davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
Getting what VIC Pay For.

In the long run, in buying goods,
we get what we pay for. OF course
there are bargains all the time,
when we get good goods at sur
prising reductions. But In the main
you have to pay a good price to
get good goods.
1t is the same in developing the
future of town. If you want a
progressive community which Of
fers you the benefits of modern life,
you have to pay for these advan-
tages. Partly in money of course,
but still more in effort. People
have to pay a price of time gener-
ousIy given in supporting progress
sive movements and in carrying on
organizations, in order to
get the privileges they ask their
home towns to provide.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
Presents For Men

ABOUT now many wives are un-
dergoing some agitation of mind as
to what they shall give their men
for presents. Many of them offer
their welded mate decorative and
artistic objects which he may Sc
cretly regard as superfiuities. The
average man is simple sort of
a critter. He may say his smiling
Thank you" with all due grace,
and yet deposit the gift in the
ashcan as soon as he thinks its abb
sence will not be discovered.
Some men probably like fancy
stuff. If the wife can't think of
anything else, she can always fall
back on neckties. It is the one
standard gift that is always good.
The reason for that is that neck
ties do wear out pretty fast.
The standard four-in-hand is
made to fold in just one place. The
exposed spots come in contact with
dust and soiled hands, and sun
light, and are apt to get dirty or
fade in short time. Hence many
men wear soiled and faded ties
that look almost worse than none
at all. A constant supply of nice
new ones so abundant that the
worn ties can be promptly dis
carded is like well of water in the
desert to a thirsty man.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

DELAWAREANS must adjust
themselves Immediately to the re-
strictions which will be forced
upon us by the necessities of war.
We must refogliizA feet that
not only are We the Jap
anese, but also Hitis,a S|R and Fas-
eism as well. ThASa 81 10 reason to
become panicy, but father to face
the future with grim determine
ton to see the tightI through to a
victorious finish. We must expect
disheartening news, scahdaIous ru-
mors and frightening BLASTS which
will be thrown outfbKiour enemies
from within. 1t islweit that every
suspicious character be investigat-
ed; but this does 4pt Inlsan that
those of foreign extraction who are
true and loyal American citizens
shall be prosecuted through their
unfortunate ancestry. From this
date on the Chronicle will refuse
to print anything, which even to
the most minute instance, shall af-
ford our enemies information which
may be passed on to those battling
us. Matters of troop movements,
defense preparations or location of
soldiers will be eliminated from the
columns of this newspaper. Items
submitted by our government agen-
cies in Washington will be given
full publicity, SO far as space is
available, by us. We ask all cor
respondents to be overly careful in
handling news items which may in
any manner affect our national de-
fense: Make no mistake about it,
we are in for a long and costly
war. Sacrifice will be our portion
for months to come.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
Days Of Old. Dobbin

The animal husbandry specialist
of. the University OF Maryland Ex-
tension service reports that horse
breeding is increasing in that
state. 1t may be the same else
where. This authority remarks
that people may be glad to have
Old Dobbin when the next depres-
sion comes.
Many people have loved their
horses and regarded them as cher
ished pets. They perhaps bought
automobiles when these became
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
lIIIl0rd, FrIday, Deeember i, 1all
~ ,1onnAv AUrrpNooN ~,

ON MONDAY AFTERNOON the
United States officially declared
war upon the Japanese Empire,
though for hours before the Off
cial act thousands of our citizens
had died through the dastardly at
tack upon our outlying possessions
In the Far East. This newspaper
has never approved of the policies
Of our President in his conduct of
either our foreign relations or our
domestic problems. That position
on our part is our inalienable right
under the American form of gov
ernment.
But. with the cowardly attack
on the part of the Japs, we, with
millions of other Americans, have
but one course to follow-to back
Franklin Delano Roosevelt to the
limit OF our endurance. Matters of
policy our not for us to decide, or
to argue, during this period of
national emergency. Duty compels
us to throw our every ounce of
energy behind our chosen leaders
that this war. forced upon us by
the mad dogs now running loose
through the entire world, may, and
win, be fought through to victor
ious conclusion.
Delawareans must, and will,
place their entire resources at the
disposal. Of our national govern
ment in its time Of great need.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

