davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Saratoga Results
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
snces: .steeplechase: 4-year-olds and UP;
5 %I5 S soP P.t:5 Gcsms9s,H, psosS, 4o saaoo sssoo
keiisboro M q ,McGovern) $50 $50
Also ran-Bay Dean and Chuckatuck.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: special
veiehts: maidens; 5-year-oids and up: I
Sssb sSs5y Rasy ss5yans scbmsp YGgpo 40 aSS saSo
Spare the .5ed Red 'Mccreary) 4.2o
Also ran2Air Marshal Count Happy.
fHaqt Mond, Sea lord: Aish Command
'Hf FISH SIsnsss:
DAILY Double paid s15s2oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purs., $1,000: allow
Shut out MEADE SO $40 ESQ
Bean by Bean (EadsJ $50
Also ranScaduceus; Johnny Jy.. Beat
Midn,sSt nm Ghop R,se Sticks Cold Crack Fire and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 200; claim
Or. Sticks (RobertsonJ 1890 6IO 400
Brown Queen Il Longden) 500 $50
Also @outboard. Spin On, Timber
land, Brown Bomb and Bootless
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:
United states Hotel Stakes: 2-yesr-olds: 6
furiongs.
Buster (AndersonI 1910 SO $50
Requested (RobertSonl $50 $50
Amphitheater (Msade) go
Also ran-Cosine. Some Chance and Air
Current.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added:
Merchants and Citizens Handicap: 3-year-
olds and up: l !. miles.
Fenelon (Stout) $50 $40 900
q Andy K. CWalD $50 2.90
Corydon CMeade) $50
Time. 1:5S$
Also ran@Fairy Chant. Mazda. Sun
Lover and Devils Cras.
aMillsdale Stable entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
ences; 3-year -olds: Wilson mile (chutel.
Sailor King 1Bierman) $50 40 ESQ
Alaking (Skellyl $40 $40
Choppy Sea tRoberts) $50
Also raiiWaBasileus. The Fiend. Peep
Show. aBoreaIe, Homeward Bound and
e'lafn' n. s. rieIa Clark entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
City Talk Gongdenl $50 40 $50
Russia (Robertsonl 6.10 4.40
Bright Gray tMeade) 40
Also rar-scotch Tar. Kahyrite Sun
Mica. Short Distance and Blazing Heat
Evening star., 1941-08-03
SEVENTH RACE HEATH
TOWN, LLANERO, DRUDG-

HEATHTOWN copped his last
In clever style and he gets in this
event with very light weight. He
could be in front at every call.
LLONERO is quite consistent and
he appears the one most likely
to dispute the issue. DRUDGERY
"a not cut Of It.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

The bluefish schools failed to ap-
pear off the North Carolina Coast
again this spring for the third sue
cessive year. They have been var
iously reported as following up the
Florida west coast and summering
in Gulf waters, as off the coast of
Portugal and in South American
waters. There is nothing to sub
stantiate any of these reports.
Through last summer schools
were reported off Hatteras and Ore
gon Inlet and in Maryland and Jer-
sey waters and again this summer,
but it was a Florida fish that took
top money in the Rupert contest in
1910 and 1t is another from those
waters, caught Just this week and
weighing IL pounds, 10 ounces, that
Is in the lead this year. Last year
the Field and Stream contest had
but two or three entries-and small
in size-instead of several hundred.
The catch of this 12-pound blue
at Stuart has started still another
theory-that the schools are sum-
mering of the Florida coast. There
always are a few to be found in
Florida inlets and running the
beaches; fish we always have called
summer blues and because they did
not follow the big schools to their
July spawning grounds OF the Jer-
sey coast.
There Is every reason to believe
this fsh was a straggler, for the
balance Of the catch was the usual
average Of pounds.
Bluefish Is Roamer.
The migrations of the bluefish
for q half century have been south
in the fall to the Southern Florida
coast land probably as far as Bra
ziD. The best fishing occurs In
October and early November and
again in April, when the fish are
making their northing. From Cape
Canaveral to Hatteras the schools
move fast, from 20 to 40 miles off,
shore. With adverse weather they
would lay off Hatteras until favor
able conditions started them on
again. Most important were water
temperatures. Until they were 54
degrees, the blue would not con-
tinue on up to the Jersey coast.
With large schools of anchovies or
spearing under the North Carolina
shore, the schools Of blues. while
vaiting b oonttuuo thar unethesn
Evening star., 1941-08-03
FOURTH RACE - DAWN AT.
TACK, NAVAL RESERVE,

