davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

sum OF 81 upon completion of certain concrete foun-
oaton and wall constructed according to the plans and
specifications as set forth in certain plans and drawing
by uhl Construction Company Contract No. s46
and that the President and Secretary be authorized to
cute contract in behalf of the Croaian Fraerna Union
America providing for the payment of the said sum of
upon the completion of the aforesaid foundation
and wall. AON''"'o''
Bro Ovcarich Secretary Sick Benefit Department
sented to the Board the following cases:
Lodge GA - Sister Mary Kerpan cert C-22144 under
went serious operation which is not listed in present By
Laws On the recommendation of bro. Ovcarch and the
Medical Director the Board approved the payment
OF same per section 296
Lodge 66 - Josip Petretc cert 6443 recently changed
ms oenecary as agreement Lately he underwent an
ana died. In view of the fact that operation bene-
are payable to the member his relatives the Board
not to pay these benefits to the beneficiary
Lodge $50 - MILO Frakas, cert. C-6O587 underwent
serious operation on his shoulder blade Being that
stated operation is not listed in Bylaws on the
OF bro Ovcarch and the Supreme Medical
section 296. f' w. ~ q" p
There being no further business to transact the Su
preme President adjourned the session.
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Sister Mary Butkovic

Gary, Ind. - The Grim
Reaper struck a blow on Sat
urday, February ~, at 900
PM, when sister Mary Butko-
vic, a member of CFU Lodge
ITO, was called to her Eter-
nal Reward.
An affiliate of the Croatian
Fraternal Union for manv,
many years, sister Butkovic
was also a member of the
Altar Society of st. Joseph's
Church. She organized the Tr-
dependent d Croatian Women's
Club some twenty-five years
ago and, at the time of her
death, was the Honorary
President Of this organization.
Many months and years
will pass before we friends
of "Baba," as she was known
to everyone, will forget the
familiar figure of sister But
kovic as she walked around
with her "liGka kappa" that
old country cap, perched
faithfully on her head at all
times.
Left to mourn her passing
is her son John, who is living
in Pennsylvania and is in the
employ Of the United States
Steel Company, and her bro
ther who resides in South
Chicago.
The members of the Inde-
pendent Croatian Women's
Club are surely going to miss
the smiling little lady who,
although past seventy, was
active in all fraternal endca-
vors.
We join in prayer in the
hope that the Soul of our de-
parted sister Butkovic may
find Eternal Rest in Peace.
Mary Mochan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Bro. J. B. MihaIovich

Des Moines. Iowa - The
members Of CFU Lodge S72
were greatly saddened by the
death of one Of their affili-
ates, bro. John ). Mihalovich,
who passed away on January
21, 1866.
Bro. Mihalovich was 81
years of age and came to the
United States some sixty-tWo
years ago from Fuzina, Yugo-
slavia. He had been a men,
Der Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union since 1896, and was
also affiliated with st. Jo-
seph's Church, the Holy
Name Society, the Slovenian
Society and the Croatian
Mems Club.
Rosary services were held
at the Caldwell -Brien Fur al
Home and a Requiem High
Mass was offered by Father
Aspinwall at st. Joseph's
Church, with burial in Glen
dale Cemetery.
Bro. Mihalovich is survived
by his widow, Veronica, three
sons, John, Jr., and Frank G.,
both of Des Moines, and An
thony c., of Dubuque; four
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Peri
sin and Mrs. Nina Rasky,
Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Anne Mi
halovich and Mrs. Marian Le-
sac, both of Des Moines; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Lipovac,
Des Moines; nine grandchil-
dren and two great-grand-
children.
The bereaved family Of our
d part d bro. Mihalovich
wishes to express it's pro-
found appreciation to the
of CFU Lodge 872,
the Mems Club, the Women's
Club and the many friends
who gave comfort and help
& a time when it was most
needed.
We pray that his soul and
all the souls of the Faithful
Departed, through the Mercy
Of God, may Rest in Peace,
Amen.
Marian Lesac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
East Chi Mourns
John F. StigIitz

