davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

x Y. z.-Thank you for an ans
wer in the next issue of the pap
er. am invited to a party and I
have reasons to believe that # 7
go to the party it will be Of nc
good to me. Should I go to the
party?
Ans. Feeling the way yo'i &c
about the party, it would be best
not to attend with chip on your
shoulder. You wouldn't have any
fun and you wouldn't be very good
company for others May 1 re-
n nd you that you are taking rhz
wong attitude toward your littlp
bunch of friends. You can't let
little things that boys and girls
say worry YOU Learn to look
over them and laugh at them if
possible. In the future make up
your mind to go and enjoy your
self like the rest and do not sit at
home and brood because r,ecna
makes a silly rema~,g.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

Onabelle King has quite
choice to make during the TING
that there's shortage of men -
Two cats involved is Roy Douglas
and Harold Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18
LODESTONE
LIVE AND STRONG

Are you unlucky
in games of
chance, love, mon
ey, business :?
Legend says an
Gent wise men
and occult people
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

Jannet Coleman IS engaged not
in any great civil war but t., i
line soldier.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

And the Sportsman's favorite
throughout the ages-a blue three
piece suit and a Softly drapped
jacket was worn by Doris Pitt
man and Mable Martin.
Juanita Winn Seemed to have
came up a skip and hop too late
Sunday when preacher had 1nst
turned into the Ritz.
(Shall we say alone).
The two soldiers Marice Simp-
Son and Shule Rarksdale both are
on furloughs. They Were once a.
gain with their luvs-Betty and
May.
Eloise Frampton is making
quite few trips to South Omaha
since a Certain studd is admiring
her.
Mary Louise Jane is alone IN
her dreamboat since Uncle Sam
has taken her boy friend. She
is now bowling to forget.
Wendell Jenkins has pretty stiff
compotishun at dances now since
Mary Session and her brother
found out that they makes a fine
dancing couple.
Straining the billfold did a good
thing for Stanley Edmonson-he
met a fine chic from Pitts. Pa.
Well this Sunday Something
old an Something something
borrowed and something blue will
be Worn by Kate B.
We heard that it is planned to
be an allnight affair-the lick.
Onabelle King has quite a
choice to make during the time
that there's shortage of men =
Two cats involved is Roy Douglas
and Harold Johnson.
Jannet Coleman IS engaged not
in any great civil war but t. 4
line soldier.
Willard Morgan and Henry Day
IS are not letting a chic come be-
tween their friendship. We ove1-
heard them saying Lets be
friends.
Has everyone dug the fin, light
beige and brown quarterlength
jacket Jack Hoal is wearing
very finei
y Now that HOLLYWOOD has r.
opened that has added the 10th
place for the Younger set to
pause.
Tnat's all this we. X
four Girls on the Streets!
READ The glide
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

Tnat's all this we.
four Girls on the Streetsl
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-18

Now that Hollywood has re-
opened that has added the 10th
place for the Younger set to
pause.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
baby's Death Holds Father
On Mans|aughter Charge
Earlier Story on Pare Bill


Capt. Carl r. Mcintosh. chief Of
the Fairfax County police. today
issued a warrant charging Emerson
Lee Barnhill, 81. of Groveton, Va.
with manslaughter in the death Of
his 3-month-old son.
Police said the child died Sunday
in Alexandria Hospital, apparently
from injuries received June II when
struck on the head by an iron fall
ing from an ironing board.
Capt. Mcintosh also issued war
rant charging Mr.. Barnhill and his
wife, Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Barnhfll.
l8. with neglecting the child and
unlawfully permitting the life of the
baby to be put in danger.
Both parents are held in the Fair
fax County Jail. Bond for Mr..
Barnhill was set at 5000 and for
Mrs. Barnhin $2,5O0.
Capt. Mcintosh. who was assisted
in his investigations by James
Thomas and Richard UE. county
officers, would not divulge details Of
the results Of his inquiries.
Mr.. Barnhill is an employe of the
naval torpedo plant at Alexandria,
Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Officer Says Shaughnessy
Isn't Man Who Hit Him