DAWN ATTACK has won his
last two outings but he is meet
ing a much tougher field in this
affair. NAVAL RESERVE cop
ped his last and he has a chance
to be in the thick of this scramble.
METTLESOME is expected to
improve on his recent form.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Nine Stokes Are Listed

Nine stakes, including the s25 900
added Special, will feature the meet
ing Of the Narragansett Racing As
sociation from August II to Sep
tember 81.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
FIFTH RACE - LEVEL BEST,
CHS MARION, ROSETOWN.

LEVEL BEST disappointed in
her last but she can do much
better than the race suggests.
The filly is at tops and could win
this as her rider pleases. CHS
MARION trims clever opposition
on occasion. ROSETOWN al
ways has to be accorded a fight
ing chance.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
SIXTH RACE - SANDY BOOT,
PUMP G UN, GE NERAL


SANDY BOOT has been in the
winners circle in three OF his last
five tries and it will take a mighty
fit animal to lead him past the
judges. PUMPGUN moves down
the class ladder a bit to match
strides with this sort. GENERAL
MOWLEE for the show.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
By the Associated Press.

I By lNt HSSCClHItu PTtSS.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug 2-This
is the story of 20 Saratoga" year.
lings that are staying home.
They're from Coldstream Stud,
one of the large annual consignors
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Good Fishing Reported

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. R)-Trout
and bass fishing has been good in
the Pinnacles area.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
FIRST RACE - KY FLASH,
ISLAMS ISLAM, QUAD
RANT

KY FLASH has been closeup
in recent tests and has winning
form to his credit earlier in the
season. ISLAMS ISLAM disap-
pointed in his last but he has to
be given a good chance on pre-
vious showings. QUADRANT
has been racing with better than
these appear to be.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Earns Ranking With Surprising United States Hotel Win
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

SARATOGA CONSENSUS Fast
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Quadrant, Boot High, Islam's
Islam.
2-Noroton, No Ending, React.
3-Devil Diver, Blue Booties, Wish
bone.
+Quakertown, Lady Waterloo,
Mettlesome.
5-Level Best, Rosetown, Tex Hygro.
6-Pumpgun, Sandy Boot, Interlace.
7-Heathtown, Llanero, Woodvale
Lass.
Best bet-Level Best.
ROCKINGHAM CONSENSUS.
East.
BY the Associated Press.
Georgia E., Anzac, Merrily Go.
2|Inactive, Malinda B., Bucks
Image.
3-Spillway, Blue Leona, Billy Bee.
4-Ugin, Wise Counsel, Aristocracy.
5-Chuckle, York River, Methodical.
6-Bess B., Banker Jim, Here Again.
7-Davitt, Sun Nimbus, Dollar Sign.
8-Orcades, Winter Sea, Dianapat.
Best bet-Georgia E.
SARATOGA Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Hard Cracker, Islam's Islam, KY.
Flash.
2-Honey Chile, Noroton, No Ending.
3-Wishbone, Bardi, Blue Booties.
4-Dawn Attack, Lady Waterloo,
Mettlesome.
5-Level Best, RosetoWn, Cis Marion.
6-Sandy Boot, Pumpgun, General
Mowlee.
7-Llanero, Pause, Drudgery.
Best bet-Sandy Boot.
ROCKINGHAM (fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-AnSac, Mine, Merrily On.
2-Roy T., Mixwell, Malinda B.
3-Spillway, Billy Bee, Neon Light.
@Hunting Home, Gleeman, Wise
Counsel.
Methodical, Catcall.
6-Transmitter, Snow Moon, Battle
Line.
7-Dollar Sign, Brave Action, Sun
Nimbus.
Vixen, Winter Sea, Tiny
Trick.
Best Bet-CHUCKLE.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
DETROIT (fast)