SOME FOLKS think they see
bargains in distant stores. They
need some new spectacles that will
enable them to see the very fine
offerings by the home merchants.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

THE OPPORTUNITIES n ear
home are apt to be the most hope
full. for people understand best
how to deal with conditions with
which they are familiar.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

GOOD TAKERS win friends.
Stores that talk constantly with the
public through advertising, win
countless friends who patronize
them.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

SPENDING MONEY out of town
is something like weakening the
foundation of a building. Some
part Of the strength that supports
+ the community is removed.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

All prices appearing in the advertisement effective at the
Milford Del A&P Food Store Grocery Produce prices
also effective at our Milton, Del, store.
Prices appearing the advertisement effective un the
close OF business Saturday, December 49,
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

Vegetable Shortening
DexO .,..,,. 8 lb can 59f
Vegetable Shortening
Spryrit issi:S 3 y can 67f
White Sail
Soap Flakes 2 lg pgs 37e
Soap Flakes
OctagOn ~. lge pkg 23e
White Sail
Soap Grains 2 Ig pgs 29f
Soap Grains
Kirknhan's :, lge pkg 25e
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purs.. $500: eIaimins;
Buck Lanshorne tBrooksD $50 $50
Mefs 4imi' sies s:5os.' esls''' $40
Trade. ship Executive. ssnti ouaranti,
Lone Gallant and Brisr Blue.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81. 800: claim
outboard (Arcaro, $50 $40 800
bp' tSvs ssieks maIk toIiTs5 Sdiaain' $50 ZIG ZIG
Also ranNMantasna. Consul Baby Talk
and Cisneros
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81, 500; claimins;
balloon Madden 40 90 $50
kSmiSs nv Elsie '~neneIs tbe esmins ' s,go sgo
Also ran-ouerill,. Bounealons and
TrapeZe Artist.
rouETH naSE-sufs1i -aSa, fsT,osI, 81 500 allow
Notes RYAN $40 go ESQ
Espero tBerniusi 500 $40
Buekskin tArcsrol 4.60
Also ranwRipost. rve-s-Eish. and Is
lam's Islam
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: elaimins;
Jes Stuart tMecresry5 $3.50 1850 $50
Gee Joe fAndersonl $50 40
Oddesa's Pride tMeade) $50
Time 1:54
Also ran-santiaso, Cherry's Child
Shanxi Dark Friend, Phafo warrior.
SIXTH RACE-.Purse, $1,000 elaimins;
3-year-olds; | mile.
Peep Show GindberR) 1880 $50 30
LIVELIHOOD tMeadel 500 40
Laatokka fMcCTeary1 $40
Time, 1885,
Also ran-Good stymie. Hard Jester,
Explors ton and Port Ahbi
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81. 500; claim
ins: 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonss
Gresny (Maddenl 1870 $50 $40
Deep End twslI 4.40 $40
Roman Hero tArearol $50
Time. 1:1g 3-5.
Also rap-wisoeeh. Last Fronter, High
omar and Gallant Stroke.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Measure Asked 10 Insure
Secrecy Of Relief Records

