davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
PhiIoteic News
Many Collectors Study
Religious Stamps
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

notated an Israel stamp album,
published by Hanover House.
Garden City. N. Y.
But collectors may make
their own stamp books in line
with their own religious and
ethical principles. A loose-leaf
scrapbook or notebook viii SUI
fee for q start. 1t may be
ruled to accommodate speci-
mems as they are acquired. and
it should be written up" at
tractively after careful re-
search on each stamp entered.
Clippings from newspapers and
magazines and pictures from
church leaflets may be added
as desired.
The Scent Statue of Liberty
stamp and the new Scent
Rotary International stamp
are drugs on the Post Office
Department market. Very few
people use Scent stamps Of
any kind for franking letters.
Those who correspond with
relatives and friends abroad
commonly use airmal ad-
hesives. The Scent Statue Of
Liberty stamp-of which it is
believed about 100 million
have been printed-was re-
leased with special publicity.
but it rarely is called for at
post office sales windows. Post
master General Summerf1eld
himself went to Chicago to
help launch the Scent Rotary
International commemorative,
yet the public, as distinct from
247,273 Rotary members. has
proved unresponsive, and post
office sales clerks report "prac-
tically no demand" Eventu-
ally this may make for in
crease of value on the phila-
telic market, but such a de-
velopment is not likely to oc-
cur for at least Is or 20 years.
The Potomac Branch Of the
American Topical Association
will meet at the Cleveland Park
Branch Library, Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street
NV, Thursday evening at
1880, when Robert w. Davis
will exhibit and discuss stamps
relating to medicine from the
collection of the Armed
Forces Medical Museum.
Guests welcome.
The American Bible Society,
$50 Park avenue, New York
City. is circulating sheets of
10 poster labels in blue and
brown, showing readers of the
Bible and inscribed: Gods
Word - Always, Everywhere"
Readers interested may obtain
copies by sending 81 with clip
ping of this notice.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society will meet at the
United States National Mu-
scum, Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV, tomorrow
evening at tbs. There will be
an auction under the direc-
ton of Charles Mccormick Of
Baltimore. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. Charlotte Owens, 1918
Midway street, Silver Spring,
Md, wants to hear from stamp
clubs and individual collectors
in the Wheaton Glenmont
and Silver Spring areas.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE. tomorrow evening.
Public invited.
Mrs. Edward L. Poland,
1907 Eighth street, Alexan-
dria, Va, is interested in join
ing a Northern Virginia phila-
telic group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Pioyfoir individual

~ iNu lu0sVb01oa
Mrs. Ann Sunny is the win
ner of Playfair Clubs second
annual individual champion
ship. She tailed 1853 match
points for the two-session play
ended February "a. Distaff
competitors d ominated all
honor spots. Mrs. Eva Slater
was runnerup in the 52-player
field, scoring 1854; Mrs. Paul
Golden and Mrs. NADIA Rode
finishing third and fourth re-
spectively.
Another club championship
gets under way tomorrow
night. The first annual mixed
. pair championship of the
Montgomery County Duplicate
Bridge Club, restricted to
members, will be held March
Z and IA at Parklawn, Rock
vile Pike, sessions starting
promptly at 8 pm.
At the annual meeting Of
the Chess Club last Tuesday,
Robert w. Byrns was elected
president; Henry Rau, vice
president; Miner Ellis, secre-
tary-treasurer: j. D. Boyd.
director. Appointed to the
Board were C. w. Stark. A. c.
Rayner and H. M. Molony.
Master Point Results
Agriculture: Mrs. Stanley Beas-
ley-MrS. Inez Gusts, @. Remais- C.
A. Watson. Opal Van Horn-J.
johnson; Rosemary Riordan-H. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