fDE IhOII IIdSET.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Star Wind, Rockwick, Greenski.
AHi Winnie, Bo Betty, Chance
Sord.
3-Bob's Dodge, Dated Up, Tele-
scope.
+Stell, Royal Minuet, Cash Deal.
5rScrappy W., Bill G., Isalot.
6LFr4f1k c., Ocean Tide, Onugo.
7-Flyahead, Big Bubble, Chuckler.
8-Slight Error, Leading Bet, Flighty
Marie.
9-Hello Cap, Spindletop, Black
Arrow
Best Bet-FTY
Evening star., 1941-08-03

THIRD RACE-Puse, 81 900; special
weights: maidens: 2-year-o -olds; 5la fur
Evening star., 1941-08-03

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; 1h miles.
Paul Pry 113 Sandy Boot IL 8
Pumpgun 11S Interlace ---- 109
General Mowlee 11S
Evening star., 1941-08-03

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Holly Brant Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward: Wilson Mile.
war Hazard--- 1O4 Tex HyEro I05
Level Best ----- 11s Rosetown ---- 122
Cis Marion 116 Baby Sister 100
Evening star., 1941-08-03

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1.50O added:
graded handicap. class G: 3-year-olds; 6
Evening star., 1941-08-03

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming: f.
year-clds and upward: furlongs.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Evening star., 1941-08-03
WASHINGTON tfasN,

WASHINGTON tfaSt.
BY the Louisville Times.
skipper Jack, Valdina Gaity,
Golden Monk
2Panther Greek, Calculator, Little
Hig.
3+Bulldinger, Wire Taper, Grand
Central.
4-Tomluta, Bright Willie, K. Dorko
5-Ferocity, Flying Torpedo, Bitter
Ender.
6-Waugh Pop. Marriage, Sirocco.
Flying Plaid, Lees Jimmie, Skri
Kid.
aChance Ray, Innuendo, War
Vision.
Best Bet-ToMLUTA.
WASHINGTON PARK FAST.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
meanwhile, Brush Brush, Sally
mar. -..
2-Panther Greek, Hard Biscuit
Little Hig.
3-Wire Taper, Born to Run, Bull
dinger.
Alright Willie, K. Dorka, Zig Zig.
5-Bob's Way, Saran, Bitter Ender.
6tSirocco, Idle Sun, Night Lady
7-Ebon Flag, Sir Kid, Flying Plaid.
8-War Vision. Innuendo. Westcan.
Best Bet-WIRE TAPER.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Saratoga Entries
For Tomorrow

SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; s-year-
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Detroit Entries
For Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

NINTH (SUB) RACE-Purse, $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Evening star., 1941-08-03

SIXTH RACtPurse, $780,. claiming
3-year-olds and upward: 1 mile and n
Evening star., 1941-08-03

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: clair
ing: 3-year- -olds and up: Ia miles
Bynums Run tDelphinoD $40 40 -
Dark Ace lScocca) $50 g.
Summer Stock tDuford) s.
Time. 2:01.
Also rsn-Bright Gem, Easter Holida
Flying zelma. Transday. Olivilio, Tobac
Road and Monks Shadow
Evening star., 1941-06-05
First Contract LET
For Defense Housing
Units at Greenbelt
152 Included in Initial
Group Which Nay
Reoeh 1000 Dwellings