The Commissioners asked Con-
gress late today to enact legisla-
ton to tighten the existing safe
guards protecting the confidential
nature of case records in all types
of relief handled by the Board OF
Public Welfare
The draft of proposed bill
designed to put the plan into effect
was submitted to Speaker Ray
burn with q request that it be in
troduced.
Under the proposed legislation.
any one found guilty of misusing
information concerning applicants
or recipients of public assistance
would be subject to a maximum
fine of $500 or six months imprison-
ment or both.
The Commissioners pointed o1t
the proposed legislation would
bring the Districts public assist
ance program into accord with
standards which have generally
set UP throughout the country
under the Federal Social Security
Act.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Groueher' 'sBoy Wins
Charles Town Sixth;
Hot Man Second
RemoIee Closes Fost
To Capture Fifth;
PimIieo Lody CIoimed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May
l9.-The consistent Groucher's Boy.
owned by DR.. Harry B. Langdon of
this city. won his second purse in
three starts. when he came with q
rush through the stretch to capture
the Martinsburg Purse. l 1/l6-mile
feature today Hespaid $3.50.
Mrs. w. Anderson's Holman set
the pace from the break He had a
half length lead over Groucher's
Boy at the stretch turn. but the ulti-
mate winner proved the stronger to
win going away. Mrs. G. Il. Pearce's
Welsh Lad showed the way to three
others.
j. E. Simmons Remolee became q
double winner at the meeting, when
he closed with a mighty rush
through the stretch to Land the
fifth, run over the Charles Town
course. He paid sl0S0. Mrs. Henry
S. Horkheimer' Pimlico Lady and
j. Sands jungle Moon split up the
remainder of the purse G. G.
Waugh, jr., of Virginia claimed Pim-
LEO Lady for $1,000.
Breaking on top and racing seven
eighths of mile in l:273s, j. Rich
ardson's Flagetta easily accounted
for the fourth. She paid $6.40 Gait
Davis Exhort easily took second
money from Mrs. Henry S. Hork-
heimeris Windsor Chief and five
others.
Samuel Cohns Grand Luck, a
fast-going third last out, broke on
top IN the third and never once left
the issue in doubt. She raced the
Charles Town course IN 1:173s to
win easily from Bernard Bonds
Counterpart. Mrs. l.. e. CroweHs
Smart Lad was third. Grand Luck
paid $500.
Fans taking B. w. Dulaneys
Pushkin and Grand Luck, the 3-4
combination in the daily double,
collected $l0180
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing Of . motion is to be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
8 O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
s:45 am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Whirlaway, Midland Meet
Tomorrow al Belmont
p, the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May l9.-Whirl-
away. winner of the Kentucky Derby
and the Preakness. will make his
first start in New York this season
tomorrow, when he meets field of
older horses in $2500 allowance
race at a mile and one-sixteenth at
Belmont Park.
Carrying only 10S pounds, Whirl-
away will be the lighteSt-weighted
runner in the field, with Midland
Juggling top weight of 127. Others
entered are Hash, Your Chance and
Rilgie. Eddie Arcaro, who rode
Whirlaway to victory In both the
Derby and the Preakness, will be
on Hash tomorrow.
This will be Whirlaway's first race
against older horses, and Trainer
Ben Jones said he would wait and
see how he comes out before decid-
ing whether to run him in the $500
Peter Pan Handicap Friday.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
office In Chicago reported. :

office in Chicago reported. They
were:
The Rev. Irl Theodore McAllister
of Jerico Springs, Mo, and his wife.
the former Florence Manley of
Wheaton, Ill.
Miss Lydia Rogalsky of McPher-
son, Kans.
Also aboard was Miss Esther Olson,
81, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
j. Olson of Sunnyside-on- Chautau-
qua, jamestown IN. " suburb. She
was a member of the Lutheran
Synod Board of Missions group
which left jamestown March II.
The Rev Hjalmar Swanson, exec
utive director of foreign missions of
the Lutheran Augustana Synod, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, said
19 persons connected with mission
ary activities of the church were
aboard the zamzam.
They are the Rev. and Mrs. v. Eu-
gene Johnson, Minneapolis, and two
children. Two older children are In
Minneapolis. The Rev. Ralph D.
Hult, whose wife and children are
tSpringield, Mo: DR.. C. Einar
Norberg and Mrs. Norberg and three
children, Minneapolis; Mrs. Elmer
r. Danielson and six children of
Lindsborg, Kans., en- route to join
her husband in Africa: Miss Esther
M. Olson, Eau Claire, Wis, and Miss
Ventura kinnan, Crookston, Mimi.
Six From Philadelphia.
Six of the passengers reported
missing are from Philadelphia. ac-
cording to friends in that city.
The Philadelphians were listed as
Mr.. and Mrs Roy F. Brill, enroute
to the Belgian Congo with their
four children to serve as mission
aries. They represented the African
Inland Mission. with headquarters
In Brooklyn.
The children are: Roy r., 9; Fay
Carol, S; Edith. 3, and David, 2.
Another missionary On board was
James p. MaeKnight of Allentown,
Pa, q representative Of the United
Presbyterian Church. He was to
have disembarked at Mombassa,
relatives at Allentown reported.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcI-Purse, $500; allowances
Golden Goose tAdams) 40 2.60
Famed tMeCombs) 2.20
Time, 1:01H.
Also ran-Tredla. Kee Kee, High and
Easy and Helen Aspes.
SECOND RAcrPurse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 9 furlonEs.
Hssty star IN Boyee) 1920 $40 $50
Gold Mesh q; BerTer) $50 ESQ
Also ranILittle Drift. Fair Haste. Sir
Novice, Little Hig, Goshen, Yelled Prophet,
daily Double paid ss1 go for sa.)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and UP: I Il miles.
Hlacky Bee fThompson) 11.60 $50 $40
ADDRESS lBoyce) 1910 ego
Kosse tLotureol 11.00
Also ran-oopper Tube Buss, Bellrinser
I Chase, Conrad r.. Sinkoe, Slavic, You
Alone and Amnest.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming:
appointes MetomDI tUnlSnss $50 800 aeo
Light As Air tThompson) 800 $50
Air Hostess 0ittrelD $50
Time, 1913 1-5.
Also ran-C, c. curtiss, Art Of War and
Kilocycle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; elaimins;
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Opera Star tMcCombs) $50 $50 800
Royal Blue Hishtshoe) 9.20 500
Torch Clean tBergerl $40
Also ran-sherron Ann, winlette. Otto
man and Court Counsel.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Motions-JuStice
James w. Morris.