East Chicago, Ind. - The
loss of our beloved bro. John
F. Stiglitz was deeply felt in
the ranks of Holy Trinity"
CFU Lodge 154. Bro. Stiglitz
was called by his Creator on
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Bro. John Bozic

S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. - A
deep void in the ranks of c.
F. U. Lodge 20 was felt on
Christmas Day, December 25,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

731 Eliot Donald L.
742 Panek William M.
760 Madiraca Russell
800 Morgan Christine
S17 Rendick Mary
S43 Angel Mary
854 Radun Olga D.
900 Krile Jozo
638 Stracke Rudolph
755 Matijevich Marko
772 Vranic John
866 Litwin Marion
893 Vrkljan Mike
$50 Pavlic Makso, Pavlic Makso
(Incr)
952 Sikic Marko
961 Sestrich Barbara
Reserve Expired
Petrina Stjepan
8 Stimac George
81 Segina Franjo
"a Mrkonjich Joseph
ITO Rapo Kathryn
202 Ivkovich Mary c.
222 Nance Mato
234 Pugar Bernard
240 Davich Paul
257 Ivancich John
292 Krnpotich Edward
374 Amizich Joseph
428 Gregrich Matilda
452 Bakalas Josip
4S1 Lane Angelina
484 Parker Frank
595 Zobenica Dushan
$50 Svedi Stjepan Paul, Uric Har-
ry
731 Dardich Rose H.
807 Starcevic William
638 Sudar Anne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

. Words are often seen
hunting for an idea, but ideas
are never seen hunting for
words. - HI. w. Shaw
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

New Members - United States
2 Bobot Steve, Colic Barbara,
Koscevic Katherine, Lukas
Max Joseph, Naglich Joseph
M, Polus Danny r., Puska-
rich Anthony, Witenko Patri-
cia A, Wolen Joseph.
4 Casper Edward A.
Sestrich Joseph M.
6 Vucic Barbara
II Varra Mary Agnes
18 Bait Robert, Bausano Mary
Kay, Bozich Julia, Ocean
James, Gudac Valentine, Hal
duk Wayne, Hyk Stefan, Juri-
cic John M. Jr., Kezerle Lloyd,
knez Robert j., Marchio Ma
ry, Ozbolt Reba, Ozbolt So
fila, Papesh Michael L., Paw
Itch Anna, Ramirez Josephine,
Senffner David, Serdar Ed
ward, Scion Frank, Scion
Margaret, Zerebny Barbara
c.
10 Follen, Charles ].
20 Lowery Joan Janet
81 Stanic Matilda
25 Mulch Jean
81 Latkovic William N.
80 Maycan John S.
81 Tomasic Jean, Zvonkovich
Johanna
80 Grepo Ann, Perkich Ronald,
Plesha Rose Mary, Vrdolyak
Edward
Al Frketich Anna Mae
48 Rosenberger Donald
so Cox James Alvin, Jovanovic
Marlene, Maricic Rosemary,
Pavlich Virginia
SO Lyons Rosemary P.
81 Brezovich Elaine J., Bukovac
Ann, Scrbacic Jean
IS Banko Edward j., Bushman
Charles j., Dellick James W.,
Lubanovic Andy, Oblak Mir.
ko
20 Milos Joann
u Barker William, Budai Anna,
Bukovac Edward, Cindric Dor
othy, K karlovic h Elizabeth,
Muchnok Charles, Rudar An
gela F., Rudik Pete s., Spolja-
ric Robert, Vratarich John r.
73 Thomas William F. Jr.
78 Mihelcic John
81 Slanac Edward, Zunich Tho
mas
"a MCGUIRE Patricia A., Pucci-
nelli Joan D.
SO Cook Wilma Janet
100 Despot Lorraine
100 Plesic Barbara Jean
1856 Vidovich Charles
141 Maizan Anthony, Mlinarich
Virginia
143 Tackovich Martin D.
148 Bekavac Lucille
165 Gorsh Leonard, Paynich Ro-
bert c.
167 Matejcic John j., stimac Ro-
bert
lfO Blaney James Andrew, Davies
Allan G., Sommers Lawrence
1T Basic Olga, Krshul Matt, Ra-
dovanovic Nedeljk, Sarich Pc
ter M, Stiglich Nancy B.
1872 Stefek Joseph
1914 Beck Donna Jean, Begg Carl
Steven, Dominica Sam Jr.,
Francis Gail A., Mihalich |
Lois e.
PIP Balogh jeanne M.
222 Kraus John Joseph
229 Mikan Beatrice G..
234 Grgurich Catherine
235 Zimmerman George
238 Malkovich Marie
'40 Crnkovich Anthony, Kayfes
Goldie
'43 Erceg Louis Jr.
'4S Bekavac Stephen G., Lasch
John Anthony, Uremovich Jo-
seph
'49 Bertalla Walter j.
"a Kozarevic Hele~
'78 Sindrich Joan L.
'82 Yelenich 'Marko Jr.
S4 Dekleya Josenhine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
ROSECROFT
Continued From Page CT

