davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
Some Surprise
Dishes That VIII
Please The Family

Please The Family
amn1as rEsakfAa
0fnswff0zt ard M ~
ehiEka l4NNnea faea eskm EFn4m
"a asNd M1 eanAm hAa 49,
pia easte3. e3ffae
ntanH4
NA heef hseaA. kaAsa mAEe4A
kNsstzsA tried ehxn saxa 81 ~
enn ktnea esNuatheFk hkeasla. lM
iellr. preserved aNa fsmA EHMAi
fuk@ fa4eea
pswzse hssAa sanwsbna hwa -
e~antAauufw
nsssina HrlsA rh8eknn
4 frYrr tat HAst ] pu8a1sl ~
eup fAau. / bssfNkz8 So -
sxm whltA wpges. hNnm
cookery aaiA 3 tAhNaE haeosA faA
Cu8 ~ rhkksn eHa sash h Hnia
watNf Drain usAta mepnfaEeMa aasA
Mia foaf salt W@r ssA eseeEy
alt - gf 49, Aa = A4 -
piEsnI uf ehteknu Il 4 sz1n@ A4sa
shaSa uaks shAeknH i em AZ
range cltAken ia aaAllwM RrsAAea
taKifsg DISH Typ wsau fa6 NAAH ~
minutes 81 4 maNEAa 0sn csEE
and bAks a hnass II q mlss
ai9n osen Eka4f Kaf8 several sa
gTnf1 naa4e
pAeka4a afax f&Nama a
t9o na<ftzss 2Akszsp ~
AA4fe<NNH# tF<s44 ~ IS
uraNsN t~ 10 Eea&gMn Aik
rup sugar ! eHp sfsfsAea s1uaAss
seaaEasxH Vanilla ! EaH MaIbHNa
cream : maiAslauAl afxsisa aaAez
ni1sd
I~ssnlve gelatin im mnmmf4sa fuln
Add issnEas are ufakzss tas snA
sn1 susaE chill uutu paftY Miek
ku3d - aiataa tmssslhM ard rfRadn
ru<1 Into m0A. Hsea NA 6Mad
sDHas caka Ce4sf mIas na aAze
AAea and all1A sasNzai lnHuEa III
naoaa ard satnaAn ~ VIA died
sffisaw fnnsmso Afatd Has aas.sin
Nnatef tAtsaatnx
TITS akfg1znp atAa hsHnm m0ia 49,
> saDtie ftApsm hlnfaa uas AHW
Aaaktss sfeemsan pNfleeaka. ms
teetm
rAfs q mss ssssef~ pan
EAFAwi aeasiAu : eap e M
! CID Kaaen laeAs Amss@n -.
pinch rspNf e eaFsz4a ah
skMa sugar. Gnszaa es.f8
1880 ! ezp msan NzFsasu sAaaasea
- FRESH - up m mM
bpttFn ansatin ~ cod mAter And
atAulFn - hel uns3x Al msssn
juice. mA. wna aasxf Ara Eli
saAsN C0A eksa Nlsazs gaAzsnrm
gstM 70 uzAaken. tod Is asann -
paeMM kNAtsa Par into ftea.ea
Haaaa eflfNa les hazn fixmaa SD =
raid Nake4 tN naAtNa allA mlsssai
80 saM 80 a1Tnea wIsh w
Aslfaap Call aassii fEsm
Fan : ua snteAa uzaisa -
fAxaEe1 kHlann. ean a mA1ar
- sMp aaaaEe taIas. Aa4 -
tazaM al ! xE4I2 nMIas4 asa
I'd. ! sazaa MkNa. l1&ie ae
tA1An uaiM risssw = ssn
laie ffM sfmsa eafsllns u -
J GO akea eeteEg
- teazs1e M&e Ailh - -
aAlk / et4KA eeeTH 80 ozAsn So
aner IRE MamazA strain. Msssa -
4tAa 81 ea44 Ma1ef A4d DIE i
a& 1A@h4a ua C9a4 Wien -.
kHe uakaz - lAeGan. fala 81
9Mse e9AV FB lnza mx4 "a szss
= Hazfhzn Nlazzss Hssleh a -
aAsa e - WnA9 Cll4 anal
s : sHM Mhrn fsae = serve
Aa@ 4as9 uatsNE. 0Afzn tin
sits<a a Msse eEEa ms#0saza
- NIExzA afe a - -
aNM Is Ftak Ma 4ssa ean n
20 IN nsn eesa Maa nr
Kptk ~ eeN aA4 &C. =
@st Nfse ea EAfME uah
snnAA ceAea
F ns
-
80 e aeFv. ezm -
-. ~ ano essa as
$50 M a $40 msss 3
J go Hs Asaa e -
~ ma f
afW80 &HHEea a
Nn c. am IS
NNH mz1F naEN Azaa gNAa Mn
, Aa
~ ee4a ua s
as $40 ~ szs 40
ans Af - H n
q ai4 NNM Msa aaa4 Aahe
q @s N
f So
# 81 a s
Hsa - -
- 81 Haa 1za - a
Aa44z4H A4Ne
o. Ma4 ~
~ ~ s
NMzef e. rs ~ a4zZ
pnaaA sea4 ~
- H ee -
asslna 90 aap - ask
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

