continued today in the
University City pool.
1t. Clark Scholes of the United
States team, top man among 10
members who have gained places
in final events, hung UP the
new games record in the 100
meter freestyle yesterday-58.3.
The first final is on tap to-
morrow. the 1,500-meter free
style, with Gilberto Martinez OF
Colombia the man to beat.
Today preliminary heats were
scheduled in the 400 freestyle
and l00-meter backstroke for
men, and the 200 breaststroke
and 100 freestyle for women.
Scholes, Americas 1852 Olympic
games 100-meter champion and
holder Of the Olympic record at
57.4l led the United States to first
places in yesterdays qualifying
in the 100-
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Senators Announce
Special Bus Service
To Relieve Porkinq
BY O stor ssaff Correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 19.-
Special bus service to and from
Griffith Stadium will be inau-
gurated this season by the Sena-
tors in an effort to solve the
parking problem at the ball park.
it was announced today by Vice
President Calvin Griffith.
Capital Transit buses will
leave Westmoreland Circle,
Chase Circle, Friendship ter
Chase Circle, Friendship Ter
minal at Wisconsin and West
ern avenues, South Capitol fringe
parking lot and the National
Guard Armory, proceed nom
stop to the stadium and return
to those points after games.
The bus service will be in
operation on a trial basis for a
month starting with opening day
and continuing for all night and
Sunday games. Arrangements
tentatively have been made to
put the service into effect for
night exhibition games with
Brooklyn April 6 and Z. De-
parture' times will be decided
later.
Fare will be 10 cents for the
round trip.
To give the club some idea of
how many fans plan to use the
service, those interested are re-
quested to send a post card to
Griffith Stadium, stating which
terminal they will use.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Pan Am Swim Record Posted;
Two Washington Girls Qualify

Carl Wolley, 17-year-old junior
member of the team, tied the
meet record-58.3 set by Dick
Cleveland of the United States
in 195l-and Milward Martin,
from the Army, took his heat in
59.4.
Set for the mems breaststroke
finals were Richard Fadgen, 1854
AAU champion, and Ron john
son of the Army, who settled for
second and third in the same
heat, Fadgen in 2:58.1 and john
son in 2:58.9.
TwS United States girls, pretty
Susan (Dougie) Gray Of Wash
ington, D. c., and Wanda Werner
Of Bethesda, Md. both Of the
Walter Reed Swim Club team,
made the 200-meter freestyle
finals, Miss Gray in 2:43.2 and
14-year-old Wanda in 2::37-1.
The best qualifying mark was
by Gilda Armada Of Mexico,
2:34.1. Miss Gray's time was
second best and Wanda was
fourth, behind the 1882 by
Lillian Gonzalias Of Argentina.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
By q star stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 49,
The Senators, who currently
have five Cubans and a Pam
amanian working out here, have
added a pair Of italians to their
roster temporarily at the request
of the State Department and will
attempt to>give them a baseball
education in the next few days.
Franco Tavoni, 28, a short
stop-outfielder from Bologna,
and Angelo Rizzo, 26-year-old
catcher from Rome, practiced
with the club yesterday at Day.
tona Beach before the Sena-
tors game with the Orioles and
received batting and fielding tips
from Cookie Lavagetto, Senator'S
coach of Italian extraction.
Tavoni and Rizzo, adjudged
the best players in the Italian
Baseball Federation, played only
IA games last year and haven't
had a baseball in their hands
for five months. They make no
pretense Of, being ready to step
into organized ranks, but are
eager to observe American train
ing methods so they'll be able
to instruct young players in Italy
upon their return two months
hence.
Wen keep them around three
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Lovogetto Tutors Two Italians
Working Out With Senators

or four days." Vice President
Calvin Griffith said, then let
them shift over to our Chatta-
nooga club where they can study
our setup for younger players.
Tavoni and RiZzo took batting
practice with the Senator's regu-
lars and only Tavoni could belt
a ball beyond the infield of
Coach Ellis Clary. Rizzo later
caught batting practice, while
Tavoni worked at shortstop un-
der Lavagetto's supervision.
We're old men," Tavoni said.
We've only been playing base
ball for five years, but youngsters
are getting enthusiastic about
the sport in Italy and in a few
years perhaps well have some
players who are more expert.
We hope to learn something
about the sport while we're here
so that we can teach youngsters
when we return"
Rizzo brought along his glove
and spikes but Tavoni had to be
equipped and Manager Chuck
Dresser loaned him his glove.
Dresser joshed Tavoni, saying,
"You wouldn't 60 fishing without
a pole." and Tavoni drew a laugh
when he answered. through an
interpreter. 'I'd look pretty silly
trying to hit a ball with q fishing
pole"
Evening star., 1955-03-19
By Joseph B. Kelly

Nine flillies and mares will
fight 1t out in the $25,000 Bar
bara Frietchie Handicap at z
furlongs which features Bowie's
racing program today.
A record crowd Is expected to
throng the track for the second
Saturday card of the 1855 Mary
land spring racing season. Bowie's
largest attendance figure is
23.640. set April 2, 1949.
The Barbara Frietchie is the
richest stake to be presented to
date this season and it has drawn
an exceptionally fine field.
Mrs. Ada L.. Rice's Cerise
RENE, a 5-year-old mare by Re-
quested may be favored. Jockey
Willie Hartack, the meetings.
leading rider, will be in the irons
as usual and certainly will lower
the odds. Cerise Refine was
beaten in the recent Widener
Handicap. but she is a classy
mare. having won the Santa
Margarita. Handicap last season.
Mrs. Samuel Pistorio will be
represented by Singing Beauty
and Brazen Brat. The latter
was a happy victim of circum-
stances last week when she be-
came the winner of the Burch
Handicap after Ifabody's dis
qualification. Brazen Brat and
cerise Refine viii share top weight
OF 124 pounds. Nick Shuk will
handle Brazen Brat.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Richards Prepares
Baltimore Fans for
Wait 'THNext Year

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar.
19.-For the first time since
spring training began, Paul
Richards has made an overall
evaluation of his new proteges,
the Baltimore Orioles.
His conclusion: ". The sit
uation Is not hopeless, but /
don't want the people in Balti-
more to get the impression that
I'm a miracle man or that we
are going to set the world on
fire the first year."
Richards, who created some of
baseball's biggest winter news
with mass swap Of players
with the Yankees. estimated. 1T
will probably take about a year
and a half for our deals to really
start to pay dividends" Mean
while. Richards. implied, rooters
for the Orioles have to practice
the virtue Of patience. 4