Baltimore County Policeman Will
liam G. Hill, after viewing a picture
of Clark D. Shaughnessy, athletic
director of the University OF Mary
land. said today Mr.. Shaughnessy
was not the motorist who assaulted
him Sunday.
Mr.. Hill said the license Of the
car was registered in the name
of Mr.. Shaughnessy. and on that
basis Magistrate John Mahle OF
Woodlawn, Md, had issued
warrant yesterday charging MI
Shaughnessy with assault and bat
terry.
The county officer told County
Police Chief Oscar Grimes that
the motorist struck him and bit
him on the finger when he stopped
the man for going through boule-
ward stop sign shortly after noon
Sunday. Oficer Hill was not IN uni
form at the time.
University of Maryland authorl-
ties said Mr.. Shaughnessy had hown
to the West Coast Sunday morning
to attend the wedding OF his son
in California and that he could
not possibly have been in Baltimore
Sunday
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Effingham |. Townsend
Dies in West VIRGINIA

Efingham Lawrence Townsend
died last night at Clarksburg
w. Va. where he had gone to take
up his work in the Offices Of the
North View Coal Co.. after long
illness. it was learned here today.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Townsend.
formerly Of this city. now Of Schroon
Lake. N. Y. and Pas-a-Grille, Fla,
are his aunt and uncle. He is also
survived by his widow, the former
Miss Margaret B. Graham of DAN
vile, Va: daughter, Mrs. Martin
Vogel, jr.; brothr. Henry C.
Townsend, Radnor. Pa, and four
sisters, Mrs. c. Gilbert Plimpton,
Brookline. Mass; Mrs. C. c. Stew
art, Radnor; Mrs. William R.
Tucker, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
James C. McCord. Washington.
Mr.. Townsend, who served in the
Army during the first World War,
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1942-06-24
ID -. III Todoys Results and Entries
NOCE0Q NEWS for Tomorrow.
Results
Aqueduct
B. the Associated Press.

| B. the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse 81. 500; claiming:
cap. Nay ,Mecre.ry5 Ice aa!'phi i7so $50 $50
Dusty Man Ioyeridse) 1440 a10
Rarifed fGiIberD $50
Also ran--Blue Whistler. Pamphlet. Sig
nal Tower. Throurh Train, styx, Miss Cos
Gsni,.f, lIns; I Foe o Woe. Liberty Ite and Gre
AM. Howard entry
SECOND aAcE-Purse. sl.5oo claim
Singing Torch ,LeridgeJ $50 40 $50
Besu Bess zsi ssy' ,MahleD ,MiSe $50 So" So"
Royal Marlboro = WhisfSf!sr. Ali whims
eonnt nraen, sas Ghse5y si.v. Resss csaI Stimuli
At z Murphy and Betty sweitzer en-
daily Double paid $4,000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. sI.5OO: claimins
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up: about :,
Frant1 a Wilhelm Smith '' 80 800
| Shin Executive tMorlan) 2.6O