can peesa ya eAn naAAs Il = dssi'
~ b. fe~maNxat~fNa
Presses nuitsfmiik
Adj i Ag11M - es&A 10 nu4 QBAfs
lsut&ermsA Next Ass snr can cm
tesate3 mia aue TEE teAsecesla
enntlla Mia wrlt nsaa 81 wnsies q
safee sExs after hnatlag lhem wsa
fsnuss Alsa Ibe wasla Is a tssnvtsns
as4Nef&
Wnaesunalaa fse
&aep meal ffNsn half large meAzs
and aasfact nae taica Adj juice 81
thrive lemasas and iatre e foaF
afAfNNs ard one easp sugar Asif well
and ifeesR when slightly frusen ndd
stsigs bFasea wtsiie q oae sex ard
faaish freezfstR ueuwAse wtkb mint
ard sezse Ia nhesaefs eiassea
MhipreA Ffwns Geiaslne
One envrhap gelatin l csp caaa
sasef "a esp hot psaae juice ! cup
ruaked pfuEr pnin ta~tanspors
teEnnn tutce cup sugar. est
wliits&. ! cup nutA chugged Tea.
ssemnfal eah pxsw cuia wMtef ia
bcui and kpgtnkis gelatin on top q
ussrr Add sugar salt and hot psase
tuieN ard ktir until dissolved Add
pTafae pulp and tesnns iaiee C<sH
af1d when mixture begins 10 Ehickrn
fold IN xttfftg beaten rxe whites
Turn into mold that has been rinned
Ia cold water oF into kherhefm
eiaEAsa when firm. unmald ard
sprinkle with chopgxa nut4 serve
9TH or without whipped cream
NRsilea staffsd Frankfurisfx And
sweet Potatoes
EIGHT frankfurterA | pound PACK.
age Swiss cheese. 9 teaspoons pickle
FeilNta. J lnfFe cooked sweet potatoes
melted butter OF salad oil Simmer
frnnkfafteEa for five minutes Drain
and spit iefaethwiae. almost All the
way through Cut cheese into eiaht
nAfrua lenKthwkae pleena, then Ia.
ser q piece IN each frankfufteY Top
each 9Th one teaspoon pickle relish
and hkswrf tuNetheg win toofapicka.
Peel potatoes ard CIT III oae-fneh
crusswike slIces Arrange potatoes on
broiisr rack IN bFuaicr oven. which
has been pge-heated fof 10 minutes
bfuah with Eat and boil ona mln4
tie Place frankfurtef8 O a rack With
potatoes and brush with fat. Broii
about two minutes o. until cheese
= melted and fraukfarfefx are
Drowned Serves four. To serve tua
make 0ne-hA0 this rcelpN.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
FAYoMTE pTsnn