1871 wins. This aggregation
also finished second In the
foursome contest last year.
Tied for third honors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mi
chaels. Charles Voight. David
Wilder; and Mrs. Catherine
McGhee. D. j. Harris, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan. Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher.
In the two session open pair
game two local duos tied for
runnerup awards: Mrs. Cot
terri. Feeman and Wallace
Ashby-Lt. Raymond ]. Fetz-
ner. Scoring 1882 match
points for the combined ses-
sions, they trailed the win
ming Rau-Roberts combina-
ton by eight points. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michaels were fourth
over all.
The matinee session top
score fell to Rockwell Wolpert.
while Mrs. Cotter and Free
man occupied the same berth
in the evening session. Mrs.
Boschan and Lewis G. Tubbs
were second in the night ses-
sion but failed to finish in the
master point division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Lovenberg captured the mixed
pair title in the Friday night
series-opener. They scored
1872 points, three more than
two local duoS which tied for
second honors, Mrs. Boschan-
DR.. William S. Benedict and
Mrs. Fisher-D. A. Williamson.
In the special pair game
Saturday evening Mrs. Paul
Golden, paired with Mrs. John
Griffith of Winchester, held
the winning score. Col. and
Mrs. David Danner were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

stillwell tied with Jim Keegan--con-
rad Person.
Chess: Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh-Mrs. f. r. Shepard, r. w.
Byrns-A. C. Rayner Mrs. Malora
Christman-Mrs. John G. Fletcher;
Henry Rau-Dr. E. NJ. Short tied with
James G. Stoned. A. Williamson.
Federal: Marshall Feld-James
Lazard, Mrs. James Lazard- Mrs. w j.
Tidban. Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld-
Mrs Ida Terrant, James Keegan-
co Playfair: 1 I..SI.,., Harold 3. Klein.
Galloway-Mrs. Marie billiard.
Walsh: tSec. Al 1--Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Dunnavant, Clara Sternecker-
Rush Buckley. DIR. Emily Grewe-
Grace Eaton, Mrs. Aurelia " Claffy-
Kathleen Claffy. fSec. b Edgar
z. EariSman-Wilson Satterfield, Mary
Burger-Boyd WASHINGTON. 2-Mrs.
Pearl Peterson-Amorette Bledsoe; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Siefring tied with Miss
M. Janinek-Miss H. Zimmerly.
WBL Women's Auxiliary: (Sec. Al
Mrs. Torfin Oftendal-Mrs. ]. Pal
mer, Mrs. Roy Hackett-Mrs. Harold
Klein q Mrs. James Lazard Mrs.
Charles Richter. Mrs. Harry Packard
Mrs. NADIA Rode. tSev. b Mrs.
J. q. Seabourne-Mrs. r. s. Turoff,
Mrs. Howard Campbell-Mrs. H M.
Molony. 2-MrS. Jean Ellis Mrs. Agnes
Fischer. Mrs. John r. Seal-Mrs. Max
inc TeSSmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Duplicate BRIDGE CoIendor

SP$otS OituSS $utSHuOT
Tonight: Dixie Wright Players. 63I7
Blair road: pairs. 7:30. Tomorrow:
Goren school, d Dupont Circle; pairs,
l:3e. Federal Bridge League, Sheraton.
Park Hotel: teams and pairs topenJ.
7:45: GAO Bridge Club, General Ac-
counting once; pairs. $50. Montg0m-
cry County Duplicate Bridge Club,
Parklawn. Rockville pike: mixed pairs
championship, first session, g. Tuesday:
Agriculture Club, 1855 Euclid. pairs
topen), 7:45. Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Bridge Club, pairs. 7:45. Ar
Lngton Bridge Club, 923 South Wake
held; MP pairs topen), 7:45. stats
Department Bridge Club, State De-
ppartment; pairs, 7:30; WBL Execu-
nesday: STEPHAN Studio. 1855 Euclid:
County Duplieate Bridge Club. Mf
sd.. IG sslas w HsR H Ssihin pa1s
(openl, monthly winners contest, 7:45.
Thursday: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
pairs. 7:45. Confessional Secretaries
Bridge Club. House ONCE Building:
MP pairs. 7. Kenwood Bridge Club,
kenwood Country Club pairs, 7:45.
Playfair Club. 1431 Harvard: pairs.
1:45. Friday: Lyon Village Duplicate
Club, 1904 Lee Highway: pairs topen).
1890. Playfair Club, pairs. 1890.
Alexandria Bridge Club, 300 King;
pairs topen), 7:45. Goren School, Mp
pairs. $40. Stephan Studio, MP pairs
topenl. TAB. Saturday: Stephan Stu
do, MP pairs (openi. /. Chess Club,
MP pairs. 1;45. Walsh Club. 1884
Massachusetts,. pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Other Club Winners