fAcc1eAA&AANhsS, 4ol tNAAfDiloWs
In re Norman Cole; writ.
Leake VS.. Brandt ct al: attorneys,
Houston. Houston & Hastie-Beach.
Burroughs VS.. Burroughs: rules.
Duke VS.. Turner ct al; attorneys,
Hubert-Miller: Wilson; Owen.
Politz VS.. Cohen ct al; rule.
McCane VS.. McCane: attorneys,
Houston. Houston Il Hastie-Parker.
Marvin VS.. Burchard; attorneys,
Edlowitz-Evans.
Warf1eld VS.. Tucker ct al; attor-
neys, Lawson, Islanders.
Hedrick ct al. VS.. Wagner ct al;
attorneys, Bolotin-Leahy; Chias-
clone.
Verkouteren VS.. Edwards; attor-
neys, Kaplan-Lindas.
Salisbury VS.. Sieber; attorneys,
Rhodes; Halper-Mason.
Maryland & Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Asso. VS.. Embassy Fairfax
Dairy, Inc; attorneys, Seal-Darr
Moran.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

Applings smash caromed off Ken
nedys glove to Bloodworth who
threw him out, Knickerbocker TAX
ing second. Knickerbocker took
third as Bloodworth threw out
Kuhel. Wright was hit by pitched
ball. Bloodworth threw out Lodigi-
ami. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Kennedy beat
out a slow roller to Knickerbocker
Case famed. So did Cramer. Archie
singled to center, Kennedy stopping
at second. Lewis singled to center
scoring Kennedy and sending Archie
to third. Travis popped to Knicker-
booker. One run.
Washington. /; Chicago. J.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO Kreevich flied to
Case. Hoag lined to Travis fresh
walked. Smith flied to Case. No
runs.
WASHINGTON Bloodworth
popped to Knickerbocker. Chapman
singled to left and continued to
second when the ball escaped Hoag
for an error. Evans was safe ON
Appling's low throw to Kuhel for
an error, Chapman holding second.
Kennedy hit into a double play,
Smith to Knickerbocker to Kuhel.
No runs.
Washington, /: Chicago, :.
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Knickerbocker walked
So did Appling. Kuhel singled to
right. scoring Knickerbocker and
sending Appling to third. Wright
tripled to the centerfield corner,
scoring Appling and Kuhel. Mas
terson replaced Kennedy on the
mound for Washington. Lodigiani
singled to left scoring Wright Kree-
vich grounded out to Archie, Lodi
giani taking second. Hoag fouled
to Archie. Bloodworth threw out
fresh Four runs.
WASHINGTON-Lodigiani threw
out Case. Cramer flied to Hoag.
Lodigiani threw out Archie. No
runs.
Washington, /: Chicago, 7
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO--Smith took a third
strike. Knickerbocker doubled to
right. Appling singled to center,
scoring Knickerbocker. Appling
was out stealing, Evans to Travis,
as Kuhel famed. One run.
WASHINGTON - Knickerbocker
threw out Lewis. Travis went out
the same way. Bloodworth famed.
No runs.
Washington, /: Chicago, 9.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Wright grounded out
to Archie. Travis threw out Lodi
gfani Kreevich singled to center
Hoag forced Kreevich, Travis to
Bloodworth. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures flied
to Kreevich. Evans tripled down the
left field foul line. Welaj batted for
Masterson and looped q single to
right, scoring Evans. Case popped
to Appling. Knickerbocker threw
out Cramer. One run.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
SECOND RACE-ADHELMAR,
GOLDEN MAYNE, FRANK H.
Rocing Results
Charles Town
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse s40o: claiming:
2-year -olds; about 4l.s furlonss
He2od's PLATE fKifkl 400 $50
Chief Teddy tEversolel $40
Time, 0:52.
Also ran-Prison Ship. virginia Girl.
Prank L. Dartspin and g. c. Hamilton.
SECOND RACE-Purse S4OO: claimins;
3-year-olds and up; about 4Iz furlonEs.
Pushkin 'Hernandezl 1910 $50 $50
Satin Royce tSeoceal 40 800
Lulu Khayyam tClaseettl $50
Time, 0:50+S
Also ran-Miss Hildur. Gray Clean.
Beauty Wave. Don Dash and Bullet B.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; claimina;
3-yeaT-olds; Charles Town course
Grand Luck tAeosts) $40 $40 $50
Counterpart CDunordD 1850 SEQ
Smart Lad Kversolel $40
Time-1:17as-
Also ran-Button Bush. Mint Kiss Med
ding Mac. Noahs Broom wenuit.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: claim
ine: 4-year-olds and I'd: about furlongs.
Fagetta CBletzackeD $40 4.20 500
windsor Chief dPalumbo, $40
Time, I'27 3-5.
Also ran-Time Scout. wintona, Buds
King. Gold Buckle. Cspstiek.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
EIGHTH RACECURvES,
TRANSDAY. ERADA.