A0AZ
Win the hot weather COOLING oes-
Eeftk are II demand We suvgesf
faFAmsi lee Cream
Heat 2 nah cup sugar Il q saace
pan Until melted and liehf brown
10 eoior Add - cup hot water -
cook Until vel mixed Put two eann
mix IN q double boiler and 80
Aad sioNly 70 ne ueIi-bszfen reTks
- egg Add the caramel svrur. IA
cups sugar / teaspoon aAlt zna 49,
over not N4ter until mixture -
comes thtek. stirring al ths tlsns 4
aEold Jumps. When l. reaehes ~
consistency d c6oknd eu4tard. eool
then add : - cups q lint erzasr
Strain and frees. Thiz L 1 dsEesg9,.
recipe and II You Ike 4 ehooosase
@4es poured oTer Il g. taarssa -.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

o. Eas4 a
2az aaaa
MAzef e. na a4 a4zAz. 4
elaAaasA : es4 na1aEa AaA
ita#
nslal. - $3.50 q a.E
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

nAKED SLAMS Sc =
asaga ~ -
ua aaNss aNeaNA t4 t9
A. mAia go ng mNef = ~
eNeas. swFaef e. ia
Men eaes stYs msf
fAm q. a4 wea A&s -
ap1as 1s sessa F
skss wsn - @ se1 go 40 =
msesa eaa - ksks 80 ~
fs&sFa MsNa
nNAeA rsAnA. Msw Naxisma Ns
Temnis NA4 ns%a
AnBs - ~ NN~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

TT en- oven meal occasionally ln
aasanaef nisafssf foe 4
Salmon stuffed peptnfa. Kneaiiap4
ea apples and sWesl p~elaAoaa brad
plum ielV raassiasM hAksd peaches
frult ls1uua zM1snN. eoffn4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

nskes nssn. Ns~ EnelsnA kssts
Ia go hsanx So Tn M
IA ssls pasM eAsA
ttsN SIS 4
tM sseA @aeF
Wash hsaaa ws 80
Ang ikAt Nf8 80 Fe4tasA AA
SfNfts r w4sfe fNR 1a gk
tea ssase eess4 VA ft wee
ketaa Il e4 A. MaAmss
esex Is hs4A aAsH aAfeE hNNax
egem NAsa Nn NRea II ses
usasm Aas - pas il Aa
ssssps sina q sais pssA ~ 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

: cups slt1ed p3elrd potatoes. Z
cups sliced wsien appieA. leAspooa
Cinnamon, - cup brown sugar. /
teaspoon ezix. Z peAapeoEs fhuf.
cup butter - cup wafer. Aa ~
EetheT tie pesAloess apsaeA elnna-
mon. sugar. sait and flour Add m
gFedienias baks - minutes 10 but
tered pen.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

1afHe green rpeNrA | cap sna.
mpn J cup mfs trrad rahna. / cup
etifpIwd EMcNt ptektm / eRn vnEk
tablespoons baiteF. melted cup
cream o. us1k Hesno4H are<Aa and
pulp flega rrasN aud rinse stuff
w44a hhnffea tHHK4<zNsza 80 80
nNns - AnAINsw mn. $50 isAa3 nef
layer II tNsiiin9 water ana bake
8 minutes ~ moderate osnn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
crsAmg CIsealals CAIfIan b.