The contract for the first 152 de-
fense housing units at Greenbelt,
Md, has been awarded to the j. A.
johnson Construction Co. of Brook
lyn, N. Y. it was announced today
by the Agriculture Department. The
amount of the successful bid was
$538,836, or an average of $3,545
per unit.
The contract, which is expected
to be completed in 120 days, is the
first for 1000 new defense homes
to be completed at Greenbelt by
October &c. more than doubling the
size of the community, which now
has 885 family units. A contract for
another 148 units will be let within
the next few weeks and contracts
for the remainder will be let by June
80, according to present plans.
The site for the new homes is di-
rectly south of the present town
of Greenbelt and within a quarter of
a mile of the community center.
Plans call for building individual
family units into 33 multiple type
dwellings of frame construction.
Each unit is to be two stories high
and 38 will have three bedrooms and
ia will have two bedrooms. The
design will be standardized but va
ration has been planned to estab-
lish individual character.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
airfax Federation
Asks That Planners
Approve Rezoning
Action by Supervisors
Should Be Restricted,
Resolution Declares
Specisl Dispatch to The Star.

DUNN LORING, Va, June S.
The Federation of Fairfax County
Citizens Associations at a meeting
here last night adopted resolution
expressing disapproval of rezoning
of land in the county by the Board
of Supervisors merely on the rec
ommendation of the supervisor of a
district concerned unless the County
Planning Commission has also ap-
proved.
Except in unusual cases where it
is believed the best interests of the
entire county would be served by re-
zoning, the supervisors were urged
to follow the advice of the planning
commission.
1t was pointed out that on occa-
sions the supervisors have allowed a
supervisor in whose district a re-
coming application is pending to
make a recommendation which,
when adopted, did not conform to
the recommendation of the plan
ming commission.
The resolution was drafted by the
County Government Committee OF
the federation, and was presented
by E. P. Roll, jr., chairman. A copy
is to be sent to the Board of Super
visors.
At the same time the fedora ton
urged member associations to set up
local planning and zoning commit
tees within their own groups to as
certain local sentiment and transmit
it to the County Planning Commits
sion.
DR.. Thomas P Martin. president
of the federation, was instructed to
invite William T. Wood, president
of the Virginia Public Service Co.,
to attend the September meeting of
the body to discuss electric rates
and service in the county.
One new group-Groveton Citi-
zens' AsSociation-was admitted to
membership in the federation and
it was announced a meeting will be
held at Groveton School tonight.
DR.. Martin will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
berwyn Man
Killed in Crash
OF 0fFourCars
Three of Drivers
Face MonsIoughter
Charges in Accident

A 35-year-old Berwyn (Md) man
was killed on the Baltimore boule-
ward near his home last night in a
freak accident in which four cars
figured.
Daniel w. Hudson of Potomac
avenue, Berwyn, was crossing the
highway about one block south or
the Berwyn traffic light, according
to Prince Georges County police,
when he was struck by a machine
going north driven by Elmer L.
Baker, A, of Middle River, Md. Mr..
Baker stopped his car but before
he could reach the fallen man. am
other car coming from the north,s
operated by Mrs. Beulah Jarrett. 81,
struck him. =
A third machine. driven by Paul.
V. Jackson. 81, of 80 ST. Marys
street, Hyattsville, Nd, going south
behind Mrs. Jarrett's car, was un-
able to stop and likewise struck the
victim, according to county police.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Jarretts machine
veered toward the east side of the
road and was in collision with a
fourth car, coming from Washing-
ton. and operated by 1t S. w. Bur4
roughs of Fort Meade, police said.
Manslaughter Charges Placed.
Mr.. Hudson was dead before the
Branchville rescue squad arrived.
Police placed charges of man
slaughter against Mr.. Baker. Mrs.
Jarrett and Mr.. Jackson and re-
leased 1t. Burroughs in custody Of
military police at Fort Meade.
Mrs. Homer Saint -Gaudens. 43. OF
i40l Thirty-third street NV, wife
of the noted art authority, was in
jured yesterday when the car she
was driving was in a head-on colli-
sion with a second automobile on
U. S. Route II, 2 miles north of
Hagerstown, Md, police reported.
The driver of the other car,
Alvin Younkers, of Hancock, Md,
was in critical condition today at
Washington County Hospital, Ha-
gerstown, with internal injuries, po-
lice said Miss Pauline Guillottee. a
passenger in the Saint -Gaudens car,
was said to be in serious condition
with internal injuries and broken
right leg.
Car Runs Down Man, IA.
Police said Mrs. Saint -Gaudens'
injuries were limited to severe cuts
and bruises. She and Miss Guillot-
tee also were treated at Washing
ton County Hospital.
Lachlan MacCarquodale IA, of lat
c street NE, was critically injured
last night when run down by an
automobile at Third and G streets
NE. He was taken to Casualty Hos.
pital and treated for broken hip,
several fractured ribs and a punc-
| tured lung.
Jerry Harrison. colored, 80, Of the
1900 block of Union court S.W, was
in a serious condition at Casualty
Hospital from injuries suffered when
he fell from truck at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. yesterday afternoon. He was
| injured on the head.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Conference Of Mefhodisfs
Holds Business Session