COnClnueQ from rage I'll
Jimmy Highland complete the
field.
A field of II has entered the
seventh race, the $4,000 In
augural Pacing Stake. with My
Scotch Belle and Billy's Lady
gaining top consideration.
My Scotch Belle. owned by the
Castleton Farms of Lexington.
KY, has been timed in under 2
minutes and will be driven TO-
night by Wayne (Curly) Smart.
Billy's Lady, 5-year-old Mary
land horse, owned and driven by
Johnny Amato, may suffer from
having drawn the No. IL post
position.
Parading Adios and Hughie
Boy have drawn the Nos. and 2
spots, respectively, and both have
victories recorded this year.
Lorbe Tolhurst will be behind
Paradia Adios and Pat Hubbard
will drive Hughie Boy.
Others in the field are Date
Knight, Doctor Vic, General
Gallon, Star Too, True Lynn,
Ripland, Falconridge Peter and
Seattle Victory.
The Rosecroft plant. located
in nearby Oxon Hill, Md. will
operate Monday through Satur-
day nights. The sport shifts to
Laurel June and then to Bal
timore and Ocean Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Johnson Entered
In Marlboro Race

Bobby johnson Of Baltimore,
holder of the qualifying record
of 1914 seconds for one lap at
Marlboro Motor Raceway while
at the wheel of a 1855 Chevrolet,
will be one of the top drivers on
hand Sunday afternoon for the
100-lap late-model stock car
feature.
This is the second time this
season the late-model race has
been put on. Elmo Langley won
the first. Nearly 40 drivers are
expected to compete for the "a
starting positions in the feature.
Time trials are scheduled for
2 o'clock.
In addition to johnson and
Langley, Bill Morgan. Bill Bow
man. Johnny Dodd, sr. and jr.:
Johnny Cramblitt, Mace Matt
ingly and Pud Phelps are some
of the drivers listed for the
trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Morgan Stars Run
In Meet at Howard

Howard University will be host
to six other Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association
teams and Dover (Del) Air
Force Base at it's annual in
vitation track and field meet at
Howard Stadium tomorrow at
1880 pm.
The CIAA schools are Morgan
State College, conference cham
pions for the last six years; Lin
coin University (PaD. Maryland
State College, Delaware State
College, Virginia State College,
and Hampton Institute.
Leading Morgan's entry tomor-
row will be seven athletes who
won championships at last
weeks Penn Relays. They are
Josh Culbreath, 400-meter hurdle
champion; George Dennis and
Bob Barksdale: who tied for first
place in the high jump, and the
winning 440-yard relay team of
Ed Waters. Otis johnson, Jim
Rogers and Ken Kave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Transfer Rule
Heads Southern
Schools Docket