AF7sAnF fo2 enc 8 lnnh PEI. / 90.
veioTe kHaH Gelatin. Z leses ahle.
~spzA8fula ezsM a. : asaarss eaao<o
late. cup sugar.. : w tea~
als3unfui mlt. / teA3Dnmafsa vanilla
Soften gelatin u ! cup cod MAtsr
Pa ! cup eaad eater l. IN a
double hzlleF ADD : xesl Ezhls@
skNaafah eo-eus " 2 Maafes e1oxa
late When thoroughly dias1sysa ada
cup sugar. eag ya signify has.
" and ali CeA until eua4fa an@
siaseny stirring constantly. ADJ
koftsnea gelatln v hos eassnr6 BfIr
uattl Dissolved Co. Al vanilla
When mixture b@zsna = nseken
TOD N stiffix hestsa e. nlAIses e
which afasF : cup saeaf has heen
aanha I'll bakea p4e nassI a.
EfAnam e8ackeF cFzssk c.t,t BEFORE
ssfttsg asln laTef = nhsnssa sTsaan
MAJ y spfea9 over PIE sCmnaapts
"a hiiia3 utekes : ~ more cal.
NaaJ
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

] cup HFanalatsd sugar. . table
spoons fss1u } tablespoons k1nnn
Juice ! eap prunN juice. ! cup spGi-
COZ Juies - emp safer. 2 tAb1sz
spoons butter Is t~easGeszn salt /
teaspoon ntskuENK Eaxa sugar alsn
fiaaf. AID 1uAea and safer. Cock
eAo~H laf fse minutes sir ire
quently Aae l~nsfsdienla. nrse
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

Roll puff paste or biscuit dough
out thin Cut into pieces rectangular
IN shape. about g. \ g.. but one end
round. for the heel Of the sandal
and for the toe fold over both
corners @ the center. Bake until
crisp and golden. Let them set cold.
Fiji them with crab salad. serve
With parHley sprays projecting from
heel part Of sandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

Myer. Higgins famed Chase tossed
out Tebbetts. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
California Assembly
0verrides Veto of
Labor Boycott Ban
AlI-Nieht Session Votes
Low to End Coercion
Of Employers
Ey the Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. June g.
The California Assembly voted today
after dramatic, all-night session
to override Gov. c. L. Olson's veto
of legislation to outlaw labors hot
cargo and secondary boycott Weap-
ons during the national emergency.
hcross-country alrplane flight OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT jeanette E. Daley
to cast one of the deciding votes,
angry charges that parliamentary
rules were being disregarded and
threats OF a referendum move to
suspend the legislation figured in
the hectic session.
The controversial measure makes
it unlawful for person 10 bring
economic pressure on an employer
in efforts to induce him to refrain
from doing business with or hand
ling the products of any other en-
ployer because of a dispute between
the latter and his employees
It is written to remain in effect
until July /, 1913
The final vote of "a TO 26-the
bare two-thirds majority required
to override the veto-came at m.
Advocated by farm and business
organizations, the bill will 60 into
effect so days after adjournment of
the present Legislature. The Senate
overrode the veto last week, "a to S.
Labor spokesman declared they
would contest the law in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
.CIoudburSt Slows Up
National Open;
Runyan Leads
Sam Sneod Matches
Par Despite Storm
To Tie for Second
Continued From First Page