by tne Associated PIeSS-
BALTIMORE, June 5.-The first
business session of the annual Bal
timore Conference of Methodist
Churches opened this morning with
the reading of reports by district
superintendents.
Business meetings of the confer
ence, at which more than TOO clergy
and lay representatives are reg
istered, will continue through next
Monday. At that time, changes in
pastoral appointments will be an
nounced
The conference was called to order
yesterday by Bishop Adna Wright
Leonard of Washington.
At an earlier session. the Rev. DR..
Robin Gould Of Francis Asbury
Church, Washington. delivered the
memorial address for conference
members who died during the year.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Insurance Association
Elects in Virginia
BY the Associated Press.


LEESBURG, Va, June 5.-J. L. c.
Anderson of Marion was reelected
president of the Virginia Association
of Mutual Insurance Companies at
the close of it's 18th annual meeting
here yesterday.
John H. Rolston of Harrisonburg
who was reelected secretary of the
association, was named Virginia
delegate to the national convention.
with T. T. Showalter of Mount
Crawford alternate. w. T. James
of Irvington was renamed vice pres
ident.
Speakers at the two-day session
included DR.. v. N. Valgren of the
Farm Credit Administration, Harry
P. Cooper, resident of the East
Augusta Mutual, and Ray Tucker,
columnist.
The associations Executive Com
mittee includes the officers and John
H. East of Staunton, Raymond
Gaines Of Alexandria. John E. Ster-
rell of Lexington and Raymond
Ryan Of Garrisonville.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Fort Dix arrived on the scene with
only small arms and a few light field
pieces
As these Northern soldiers poured
into the area, they found the train
ing ground only partly ready for
their reception. All but few homes
had been vacated but were still
standing, ready to be filled with
soldiers .....-.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Legion
Registers Workers
For Emergency Duty
Schools to Be Started
Soon for Volunteer
Policemen and Firemen

Several hundred Legionnaires of
Montgomery County, Nd. have
registered for emergency service in
connection with the national de-
fense program of the American
Legion, it was announced today by
George B. Kissinger, president OF
the Montgomery County Council of
the Legion.
Mr.. Kissinger. chairman of the
movement for Montgomery County,
said plans for the project have been
virtually completed. Schools will be
started shortly in the county for
men who have volunteered for
emergency duty as firemen, police
men and telephone linesmen, under
the supervision of various local
agencies.
In connection with the program,
all physicians in the county have
been registered for emergency serv-
ice. All available ambulances, trucks
and buSSeS which could be used for
speedy transportation have also
been listed, Mr.. Kissinger an
n0unCed.
Names of the volunteers will be
forwarded shortly to Gov. O'Conor,
who NAV call them to service in
case of fires, riots or other emer-
gencies.
The following area chairmen have
been named by Mr. Kissinger: J.W.
Swaren, Sandy Spring: E. B. Fetty,
Takoma Park; Mark Patterson,
Silver Spring; William Phoebus
Gaithersburg; James L. Gilbreth
Chevy Chase; Frank Young, Kens-
ington, and Harold Smith, Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