Also ran~war Port Speed Demon.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 500; claim
Happy LARK Goveridsej i7.4o 900 8 so
Verse tWahIeD $50
Time. :I21s
Also ran-Early Delivery and Marosay.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights: maiden 2year-olds, 5 furlongs
Mercy tMcCrearyi 29.10 1920 80
| Teta Maude Robertson, 20 40
. Black Light tMehrtensD $50
Time. I:00%s.
/ Also rsn-Love SONG. Nanny Bones,
Dimout. Who Me Demolition, Best Risk,
Miss Defense. Byline
Mrs P. CorninsKins Ranch entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added
| Gazelle Stakes, 3yeaT- -olds: | lis miles.
| VaRrancy STOUT 800 so go
Smiles tRobeTtson) go 400
| Mackerel James $50
Time As.
Also ran-Lotopoise. Zaca Rosa, Copper =
/ cite, Joans Tlp,
Evening star., 1942-06-24
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO. June 24-The White
Sox went ahead of the Mats here
today in their delayed series opener
The score was to in the fourth
inning as Johnny Humphries had a
slight edge over Early Wynn on the
mound. Chicago got its run in the
second inning when Hunphries
drove Turner home with single.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Clary lined to
Holloway. Spence flied to Wright
Vernon doubled to left Holloway
threw out Cullenbine.
CHICAGO-Moses walked. Ap-
pling beat out slow roller to Sui
livan. Moses stopping at second
Holloway popped to Clary, Wright
flied to Cullenbine. The runners
holding their bases. Kuhel flied to
Cullenbine.
SECOND INNING.
ASHING GTON e Campbell
singled to right. Early grounded
to Holloway who tagged Campbell
then threw to Kuhel for a double
play. Kennedy threw out Repass.
CHICAGO-Kennedy singled 70
center. West flied to Cullenblne
Turner singled to center, sending
Kennedy to third. When Spence's
throw escaped Repass at third
Kennedy attempted to score. but
Wynn recovered the ball and threw
to Early to catch him at the plate.
Turner continued to second on the
play. Humphries singled to CEN
ter. scoring Turner Moses fled to
Cullenbine. One run.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Appling threw
out Sullivan. Holloway threw out
Wynn. Clary looped a double to
center. Spence walked. Humphries
knocked down Vernon's smash and
threw him out.
CHICAGO-Appling fouled to Re-
pass. Holloway flied to Spence.
Wright went out the same way.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures flied
to Wright. Campbell singled to right.
Early singled to right sending Camp
bell to third. Repass flied to Moses,
the runners holding their bases.
Kennedy threw out Sullivan. No
runs.
Wynn tossed out
Kuhel. Kennedy flied to Spence
Clary threw out West.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
De Guulle
Continued From First Page)