across many of the greens and
formed ponds on many of the fair
ways.
Among its victims were Marvin
BUD Ward, the former amateur
champion from Spokane, who took
an 8, Ransom, who was two under
par up to there but got 7, and Ben
Hogan, who went six over par for
five holes there with g.
One indication of the trouble the
golfers were having was shown in
the score of DR.. Walter c. Ratio of
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, an amateur.
DR.. Ratio, who posted 80 yesterday.
Jared even worse today and wound
up with an even 100.
Ward wound up with a II for
two -day total of 1873.
Hogan, native Texan. who is en-
tered from his club at Hershey, Pa.
also shot a n today to go with his
opening day IA.
Harry Todd, Dallas amateur.
carded n to couple with his first
round r.
Sam Byrd, former baseball player
OF Haverford, Pa, took 10 for a
total of 1874.
Olin Dutra walked off the ninth
green just after the cloudburst had
broken and said he would play
no more,
I'm not going to risk pneu-
monia," said the California vet
eran, who became famed as the
sick man of Merton" for his vic
tory there In 1884. you can't play
golf under these conditions"
Smith Has Lone Birdie.
In getting his rs Smith had only
one birdie. a 3-foot putt for at
the 18th, He dropped four shots
to par.
He was over the green with his
third at the 593-yard 18th to take
8, as did his companions, Amateur
Champion Dick Chapman and Don
Schumacher OF Dallas; took a s
on the para 18th by getting in the
rough, staying there on his second,
and hauling his third into a trap
and missed the green for a 4 on
the one-shot 18th.
Chapman had 80 for 1856 and
Schumacher 81 for l60.
Dutch Harrison OF Arkansas, who
tied for second place with Vic
Ghezzi on an opening 10, got of on
the wrong foot with 8 at the
first hole, where he pulled his drive
into the heavy. wet rough, and never
did get back on the right one He
was out in 40 aand back in AZ for
a lusty 81.
Ghezzie. tied with Harrison at 10
yesterday. equaled Dutch's 40 for
the first nine today. He didn't have
birdie for the nine and went over
on five holes.
Sam Snead, playing with him and
working on rs, equaled the front
mines par IS. The stroke he lost
on the first was reeained with an
iron shot dead TO the pin at the
second, and the extra shot he took
at No, 3 was evened up by a 30-foot
chip shot into the cup at No. I after
he had hit his approach to the back
edge of the carpet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Engineer Says Pepper
Won Asphalt Compromise

Earlier Story on Page A-12.)
BY the Associated Press.
Perry A. Fellows, chief Work Prof.
ects engineer, testified under ques-
tioning today that compromise was
worked out on asphalt bids for the
Elein CFls) Air Corps field at the
instance of Senator Pepper, Demo-
crst, Of Florida.
Chairman Harter of the House
Military Affairs Subcommittee in
vestigating the purchase Of the as
phalt, asked Mr.. Fellows:
The matter of working out the
compromise was at the instance OF
certain men in public life here in
Washington, wasn't it?"
He insisted on a direct reply and
the engineer said: Yes, sir.
think so
Who was that mani" Mr.. Harter
asked.
II think it would be Senator Pep
per" was the reply.
You know it was Senator Pep
per don't you?" Mr.. Harter con-
tinued.
Yes. sir" answered Mr.. Fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Hull Says US. Will Give
Attention 10 Fire Needs

p the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull has as
suled Representative Barry, Demo-
Crat, OF New York of the administra
tions intention to give the most
sympathetic consideration to the
needs of the Irish people and the
requests Of their government"
Mr.. HullS statement was made
In reply to a letter the Irish born
Representative sent to President
Roosevelt. thanking him for per-
hitting Fire to purchase ships and
food and urging him to go a step
further and permit them to pur-
chase arms and ammunition so that
they can defend themselves if at
tackled"
The President referred the letter
to Mr. Hull, who wrote there can
be no question of the desire of this
Government to take every feasible
and practicable step to alleviate the
situation of the Irish people, bear
ing in mind the defense needs OF
this country and those countries
which We are aiding to resist ag-
erosion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Individual Net Finals
At Annapolis Cancelled


ANNAPOLIS. Md. June Sin
dividual championship finals in the
third District intercollegiate Quail
flying Tennis Tournament were cam
celed today by Chairman Art Hen
dirk because the players had made
other engagements following yes
terday's rain.
Singles qualifiers for the inter-
collegiate tourney at Haverford, Pa,
June 1926, were Midshipmen Joe
Hunt. Ellison Wyatt and John Klot-
er, and Robert Kerdasha of Pres
byterian College. Clinton, S. c.
Doubles qualiflers were Hunt and
Wyatt, and Kerdasha and Fayette
White of Presbyterian
Hunt and Wyatt were to have
played for the district singles cham
pionship and to have met Kerdasha
and White in the doubles finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
200 From Seized Ship
Sail for New York
Ry Ii, Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT-OF-SPAIN. Trinidad, June
6-Two hundred passengers from
the British-held French steamer
Winnipeg sailed for New York last
night aboard the Alcoa liner Evan
seline.
Most of them we're Jewish ref
ugees from Europe, about half being
of German nationality.
An undisclosed number of others
given permission to leave for the
United States still are awaiting
funds
The Winnipeg was brought into
Port of Spain by the Dutch train
ing ship Van Kinsbergen, which
intercepted her as she neared
Martinique.
The Evangeline is due in New
York June Is after a stop at Ber-
muda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Ex-U: 5. Legation Clerk
Released by Nazi Agents