Mo Afs.nS M and Mr. Mr and r. MF E H II n
Andrews: Col. and Mrs. b. D. Brodie,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. W. w. Richter,
Nulty, Mrs. May Gilbert Mrs. D. J.
Harris. Chess: (2i26) Mr.. and Mrs.
p, j.; Harris; (31D James Hughes
Col z. T.. Riley; Confessional Secre-
taries': -, Mrs. Margaret Linton Mrs.
Bichwins,s; L. sommer. Mrs. T. VI.
Goren: (2i25J Mrs. Monte Nit.
chell-John Dewitt. Maj. and Mrs. J.
Mrs. Margaret Keech, Mrs. W. F.
Ellis-Mrs. Julia Voolfolk Kenwood:
Mrs, Olga Brown-Mrs. Dorothy Pop
pleton, Mrs. Lucille Brady-Mrs. Flo
renee Thompson. Labor: Ben Gold.
Stein-Arthur SchatZow, Irma Abrams
Ida Goodman. Lyon Village: fSec. Al
Mrs. Robert BateS-Mrs. Kilmer Bortz,
MIS-; Ruth Yunker-Mrs. Barbara
s Si6san MRS se % 3 R Mrs. Lester Ne! /
MONTGOMERY: G|23l e Mrs. Lillian
lsec, Al Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Brown,
Elinor Finckel-W. r. Garrett. (Sec'
b Glen jackson William Tambiyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Thomas. state:
Mrs. Dorothy Lampe-M Walker, Bob
Haig-Paul Moore. Stephan: - 231
MIS-. George Hertz-Mrs. Harry Sieeal
Mrs. Marie HilliardMrs. w. w. Wat
kinS. q I25l Mrs. j.. G. Seabourna-
Mrs. Ben Rosson, Wright: J. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Life Moster
Though he narrowly missed
winning the FauQuier Open, it
was still a big day for 1t. Ray
mond j. Fetzner. Runnerup
master points for this event
brought his total to 800,
enough to credit him with
ACBL's highest award - life
membership. 1t. Fetzner, who
moved to Washington in 1945
from Erie, Pa, began playing
tournament bridge and col
lecting his master points in
1949. BY strange coincidence,
life master Wallace Ashby,
Fetzner's partner at Warren
ton, has also helped put three
other WBL "lifers" over the
top: David Murray, J. D. Boyd
and Gary Arkoian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
WBL Contest

Wbl contest
Some 200 Washington Bridge
Leaguers battled it out last
Wednesday for master point
honors. Successful contestants
were Lew Levenson = David
Wilder, Mrs. Margaret Fisher
Hardee Allen (Sec. A, Mrs.
Agnes Fischer Mrs. Freda
Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Rintels (Sec. b. w. M. Lin
gley-Heinz Siegmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Burton (Sec. c..
In runnerup spots were Tenn
pie Hollcroft-F. T. Leahy, Stu
art Dunlop-E. G. Harris, jr.,
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-
Mrs. Rose Robins, Edward
Anania William j. Hemmerle.
Mrs. H. G. Campbell-John
Peck, DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Edel-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
CONTEMPORARY

Lovely, 3-year-old home on beauti-
full tree-studded lot in fine residen-
tial area. bedrms.. liv. rm. with
frepl. wall and picture windows vs.
including DISPOSAL and automatic
washer. Loads Of closet space.
Radiant heat and csrport. Immcdi-
ate possession. Priced Sl6,950, with
$1,000 cash.
To inspect: Out Arl. blvd. fRte. SOY.
approx. Ia mi. past Seven Corners
to Graham rd.. left to Knowland
road and left to open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
2 ACRES
NEW SPLIT LEVEL

NEW SPLIT LEVEL
In q top N. Arl. location. offering 3
fireplace. sep. din. rm.. de luxe
kitchen with table space, completely
fin. rec. rm. level plus full bsmt.
level. On quiet dead-end street OF
all new homes Only . blks. from
express transp. and walk to new
Tuckahoe School. Priced at S23.950
To inspect: Out Lee hwy. to N
Roosevelt St. left to 23rd and left
to open house.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Gov. Byrnes Sees Negroes
Attending Own Schools
sy ,hs A.soeie.sd prsn