Gaul,e was too far to the right
In his political ideas.
1t was formulated. Free French
leaders said, after revisions were
made by underground leaders IN
France including trade unlonsts,
Catholics, Socialists and individual
leaders. Communists we're said to
have pledged support to Gen. De
Gaulle although they did not accept
the Free French political creed.
The declaration was published In
UNDERGROUND newspapers through
out occupied France as early as
June Is, but was withheld in Eng
land to assure the widest possible
circulation on the continent.
U. S. Recognition Sought.
One Free French source said that
tie declaration would result in
uniflcation which would place the
Free French national committee on
a firmer diplomatic footing anS
would provide stronger grounds for
full British and United States recog-
milton.
Regarded as particularly signif1-
cant. was the. reference to punish.
ment of the systematic coalition OF
private interests" at the expense OF
the Nation. This was understood to
be a reference to induStrialiSts who
in the spring of 1910 were said to
have sought peace at any price.
Gen. De Gaulle introduced his
declaration with a statement that:
"One moral, social, political and
economic regime has abdicated in
defeat after having become para
lyzed with corruption. Another,
arising from the criminal capitula-
ton, glories in personal power. Both
are condemned by the French peo-
pie who. even as they unite for
victory, gather for revolution"
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Defending Champion
Wins First Match in
intercollegiate Golf
Stewart Defeats Ward
By Sinking 8 Footer
On Eighteenth Green
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June "a
Earl Stewart Of Louisiana State Uni
versity. the defending champion,
sank an eight-foot putt for birdie
OIL the 18th hole today to beat John
Ward OF Syracuse up in the OPEN
ing round of the National Inter-
collegiate Golf Tournament.
Ward took 1-up advantage on
the short fourth hole when Stewart S
tee shot was trapped, but the match
was evened on the sixth when Ward
three -putted. After moving ahead
on the l4th, Ward again required
three strokes on the 18th green and
the match remained even until the
16th, where the Syracuse boy missed
a six-footer and Stewart holed his
putt.
Stewart, Beckjord Paired
w E. Beckjord of Yale birdied the
last hole to beat William c. Fisher
of Notre Dame, l up, and Charles
Lind of Denver University defeated
Bob Fife of Michigan, and /.
Stewart was paired against
Beckjord in a second-round match
this afternoon.
Eddie Johnston. University of
Baltimore, defeated Ralph Kortge,
Michigan State, and i.
In other first-round results:
John Hoimstrom, Illinois. de-
feated David Doud, Stanford,
and 4.
R. w. Kuntz, Yale, defeated
Jack Hazlett, Washington u,
and 4.
William Wilson, Notre Dame,
eliminated Ted Gwin, Oklahoma,
2 and l.
John Krisko, Ohio State, defeated
Ben Smith, Michigan, l up Q9
holes.
Wade Knipp, Purdue. defeated
Charles Knab, U. of Cincinnati,
and 2.
Bill Kuntz. Yale. defeated George
Traphagen. Stanford, and 3.
Manuel De La Tore, Northwest
ern, defeated Burleigh Jacobs, Wis
consin, 3 and 2.
Herb Rose. Minnesota, defeated
A. c. Williams, Yale, and 2.
B. H. Paul. United States Naval
Academy. defeated Frank Mccain,
Stanford, and !.
Harold Paddock. Southern Cali
fornia. defeated William Kramer,
Pittsburgh, 2 and /.
Allan Whaling. U. of Cincinnati,
defeated Burt Abrahams, North
western, 2 and /.
R. F. Qullan, Yale, defeated John
Carlisle, Oberlin College. and 4.
Spero Dallas, Minnesota. defeat
ed william Moorhead, Notre Dame,
and 3.
Raw BrowneN. Stanford, defeated
T NJ Bott Yale. up.
Billy Gilbert. Ohio State. defeated
Jack Killen, Louisiana State, 4
and g.
Harold Gjolme. Washington u.
defeated Gilbert Muslin, jr, Swarth-
more, and l.
Grover Poole, Duke. defeated
Douglas Gutenberg, Wisconsin, 4
and O.
Claude Wild. jr.. Texas defeated
Joseph Watson, Michigan State,
up Q9.
John Steckle, Ohio State. de-
feated Jim Wittenberg, Louisiana
State, up 600.
Frank Tatum. jr., Stanford, de-
feated Stanley Wronski, Minnesota,
8 and /.
Harry Simpson. Pittsburgh, de-
feated P. M. Malloy, Notre Dame,
and 4.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Selections
Aoueduct (Fast)