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, May
8 (P).-The transfer rule was ex-
pected to create the most con-
troversy at the annual spring
meeting of the Southern Con-
ference here today.
"A proposal submitted by the
leagues Executive Committee
would relaxe the present regu-
lation to permit athletes trans
ferring from one Southern Con-
ference school to another to be
eligible in all sports. Under the
present rule, such a transfer may
participate only in sports in
which he has not previously
competed.
The regulation providing that
q transfer must sit out one year
of eligibility would stand. Trans
fers from outside the confer
ence always have been eligible
W COA4lpCOC AL dll oPO1 VSs
Other proposals on the agenda
included a move to hold the con-
ference's basketball tourney a
week earlier, the addition of
rifle shooting as a recognized
sport and a proposal to permit
football and basketball teams to
assemble a day earlier than in
the past.
West Virginia University sub
mitted the proposal to move up
the basketball tournament to the
last week in February. In the
past it has been held the first
week in March.
The proposal was designed to
give the conference champion a
weeks rest after the tournament
before it faces the Middle At
lantic champion in the first
round of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association playoffs.
West Virginia won the confer
ence crown the past season and,
after playing three tough tour
nament games, had to battle
LaSalle two nights later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Laurel is a long way from
Churchill Downs but the Ken
lucky Derby is close to the heart
Of most horsemen.
Conversations during training
hours In the morning and in the
paddock during the afternoon
inevitably turn to tomorrow's
big one" at Churchill Downs.
We tried to find someone who
would go out on a limb but our
little survey failed to turn up
one Maryland horseman who
would go beyond Nashua.
Actually there was only one
man who spoke with some hest
tation about Nashua's chances
Of winning the Derby.
He was Oscar White. a quiet
spoken but extremely capable
trainer who conditions Mr.. and
Mrs Walter M. Jeffords' fine
stable.
IT look for a tight race" he
said cagily. II guess I'll string
along with Arcaro. He might
make the difference. But don't
be surprised if Summer Tan
wins"
On the other hand, j. Yancey
Christmas, Farmer, Trainer, and
Country Squire from Upper
Marlboro, whose picturesque
speech is inimitable and at times
unprintable, summed up the
Derby picture in his usual style:
1T amt but one horse in it. !"
You did not have to ask
Yancey whether he was referring
to Nashua.
Trainer De Verne Emery, who
is rated one of the sharpest
judges Of horseflesh in. the busi-
ness. commented:
Nashua. He does everything
when it counts" 1t struck US
that Emery's comment did a
right neat job of summarizing
the countless paragraphs written
about Nashua's habit of eking
out victories.
X Il X u
Trainer Bernie Bond. who
handles a large public stable.
also made a sharp observation:
II have to stick with Nashua.
It looks like he's got that other
horses number. He runs good
enough to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
.0ffutt's GRAY
Still Favored
In Gold Cup

WARRENTON. Va, May 6
(SpeciaD DENOTES. gray geld
ing owned by George w. Offutt
III of Warrenton. remains the
favorite with Is steeplechasers
in line for the Virginia Gold Cup
race tomorrow over 4 miles and
q imposing timber fences on the
Broadview Farm.
The first of six races on the
program will start at 2::30 pm.
(EST. There will be two on
the fat, two over timber and two
over brush.
1t will be the first 4-mile test
for Democles, who made a
winning debut over timber in the
Deep Run Hunt Cup at Rich
mond April 8. He has COM
petent rider in Grover Stephens,
who also is his trainer.
Mike Smithwick. rated with the
top riders in the world over
timber. is expected to be aboard
Mrs. Juan M. Ceballos' Gliding
Slide, who has won at 4 miles.
Others who have proved their
worth over a distance are DR..
Joseph M. Rogers Star Salome,
Mrs. Charles Jelke's Big Breeze,
Mrs. Russell Arundel's Journey
and Charles Cams Gallant Ship,
a son Of the great Battleship.
Currently pacing the Ameri-
can steeplechase trainers with
IL winners. M. G. Mickey
Walsh from Southern Pines,
N. c., will attempt to lengthen
his lead with entries in five of
tomorrow'S races. Walsh has
topped the trainers for the last
two years.
Walsh will try to annex the
Broadvfew Steeplechase with
Mrs. Walsh's Repose, winner of
the Carolina Cup at Camden,
S. c., over timber. and the Block
House Steeplechase at Tryon,
N. c.. over brush. The 2-mile
Broadview carries a $1,000 purse.
Others named for the brush
feature are Mrs. George L.
Ohrsrtom's Irish Well, Alfred H.
Smiths Grand Chal, Mrs. j. S.
Mammele's The Widgel, Thomas
]. McKoy, jr.,'s But'n Ben and
Mrs. M. Troy Jones Solisko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Novel Riding Events Headline
Just for Fun Show Sunday