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. IA
Gov. James r. Byrnes, who ends
his four-year term next week.
has told the Legislature he
thought South Carolina Negroes
weuld continue to attend their
own schools unless they are
coerced by politicians Of other
States.'
whether I am right or wrong
will be determined upon the i'm
fermentation Of the Supreme
Court decision" that segregated
public schools are unconstitu-
tional. he added.
IF Negroes should then desert
their colored teachers. seek to
attend white schools, and as q
result our public school system
be endangered. the responsibility
for that tragedy win rest upon
them and not upon you"
Gov. Byrnes made no recon-
niendation on public schools be-
cause. as he put It. II do not see
how you can intelligently legis-
late on that subject until the
Supreme Court has implemented
its decision"
Evening star., 1955-01-14
City Refuses 10 Delay
License Hearing

The District Commissioners
yesterday refused to postpone q
hearing scheduled for next Mon
day on proposed regulations to
license refrigeration contractors
and mechanics.
The postponement request
was made by Ringgold Hart,
counsel for the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and
It's air-conditioning and re-
frigeration divisions. He urged
9 30-day delay to permit the
interested organizations to come
in with some constructive sug-
eestions." and declared the move
represented mo attempt to evade
licensing"
The request was opposed by
c. B. Collins. counsel for the
Refrigerator Trade Association
Of Washington. who charged that
opponents Of the regulations had
had q year to make suggestions
and were simply seeking to
delay such regulation.
He explained present District
regulations require licensed
plumbers to work on the water
conducting parts Of refrigeration
and air-conditioning equipment.
Also. he said. electrical license
regulations require licensed elec-
tricians TO work on the electrical
parts.
Until the present regulations.
Mr.. Collins said. refrigeration
contractors and mechanics were
allowed to do both kinds Of
work and that adoption of the
proposed licensing plan would
permit them to resume the prac-
ttce.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
More Leisure Time,
Higher Pay Forecast
For Nation by 1865
b ths A..ee.Ie.sd prs..

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-By
1865 the American working man
will have more leisure time at
higher pay. with increased out
put, DR.. Grover w. Ensley, staff
director for the Congressional
Joint Committee on the Eco
1omic Report. said yesterday.
In o speech at luncheon
meeting Of the eighth annual
Forecasting Conference Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of
Greater Philadelphia, Or. Ensley
made the following predictions
for the Nations economy in 1865.
barring "an overtime economy
such as would be expected In an
emergency:
/. An increase in population Of
one -fifth--from 100 million in
1858 to shout 100 million in 1865.
Reduction In Work Hours.
z. A reduction Of the average
annual hours Of work BY nearly
10 per cent.
8. An increase in output per
man-hour Of 20 per cent IN agri-
culture and 35 per cent In private
industry.
4. An increase in total natior1-
al output of nearly so per cent
In constant prices. to about $685.
billion in 1865. and
5. A rise in real disposable In
come per capita Of nearly 80 per
cent, to about $3.50 billion In
1865.
He presented his predictions
as d summary Of the major
findings" Of the recent report by
the stan Of the joint committee.
Dr. Ensley listed three factors for
being optimistic about long run
stability and growth in the
United States:
I. The American spirit Of en-
terprise gives industry. agricul-
ture and labor O competitive
drive TO surpass the achievements
II the past.
Raise In Level Of Living.
Z. The demand on the part Of
the average American constant
ly TO raise his level Of living :.
matched by q willingness to work
hard to accomplish it.
3. The new machinery and the
development Of skill-both pub
lie and private-for making eco
Iolnic adjustments.
DR.. Ensley also revealed that
1864 was slightly below the long
term trend economic line fore
cast by the committee staff.
He did not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Atlantic City
Feature Goes
TO JET Action

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
IS P.-Maine Chance Farms
Jet Action, leading all the way
and finishing under restraint,
today won the $4,000 Olympic
handicap at Atlantic City race
course.
The winner led home Castle
Rock Farms Mr.. First by pa
lengths. covering the mile and
one eighth in 1:54H. A half
length back Of Mr.. First came
Brown Booter. followed by Boy
D'Amour.
A crowd of 1882 encouraged
by the passing of Hurricane Con-
riie, attended and were rewarded
by an afternoon mixed with
cloudy skies and sunshine.
Jet Action, netting $19,475 for
his owners, outsprinted the OPP
position to the first turn, dis
posed Of Brown Booter's chal-
lenge with only mild encourage
ment. then romped home with
out being pushed.
Jet Action paid $3.50, $3.50
and $500, Mr.. First paid $40
and $3.50 and Brown Booter re-
turned $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Atlantic City