Aqueduct (Fast
| BY the Louisville Times.
1-Sweet Repose, Regal Boy, Junior
.Easton.
AFire Warden, Loftsman, Cha
belle
3-No selections.
4-Tweedy. Rhyme Maker, Push.
5Hi-Diddle, Tierce, Fresh Start.
6-Wait A Bit, Wood Robin, Phar
Rong.
Armour Bearer, Star Back, Goose
berry.
s-Blazing Heat, True Knightess,
Shaun G.
Best-Armour Bearer.
| Suffolk Downs (FasD
| BY the Louisville Times,
1-Shemite, Chop Sticks, Mad Cru
sader.
2-Batik, valdina Captor, Dilly
Daily.
3-Noslen, Is I Amt, Boots Shortly.
1.-TWO Kick, Shaheen, Castle
Ridge.
5-Us, Graustark, Cold Crack.
6-Layaway, First Son, Irresistible.
7-Wake Robin, Rough News, Well
Read.
8-Baby Talk, Conrad Mann, Which,
away.
BeSt-US.
| Delaware (Fast).
| BY the Louisville Times.
l-Bulrushes, Matador, Defense
Bond
2-Wheat, Freelands Lad, New
foundland.
| 3-No selections.
+Wke Advice, Glanceabout, Super
Foot,
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Mother Shot to Deoth
As Children Look On
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAY CITY, Mich, June 24-Mrs
Helen Chichocki, q, was shot and
killed shortly before last midnight
on lonely Bay County road in view
of her two children. Police today
sought her husband. Matthew
Chichocki. 81.
John B. O'Shea, prosecutors in
vestigator. said the children. Joan,
9, and Roland, 8, told him their
father shot their mother as the
climax of a quarrel. The children
reused nearby farmers to notify
authorities. Chichocki had dis
appeared from the scene when
sheriff officers arrived.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Marjorie Row Wins
Second Match
In Western Golf
Betty Jameson, Twice
Champion, Also Advances
To Quorter-FinoIs
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page A-I9D
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 24-Marj jorie
Row, the 20-year-old Detroit girl
who eliminated Medalist Eleanor
Dudley in the first round of the
Womens Western Open Tourna-
ment yesterday, rolled up her second
straight match-play victory today,
defeating Mrs. Frank Mayer of
Chicago, and g.
Miss Row advanced into tomor-
rows quarter final round, where she
will meet Virginia Ingram of Win
netka, ILL.,, 4-and-3 victor today
over one of the favored entrants
Mrs. Russell Mann OF Omaha, Nebr
Betty Jameson Of San Antonio,
Tex, former two-time national
champion. continued on her way
with a 6-and-5 triumph over Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich
Miss Jameson completed the first
nine holes in 36, two under par.
Phyllis Otto of Atlantic. Iowa
sprang a mild upset by defeating
Georgia Tainter of Fargo, NJ OAK
up. The two staged nip-and-
tuck battle all the way and COM
pleted the first nine all even.
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta. Ga
scored a crushing and 5 win over
Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis, Ind
Other second-round results:
Sallie Sessions. Muskegon, Mich.
tripped Mary Wilder of Chicago
up.
Jeanne Cline. Bloomington. Ill.
defeated Betty Brown, Texarkana
Ark. l up.
Dorothy Foster. Springfield, Ill.
defeated Mrs. Charles Dennehy
Chicago, and 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Home Plate at Broves'
Field to Be Auctioned
For Army-Novy Relief
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON. June 24.-The old
home plate at Braves Field,
which has been trod. scraped
and SCARED by some of the
greatest figures in baseball. will
be dug up and auctioned of to
the highest bidder tomorrow az
the Army Navy Relief benefit
game between the Braves and
the St. Louis Cardinals.
And If the purchaser wants to
turn the plate over to salvage
officials to help the scrap rub
Der drive the Braves will have
no complaint, either. The club
will finish out the season with
a spare plate.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
OPA in New York
Cries Out Names
ok Gard Holders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The
Office of Price Administration
adopted the old-time town
crier" method today of making
public the names of approx
mately 10000 New Workers who
obtained *" gasoline rationing
cards.
Three girl stenographers in
toned the names at Commute
intervals and will continue to
read aloud eight hours a day
for approximately 10 days to
complete the lists. At noon they
had reached the "C's" in the
Manhattan list.
The OPA decided to save the
cost of publishing the list by
reading them instead. The
reading was made at the OPA
Office in the presence Of news
papermen and any others who
might wish to hear.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Suffolk Downs
Py tie Associated Press.