second. Mrs. Nutting; third, Mrs.
Ross; second. Mrs. Cross; third,
Mrs. Arthur Pressmont. Gallardia,
first. Mrs. E. N. Bunting; no second:
third, Mrs. E. A. Clark. Heuchera,
first, Mrs Chester Wells: second,
Mrs. Joseph c. Green third, Mrs.
Alfred Fowler, Poppy, one bloom,
first, Mrs. Ross; second, Mrs. Will
cox, third, Mrs. Ash. Poppy, three
blooms, first, Mrs. Goodman.
Sweet william. first, Mrs. STAN
ley Young; second, Mrs. F. Baker
| Weaver; third, Mrs. Goodman. VII
ola, first, Mrs. E. A. Clark; second,
Mrs. Nutting. Any other perennial,
first, Mrs. Cross; second, Mrs. Her.
bert Mofitt; third, Mrs. Hendricks.
ANIMALS.
Corn flower, first. Mrs. Clark:
second, Mrs. Voorhees,; third Mrs.
Ross. Pansy, first. Mrs. Clark; Sec
ond Mrs. C. S. Atkins; third, Mrs.
Nutting. Petunia, first, Mrs. Cross.
Poppy, three blooms. first, Mrs.
Clark. Any other annual, first,
Mrs. Wells; second, Mrs. Schrei-
ner.
Flower Arrangement.
Roses, first, Mrs. Nutting: second,
Mrs. Arthur Sturgis; third. Mrs.
Dion Birney Pansies, first, Mrs.
Lester Wilson: second. Mrs. Nut
ting; third, Mrs. Kolb Bartlett:
honorable mention, Mrs. Clark.
Mixed flowers, first, Mrs. Chester
Leasure: second, Mrs. Nutting:
third, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann: honorable mention, Mrs.
James S. Boyd One variety flower,
first, Mrs. Boyd; second Mrs. H.
Tudor Morsell; third, Mrs. M. Kolb
Bartlett; honorable mention, Mrs.
Parker Dodge. Roses, large vase,
first, Mrs. Arthur Presmont; Sec
ond, Mrs. Nutting; third, Mrs. Ross;
honorable mention, Mrs. Wilcox.
japanese arrangement, first, Mrs.
Ross; second, Mrs. Bartlett; third,
Mrs. Ash. Iris, first, Mrs. H. j.
Richardson; second, Mrs Lee SAM
ford; third, Mrs Ross. White flow
ers, first, Mrs. Sturgis; second, Mrs.
Bartlett; third, Mrs. Goodman.
Twin arrangements, first, Mrs. Nor
sell; second, Mrs. Ash third, Mrs.
Robert F. Fleming. Miniature ar
rangements, first, Mrs. Jackson;
second, Mrs. Lee Sanford; third,
Mrs. Nutting. Miniatures under IL
inches, first, Mrs. Schreiner; second,
Mrs. Jackson; third, Mrs. H. Lee
Post Niches lin the South Amer
lean way, first. Mrs. Parker Dodge;
second, Mrs. Joseph c. Green; third,
Mrs. William Stephens Corby; hon.
orable mention. Mrs. George w.
Dunlop and Mrs. William I. DEM
ming.
The judges for the show were
Mrs. Herbert H. Greger. Mrs. Lo-
max Tayloe and w. H. Youngman.
Mrs. Clark was chairman of the
committee which arranged for the
show and she was assisted by Mrs.
Ash, Mrs. Conway P. Coe. Mrs Ar
thur w. Defenderfer. Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson, Mrs. Herbert H. Mof-
fit, Mrs. John H. Selby and Mrs.
Sturgis.
Mrs. Ash Is president Of the club.