Ivan jacobson of Seattle, former
clerk in the American Legation in
Oslo, Norway. has been released by
German secret police, who took him
into custody February 3. the Nor
wegian Legation here was advised
officially from Stockholm today.
Frank Nelson OF ST. Joseph. Mo.
who was arrested with Mr.. Jacob
son. is still in custody. the Lega-
ton was told.
Mr.. Jacobson was arrested at the
Norwegian-Sw border as he
proceeded toward Moscow. where the
State Department had assigned him.
He was accused Of carrying docu-
ments hostile to the Quisling gov
eminent of Norway Mr.. Nelson was
accused OF completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Policeman Fined $3.50
For Drunk Drivino

Policeman William E. Bracey. who
last week was found guilty by a
Police Court jury on charge of
driving while drunk. was sentenced
today by Judge John p. Mcmahon
to pay a $3.50 fine or serve As days
in jail.
Policeman Bracey was of duty at
the time the offense was commit
ted A Police Trial Board has rec
commended his dismissal from the
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Star From Michigan U.
Works Out With Mats
BY h Staff Correspondent of Tn. Star

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star
DETROIT. June 6-Dick Wake
field, towering University of Mich
igan outfelder who is being sought
by nine major league clubs, today
worked out with Washington, but ii
probably was just for the exercise.
Spirited bidding for the 6-foot-4-
inch youngster repeatedly already
has reached $4,000 a sum not ex-
pected to be matched by President
Clark Griffith of the Nationals.
Wakefield, brought here by Scout
Joe Cambria of the Mats, said two
team have told him they will top
any offer he receives. A native of
Chicago, he expressed a preference
to sign with a Western club and
among those leading in bidding for
him are the Detroit Tigers, Gin
cinnati Reds and Cleveland In
dams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
10 Washington Men Get
Marine Commissions

Ten Washington men have been
graduated from the officers train
ing school at Quantico, Va. as sec
ond lieutenants in the Marine Corps
Reserve. it was announced today.
They are Joseph E. Smith. jr.. 332
Maryland avenue NE; Philip j.
Maloney, 300 Massachusetts avenue
NV; James E Herbold, jr, 1901
Nineteenth street NV; Make r.
Williams. l40l Fairmont street NV:
Donald H. Williams, 2505 Brentwood
road NE: Edward j. Doyle. 3007 @
street NV; Earl K. Yost. jr., Con-
tinental Hotel; Arthur Briggs Han
son. 1901 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda, Md: Bernard J. Swan
son, 1901 Nineteenth street NV,
and Warren N Martin, 1858 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Reports Office Bill
Approved by Senote
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate approved and sent
to the White House yesterday an
administration bill granting perma-
nent status to the Office of Gov
ernmental Reports.
The chamber ratified q Senate
House conference report eliminat-
ing provision preventing use of the
agency's funds for radio or motion
pictures.
The legislation authorizes an an
nual appropriation Of up to $780,
600 for the agency, formerly oper-
ated with relief funds. Supporters
OF the bill said the ONCE was a
needed Government agency. They
denied charges OF opponents that 1t
was the framework Of possible
censorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Racing Results
Charles Town