FIRST RACE-Purse. So. zoo: claim
ing: 4-ysar-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
P Ps.s BON MI ,R. vinssnn l4io 9SS sso
Ladd tCuimone) 100
Evs's War, Great MoEul, Brudou. Star
Show, Happy Rabbit. Chanseling. Co
hs sEeoNb biR Rsc tI45s ooo.
ms maiden 2-year-olds: 9 furlonss,
Bunch Of Fibs tScurrk) $50
Treaty Stone adams f.2O
SPONGE. Track Star. ssgmiere, Ny
:hical Land, Tis Better. Janet Lynn, Fast
X. Sea Voyage. Time. l:l5s.
Dead heat for show.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000 claim
I hny., 3 =. and up; M Ii miles
Green's Folly &C. GonZaiez) 100
Tam. King .Pomp, Sunnyman, Muily 8,
Front ofies' Ibien, Time. 1902,
ow r0URTH RAcGPusse i, SISSeo al
Ancient Gri {culm'S 1870 700 i.6S 800
Mighty Baker tBoulmetis) $50 40
Flying Teddy tGonEalex) 500
Timer Bsrne ., TqHvsr' Gabrielle Bonnie Bout
FIFTH R4cE-purse, sa,4oo; claim
ms 3-year odds: furlonss
Darling Daddy !Bluml 33.iO 1920 $50
tsH
Thane Of Fife (BsrnetU 600
Gala In, Risht Star, Chelsea Town,
Pee Gee, Jerlou. Time, l:272s.
SIXTH RACE--PurSe, $4,000; claim
ing; 2-year- olds: 8 furlongs,
Activity tReEalbuto) 1880 1850 $50
Bob Austin blum $40 $50
o Annex (Smith) 800
Sun Lass, Soundproof. Madcap Miss,
Three Jane, Accepted. Time, l:I4B.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, SEA, 600
added; Olympic Handicap: 3-year-old
Jst Action {Boulmsiis) $50 2.e0 ..eO
Mr.. First tBluml. $40 $50
Brown BoOter tShuk) 400
Lebanon Lad. Boy D'Amour, Reighbout,
Punkin Vine. Time, 54hs.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ina; 3-year- olds; 1 " miles.
Hot Walker (Blum) 31.40 1l.2O 500
Eds Dandy tsorenson) 4.20 500
Able DFyad (sta gmalerl $40
Most Charming, MarcheSe. Another
Moon, Patness, David's Dream. Time,
,b7M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Rejected, 5-year-old, owned by
King Ranch.
Saratoga, 3-year-old. owned
by Montpelier Farm.
Social Outcast, 5-year-old,
owned by Alfred G.. Vanderbilt.
Swaps. 3-year-old, owned by
Rex Ellsworth.
Swaps and Nashua, who meet
head-on in a match race August
81 at Washington Park in Chi
cago, are getting top considera-
ton, as are Helioscope and High
Gun, the leading handicap CAM
Ipaigners.
The committee plans to meet
again early in September to &c
over the list while considering
later developments.
The foreign entries are being
picked by John D. Schapiro
Laurel president, and his COM
mittee Of experts. So far they
have made one choice-Pana-
slipper, the 3-year-old Irish star
and winner of the Irish Derby
The invitation has been ac-
cepted.
Owned by the National STUD
OF ireland, a government agency
Panaslipper will carry the colors
OF the President Of the irish Re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Hillary Surprises
In La JoIIu Cap

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. Is (P).
Hillary, with Gordon Gibson
up. won the 14th running of the
$ll.375 La Jolla Handicap for
3-year-olds today by three
lengths. Damocles was second
and Valiant Ace third.
The favored entry of Count
JAG and Golden Land finished
out Of the money.
Hillary. carrying only ITO
pounds, paid $14.2O. 81 and $4.7o.
Time for the mile event was
1855. The crowd totaled 1890.
The winner, owned by Ell Peco
Ranch, came of a fast pace set
by Valiant Ace and Vino SUI
promo to catch the leaders in
the stretch and stave off the late
effort of King Ranch's Damo-
Giles.
Damocles. with Ralph Neves
up, paid $3.50 and $3.50 to
place. Valiant Ace, ridden by
Willie Harmatz. paid $50 to
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
SWAPS INCLUDED
10 U.S.. Horses Nominated
For D. G. International Bids