which the contestant will ride
with an egg in a spoon. and an
apple-ducking race, in which the
contestant will ride to one end of
the ring, bob for an apple until
he gets it, and return to the other
end of the ring with the apple
still in his mouth.
A championship will be awarded
to the high scoring rider in the
equitation division and also to
the rider with the most points
in the gymkhana events.
Four ribbons will be presented
in each event.
Further information may be
obtained from Fen Kollock at
Juniper 5-6096 or Oliver 2-5093,
or Missy Schreier at Oliver q
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
SATcH PAIGE
GETS READY
TO JOIN As

KANSAS CITY R.-Old
Satchel Paige says the Ath-
letics might pull one of the
greatest surprises in baseball
If his old boss. Manager
Lou Boudreau, had a smart
old relief pitcher in his bull
pen.
And Satch said last night
he knows where Boudreau
can get one-not more than
two home-run ticks from the
AS park.
That's right, Satch says he
is getting in shape as fast as
possible and will be ready to
offer his services when the
Athletics return from their
Eastern trip.
Paige first went to the ma
jors with Cleveland in 1913,
under Boudreau, when most
pitchers his age had re-
tired. Satch says he is at
least 48 and could be" con-
siderably older. He has been
running to get in shape and
will start throwing Sunday.
Then he's going to see If
the AS are interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Ex-D. G.. Juniors
Represent CIV in
Conference Golf

Four District junior golf prod
uctS will represent George WASH
ington University in the South
ern Conference golf champion
ship today and tomorrow in
Danville. Va.
Jimmy Clark, Larry Spellman,
Hubert Hoff and Irving Salamy
left last night Immediately after
getting the Colonials over the
500 mark with a 5-4 upset over
the University of Virginia at
Kenwood. GW's record now is
5-4.
The Colonials received some
sub-par shotmaking from JacS
Vale, also a basketball player,
who helped his team come from
behind to win 2 points in the
last bracket. One of the Virginia
winners was Billy Blue, stepson
Of Roland Mackenzie. former
District Walker Cupper.
Results:
Jimmy Clark tow) defeated Pet,
Arsnd. 4 and z; Larry spellpanp tSwl
bali--deorge washinston, . and 9.
7 and :; Bili Blue "! dsfestsS IrSlnr
ss brasddn uP Collins ss' v d.tss.sd Bad W
ssalstsd Danny belmont B and I. BssI
bEToeofse washinston, . and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Terp Stickmen
Face Improving
Army Tomorrow

Maryland's unbeaten team re-
tains the attention of the la
crosse world again this week as
the Terrapins turn down the
home stretch in their bid for
their first national champion
ship since 1910.
Tomorrow the Terps take on
an improving Army club at West
Point. Next Saturday they play
Virginia and on May 81 they
meet Johns Hopkins, the last
two both at Byrd Stadium.
Meanwhile, Navy. which was
bumped from the unbeaten
ranks by Maryland in a 9-8
thriller last week, goes to Prince
ton tomorrow seeking its seventh
win Of the year. The Tigers gave
Maryland its toughest game be-
fore the Navy contest, losing
1876 after a close first half.
Army definitely is regarded as
the biggest obstacle in Mary
lands path by the lacrosse
people at College Park. The Ca
diets were beaten early in the
season by Yale and Rutgers,
but own more recent decisions
over Hofstra, Rensselaer, and
Princeton. the last by IA score
last Saturday. Army seems to
have found ITSELF" one Mary
land spokesman said.
Jim Strott, sensational sopho-
more attackman who injured his
knee against Loyola three weeks
ago, is expected to play against
Army The Terps are reported to
have worked hard this week,
feeling that they didn't play
tMr best against the Middies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