CURVES turned in game per-
formance 10 just miss winning
her recent test. The condition
ing she gained in that affa.c
should move her up 10 brackets
here. TRANSDAY has finished
second twice at this meeting and
he is as good as those efforts.
ERADA disappointed in his last
but he should improve.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
MeckIey
Continued From First Pase)

(COnJlQueO from FuSt Hd2eJ
by The Star for the Class B tourna-
ment at the Washington Club next
Friday.
Mrs. Meckley's score of II is one
stroke above the womens' record for
the course held by Mrs. Hugh T.
Nicolson. Mrs. Meckley played the
mines in 40 and 81.
other leading scores: Mrs. w. M.
Falls, Washington. 94-l7-77: Miss
Anne Reh, Washington, 93-15-78;
Mrs. w. S. Masten, Washington,
92-1+7S; Mrs. Charles Lynch,
Washington. 90-ll-79; Mrs. L. G.
Pray. Manor, 83-5--7s; Mrs. Harold
Smith. Washington, 9l-12-7s;
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, Manor, S3-
$50; Mrs. Hugh McClelland, Ken
wood, 95-1+8l; Mrs. w. B. Jarvis,
Columbia, 101-1SL83, and Mrs. w.
e. Hall. Columbia, 97-l4-S3
Prizes were presented By walter
McCallum of The Star stan.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
New Hampshire Mother
Bears QuudrupIets
BY the Associated Press.


MANCHESTER. N. H., May ie.-
The first quadruplets in New Hamp-
shire's recorded medical history
were born today to Mrs. Arsene
Daneau, Is, but three OF the babies
died a few hours later.
The surviving infant, girl weigh
ing 2 pounds ounces, was given
special disqualification. Two boys
and another girl failed TO survive.
Mrs. Daneau's husband, a tan
merry worker, is 36 years old. They
are the parents of three other
children.
The aggregate weight of the
quadruplets at birth was 10 pounds
z ounces.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Suffolk Downs
~ the Assoeiatsd Press.