e-year years. olds; about Az fuIlonssa I'LL, w.
| Jmjofor tEversoleb 100 $50
| Petes Gold Hernandez 240
Also ran2virginia Girl, Rolls Rough,
Sun Maker, Hi Toots and Gussie NJ.
| SECOND RACE-Purse $500. claiming {;
4-year-olds and up; Charles Town course.
| Mikes Grace tEversoleI 1880 $40 $50
| Chief Hollis IHaber $40 $50
| Quick Vine tBernhardD $40
| A Ai@e ran9westly. Spout Run, Lena Girl
| ana Time Passes.
s,yssFtoIds F sha up 81 t1! S% ei''"ina
| Silver Beam Root 100 40 40
schlev Goree tPalumbo, $50 $50
| Transday kirk $50
so R prnf@s ns
DAILY Double paid S33 40
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
| 4-yesr-ods and up: Charles Town course.
Alice Dodge Churchill 1850 500 800
| Clocks tAcostaD $50 $40
| Chief Cherokee tScoccsi 20
| Also rsn-Grouchy Girl Lady Doctor,
Pushkin, Don Dash and Cats Cradle.
FIFTH RACE-Purss s6OO: claimins
3-yesr-olds and up; about I furlongs
schley Al 1Dufford1 $40 go 22ssoo
| Paradise Girl ROOT 800
Also ran-Adhelmsr. Klttiuske Ju-
| melus. Beauty Wave and Vivian K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Syndicate May Leave
Rums in Cleveland

By the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND, June 6.-Cleveland
may keep its national pro football
team after all.
A man close to the situation said
today the syndicate headed by Dan
Reeves OF New York. which has been
reported planning to buy the club
and move 1t elsewhere. might merely
become majority stockholder and
leave the Rams in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Norris Protests Guards
As Navy Secret Police
3, the Associated Press

3! the ASs0CIzted PTsss,
Protesting against secret police,
Senator Norris, independent, OF
Nebraska yesterday blocked i'm
mediate consideration of legisla-
ton that would authorize a special
police force to guard Navy yard:
and other naval establishments.
Chairman Walsh of the Naval
Affairs Committee had asked unani-
nous consent to consider the bill
but Senator Norris said secret po-
lice" had historically led to destruc-
ton of democratic governments ano
would put "us on level with Ger.
many and Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Whir|away and ; Others
In Belmont Stakes
Earlier Story on Page ca

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Whirl-
away, Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness winner bidding for the turf's
triple crown. and three other s.
year-olds were named today for
the 73d running of the SIS 900 added
Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park
tomorrow.
Whirlaway, prohibitive choice to
take the mile-and-a-half classic and
become the fifth horse to win the
famous triple, drew the No.
stall in the draw for post posi-
tions The No. slot went TO C.
v. Whitnev's Yankee Chance. the
No. 2 to Robert Kleberg. jr.'s, Itabo,
unbeaten in one start as a 2-year
old and twice this season. and The
outside to J. Frederick Byers' Rob-
ert Morris, who trailed WhirlaWay
In the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Motions-Justice James W. Morris
Fire Destroys Lumber
At Rumuniun Port

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, June g.
Fire today destroyed quantity Of
lumber stores and threatened ware
houses full of cotton, rubber and
grain at the Black Sea port Of
Constanta.
German troops and Rumanian
firemen reported they we're able to
localize the fire after a four-hour
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
1000 Attend Outing
Of G. 6. Murphy Stores

About 1000 persons attended the
outing and picinc of the G.. C.
Murphy stores in Washington and
vicinity at Glen Echo yesterday
The picnic. an annual event for the
F street store. included the neigh
borhood stores for the first time.
The Picnic Committee included
K. T. Paxton, superintendent of the
District. chairman; c. P. Kerley,
manager of the F street store; w. F.
Greenleaf, manager of the Seventh
street store; F. p. Waldron, manager
of the Fourteenh street branch. and
Miss Carrie Anderson, personnel di-
rector OF the r street branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
By the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-Purse. sl,5On; allow
ances 3-year-olds and upward: furlonRs;
xDarby Dienst 107 Aerial Bomb liz
Bursoo Miss 49, 107 xClarksvile - 107
True Star - 100