Alan T. Clarke, the pride of
Clarkeville. remarked:
Il got to root for Sunny Jim.
Fitzsimmons. Nashua's trainer.)
After all. I'm training two foals
from a Johnstown mare"
The significance of that re-
mark goes back 16 years to 1899
when Johnstown won the Derby
for Mr.. Fitz. Alan is training a
2-year-old and 3-year-old foaled
by My Year. a daughter of
Johnstown.
John Bejshak, who finished
second in the 1884 Derby astride
the great Discovery and now
supervises the Jockeys quarters
at the Maryland tracks is a
Nashua man.
Nashua is the best horse, I
thought that all along"
Personally we are going to
string along with Trainer White.
It looks like a close race with the
nod going to Nashua. 1t would
be well to remember, however
that Summer Tan has recovered
from serious illness, has had
only two outings since his return
to training. and may turn in the
greatest race of his career.
+ x 4
Four Maryland horsemen will
keep a close eye on the picture
tube when the band plays MY
Old Kentucky Home"
They are Frank Bonsal. who
conditions Saratoga; Henry
Clark, trainer of Thinking Cap;
Charley White, handler of Chuck
Thompson, and Hilton Dabson.
who takes care of Nance's Lad.
These four colts passed up the
81st Derby but may meet the
victor at Pimlico Saturday, May
%. when the 10th Preakness is
run. At least all feur horse
men are on record as being
determined to start their hope
fuls in the Preakness. The three
week interval between the Derby
and Preakness could change the
picture considerably but if the
four colts and their owners and
trainers are not discouraged.
the Preakness field may be larger
than the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Pansy Chief. Jill's Boy, Vic
tor Gene.
2-Otis Hanover, Homestretch
Flare, Raider Direct.
3-Rimrock, Mighty Billy, Wal
ter RoSecroft.
4-Goblin, jamie Mite, Birthday
Special.
5-True Bear, Richland, Miss
Nc I.
6-Wilmington's Star, The En-
gineer, Chuck Volo.
7-BILLY'S LADY, Date Knight,
My Scotch Belle.
Breeds Knight, Snipe Reward,
Peter Ball.
Best Bet-BILLY'S LADY.
Longshot Daily Double-VIC-
TOR GENE and HOME
STRETCH FLARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
DE SPIRITO FINED
FOR BUYING DRINK
WHILE UNDER n

BALTIMORE, May 6 up.
Jockey Tony DeSpirito was
fined $50 today for buying a
highball before reaching the
age of 81.
The native of Lawrence,
Mass, who was the leading
rider in the country in 1852
with 800 winners, was ar
rested last night in a tavern
by three policemen.
1t was only a couple of
hours, after he had ridden
Policeman Day at Laurel
race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
One-Armed Golfer
And Trickshot Star
Will Appear Here

East Potomac Golf Club will
present Jimmy Nichols, the one
armed golfing wizard, and Paul
Hahn, the trick shot sensation,
in exhibitions here this month.
Nichols will appear May IL
either for an exhibition match
during the day and a clinic at
night on the driving range, or
possibly devote his visit to a
clinic around 9 o'clock under
the new lights on the range.
Hahn, who has re-arranged his
show since his 1854 visit and
added some tricks, will appear
at $3.50 pm. Sunday. May %, on
the range.
Hahn will give his show that
afternoon at the Annapolis
Country Club, to be preceded by
a 9-hole match at the Shields
brothers course. The Shields, of
course. will have their new SWIM
ming pool on display at the time.
It will be opened about a week
later.
A record field of 81 teams
started play this afternoon in
the sixth annual Burning Tree
member-guest tournament, the
only event in the area played in
alternate strokes, with half
handicap allowance.
The host clubs two former
National Amateur champions
will compete; Congressman Jack
Westland with Harry Green of
New York and Jess Sweetser
with 1t. Gen. Frank Everest, Air
Force deputy chief Of staff.
The 54-hole event runs
through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.

The Washington Bride Trails
Association, going all out this
year in equestrian activities, will
give a lust for fun" horse show
for the first time.
The event will be held Sunday
at the Meadowbrook sh o W
grounds in Chevy Chase. starting
at 10 am.
It will be limited to riders who
have not reached their 18th
birthdays. 1t will be free to men,
bers of the Bride Trails, and
on-members will be charged 81
a class. Those wishing to join
may do so the day of the show.
There will be Is classes includ-
ing an egg-and-spoon event in