,,I FIRST RaSpss ,as ss ts2onrs SSS claim
Fuii o. Run ICaffa'lsl 24.o0 1880 $50
Tenacious tBriggs) $50 5.so
Nilon young $50
Also ran-Paddy. Slump. ouragan, Tras-
sat. Star OF Dondra.. Story Time. The
Loom and County Antrim.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
e!assssSs Arabs sS, RSSl.s' s2Ia.s alao 3sso 4ssSS
Mso @e' ranNMoe, Sonny H, Mr.. chiele.
5sa eIoeP Tn: OAK faf % snd % s.imofSsa @
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000; el.imins;
Sss.THd' We AiI t,sfo, snS pp faraoas sas ao
Short Cake tHovelD $40 $50
Wanna Hygro tsedlaesk, $50
Also rangHsIiarcss, Levena, Sea Foam
Translady and Yetive.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing. 2-year-olds: AZ furlonss.
Riverdan tWimmeD $3.50 ~ 40 BOO
HILe1p HI. G,,o ssedl.ssn s.stan, $50 5;so go
Also rsn@oriffin Hills, COLES. widow.
caboodie wesiov. wise Ida, Berthas Girl.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; eiaiminE;
2-year-olds; A. furlonEs..
Ration tAtkinson) 500 $40 out
Mixer tCharlton) 40 out
All Crystal toros) out
Time. 0:54 3.5.
Also ranBrisht World and Good Play.
SIXTH RACE+Purse, 81 200: special
veishts: maidens; 3-year-olds and Nd:
8 furlongs.
Blue Warrior MAY $50 2.6G
Georse Lamaxe (Young ESQ
Time. liz 2-6.
Also ran-Miss High Hat, Paper Cut
ter. vulcanus and Oakmont.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Export Restriction Passed

The House completed congress
sional action today on legislat ton to
extend the system of export Ii
cense control to the Philippine
Islands and the Canal Zone. Spon-
sored by the State Department, the
legislation was designed to make
certain that the Philippines would
not provide leak through which
war supplies might reach countries
they are not intended for.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Vuticun Pact on Bishops
Near, Spoin Announces
3, the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
MADRID, May 19.-The Spanish
foreign office announced today that
agreement had been practically"
reached between Spain and the vati-
can after months of negotiations ON
appointment of IS bishops and arch
bishops in Spain.
The agreement would end strained
relations over the question of who
appoints church oficials, which has
continued since the end Of the civil
war.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Todoy's Results -- Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
prc-r r,r-r psoM.N uov
BET-ROMAN BOY.

The mare may lick these as her
rider pleases. MAESAK was
second in his first try of the
meeting and he could improve
and threaten. WAR RUMOR
Just failed to click in his last try
here.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
SIXTH RACE-ROMAN BOY,
LAST BET, STUBBS.

ROMAN BOY always mas been
able to hold his own on the
smaller circuits and this short
route suits him to T. He is the
best bet of the afternoon. LAST
BET manages to show to good ad-
vantage on occasion and he may
have a lot to say about the result.
STUBBS raced consistently at
Havana.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
NINTH RACE - CANTOVINO,
NIGRETTE LATE PASS.

CANTOVINO has worked well
over the local strip and if it be-
comes necessary to use the sub
stitute he may be the right one.
NIGRETTE and LATE PASS to
battle 1t out for the minor awards.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Lincoln Fields Fast f..

BY the Louisville Times.
l-Valdina Valet, Rangle, String
Band.
2LTiger Teddy, Takeitfrome, Duck
stans.
3LFritz, Phoebus, Vragin.
HBayridge, Woodsman. Valdina
Tout.
tPurling Light, Pahas, Hereshe-
comes.
6+Valdina Groom, War Minstrel,
Bucking
7-Alspur, Redrock, Canyon.
&Beau Insco, Chicharra, Fly Me.
sELate Pass. Nigrette, On Quest.
Best bet-Bayridge.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
BoIund Leaves HospituI

Representative Boland, Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania left Doctors Eos
pital this afternoon after more than
. weeks stay. He had been suffer-
ing from q bronchial ailment.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Charles Town (Fast).

BY the Louisville Times.
brain Child, Seplin, Rowing Eye.
2Questre, Lafitoff, Dancing Cloud.
3-Fiery Lady, Sir Ksar, GriSt.
+Time Passes, Cantamore, Reign
Tetrarch
5-Overplay, War Rumor. Roman
Leader.
6-Stubbs, Roman Boy, Bob Junior.
7-Palkin, Magic Rock, Grouchy.
8-Brooke Herod, Jinneal, Transday.
aButcher Boy, Wandering Hero
CommandereSs
Best bet-Overplay.