Ten of Americas top horses
are being considered for possible
invitation to the Washington,
D. C. international, the $4,000
mile-and-a-half race over grass
November II at Laurel.
Only two are expected to re-
ceive bids and they probably
will be from this list. compiled
by the American Selection Com
mittee, a group of veteran sports
editors and writer's from the
Washington Baltimore area and
the Morning Telegraph, the
daily racing publication.
The list is subject to change
but as of now these are the
candidates. named alphabet
cally:
Helioscope. 4-year -old, owned
by William Helis, jr.
High Gun, 4-year-old, owned
by the. King Ranch.
Mark Ye Well, g. year old
owned by Calumet Farm.
Nashua. 3-year-old, owned by
Belair Stud.
Parlo, 4-year-old, owned by
Foxcatcher Farm.
Platan. 5-year-old, owned by
HaSty House Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Adios Boy Wins
$4,000 Pace

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. la
P1.--Adois Harry. worlds fast
est PAGER, broke stride again at
Roosevelt raceway tonight and
finished last as Adios Boy won
the final of the $4,000 Roose-
welt pacing tournament.
Adios Boy, owned by ]. S.
Turner of Nassawadox, Va.
stepped the mile in 2:01.4 md
finished 6 lengths in front of
Hillsota. Philip Scott was an
other length and a half back
for third place in the field of
seven.
This was the second time at
Roosevelt that Adios Boy won an
important stake with Adios
Harry going off stride at the
first turn. The other time was
in the $4,000 National Pacing
Derby.
Tonight's program was the
last of the year at Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RACE-Purse. So. 500; allow
Or The Pr Orb 7.sO 40 ago
ANN enino H k:s ca iaa1s.sH $50 s 9S
Textile. Ben Jones, Marks Hickey,
. Like Magic, Our Holiday. Time. :034s.
Ellsworth entry.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, S3,75o: claim
! sPs:. s sss'ts ss..n.l,S $50 4S ss ss
Lanai tAdamS) go
.1:lO2s. amt
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
snces; 3;,year-oids; liz miles -(turfj
Ambiguous tBrooksb 1850 100
summer soistice IAdamsl 40
New Trend Honeys Alibi. Jet Flame
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs,
R seosi1 I IH1,saee $40 S99 SS 800 100
a Scotsmans Bond tshoemaker) 80
Second Avenue. ScrutiniZed, Sixpence
"a: Dixie Lad, Correspondent. Time,
supple (HartaekI 10 90 i 81
Guard Rail (shoemakerJ 500 go
Levee. Fleet Flight. Ferocious. JUDI tsS
Rullah. Brookwood Time, l:l0ss.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. S4.25o: allow.
anceS; 3-year-olds: furlongs (turf,
ia ia tHeckmannp $3.50 10 20 4 an
Retract Hartackl 100 .S0
River Gate tGilliganl 31O
Panalley. King Shannon. Barely Moth
Ing. Mauverneen, Shannon Comet, Teisler
Royal Bred. Time. 1:l1h
NINTH RACE-Purse, S3,75O: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: ia miles turf.
Shell Diver fCoxl 400 AID
Ladyelect (GilHEani 4 %
. Letter Carrier. Pondering Heirloom
SPY Defense. Time 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Arlington Driver
Wins First Feature
At Old Dominion

Don Carter of Arlington won
his first feature this season at
Old Dominion Speedway, Ma
nassas, when he took an early
lead in the 25-lapper last night
to beat off Wally Gore. also OF
Arlington. who finished second
Herman Meador Of Hyattsville
third.
Fay Taylour. celebrated wom-
an driver from Dublin. Ireland,
was beaten by Bill Lone of Sill
yer Spring in a five-lap match
race. In another Wiretapper,
Miss Taylour finished last be-
hind Ryland Brooks, Meador and
Eddie Payne, who finished in
that order.
In the second round of the
beauty contest to select Miss
Dominion Speedway" Louise
Alexander, Lois Baggett and
Barbara Floyd, all OF Washing
ton. finished one, two, three.