Py tie Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming
4year-olds and up: furlones.
Glenace tMcMulien 1S9 90 9S 40 80 81
In Dutch ,Bierman) IA 80 1.6d
Mask And Wig ,TurnbulD 3.40
Time l:l3.
Also ran-War Bonnet. Swing Band
Fly Gent, Soberano Linas Son MaydIg
Elmer. Morstep and Paddy
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900 Claim
ms: i-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Copin tTurnbulD $50 800 $50
Knitetta MADDEN 80 80
Ghost Queen ,Seabo) } 50
Time, l:l3
Also ran-SoCThern Jane Spillvay,
Zaltowna, Alkyon. Lady Ariel: Meadow
Court. Arlel TIP. Air Chute and Listard.
DAILY Double paid 81 ,221D
THIRD RACE-Purse, Sl400: claiming
4year-olds and upward; 4 furlongs
Bit o Green Atkinson 1920 so SO
kleis Light tDelaral 1910 $50
FLYING Bonny Young 42O
Time 1.l2 3-5
Also ran-Chance Sord, Sassy Mate.
Range Dust. Catapult.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
French Collaboration
Headquarters Blasted
B, the Associated Press.

D the hSsOCIzttu PreSs,
VICHY, June 24.-Dispatches
from the occupied zone reported to-
day that a bomb exploded Monday
in the headquarters of ''collabora-
ton club" at Nantes. The extent of
damage was not disclosed
collaboration clubs" working for
closer French-German relations,
have come into prominence in sew
eral French cities recently.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. Sll0Q, special
weights; maiden 2-year-olds; 5 frrlongs.
Parachutist tBere1 so 3.lO 30
LAnceleaf tKnapp) 400 800
Stella Elliot Decsmillis) 40
Time, :00ls.
Also ran-Bow SPIRIT, Spanish Sun.
Flintee, Maecase. aDunde. Euchre, Princess
Reieh. aOverlin. Toy Quay
al. P. Jones-W. H Lipsconb entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. SI,100: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: furlonss.
q Primarily GDattilol 1910 4.40 e.a0
Sir Echo de Camillis) 440 3 10
Joanny (WielanderI $50
Time. .13.
Also ran-a Fold Under. jungle Moon.
boy. Croissant. Nick Gay Boo
q A. E Sattler-J. T Sadler entry.
DAILY Double paid So340D
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Charles Town
B, the Associated Press,


FIRST RACE - Purse, $500. claiming;
3-year:olds and up: about 4iz furlonEs
Sea Pilot tAcostaD 80 400 300
Amperaze fPalumbol 400 $40
Candy Lump tClaggetn 460
Time. 0.5las.
Also ran-Rovins Miss. Sun Tipped OF
Course. Charming Boy Delcharm.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000. claiming
3-yeaT -olds and upward. about 4iz fur
longs.
Don Dash tPalumbo> 500 $50 $40
Chillee Vallee tPrainl 30 $50
Oyster Bar fHeTnandez) $40
Time. 0.5lls
Also ran-Josie Dons ii. Not Sure. SINS
ing Connie Star Dance. Phair Ydler.
DAILY Double Paid SCI 20D
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward about furlonEs
Time Scout tHernandezD 2040 40 20
Galway tPaumho, $50 40
Good Head tEocsonl 90
Time. l.os1s
Also ran-Exhort, Lees jimmie, Anya,
Jhcotte.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1.2Oo: claim
ng: 3-year -olds and upward: 1ls miles
Indian Has q Little Lamb

LONDON PD.-Crowds thronging
Piccadilly Circus stared in astonish-
ment when an Indian soldier walked
calmly along the street with tiny
lamb trotting at his heels. The
soldier adopted the lamb when its
mother died.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Vaughan Of Dodgers
Is Sent to Hospital
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 24.-Arky
Vaughan. the Brooklyn Dodgers
third -baseman, is in Long Island
College Hospital with intestinal flu.
The Dodgers reported he caught
cold on the clubs last Western
swing and developed "crick' in
his neck while batting.
His physician ordered him to the
hospital after he played in both
ends of Sundays doubleheader. but
he is expected back in action in a
few DAYS" the club said.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Mechanical Murcher

LONDON LPl-"Tommy," sock
tester invented by British Army
clothing inspector. marches" go
miles a day in army socks. He
has two mechanical feet and re-
produces perspiration and strain of
long marches.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Arlington Park
B, tie Associated Press.

By tie Assoclated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000. claiming:
maidens, 2-year-olds. 517 furonss.
Fae tLitzenberger, 80 4.60 ? 90
Liberty 2. tMacAndrev) 11.s0 s 80
Valor Dor (CarTolD so
Time. :O5ts
Also ran-Chain Break. Materialze.
Boo Servant. Count Trsumer. Colors Up.
Duke Saxon, Fire Steel, Treemounian and
My Mallie.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 800. claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward 8 furlongs.
Hy-Cop tBalaskn 80 $50 500
Tin Pan Alley tNeveSl 4.H0 800
Some Man tFarrelb $50
Time. l:11 As.
Also ran-Our Mat. Teddy Kerry, Ger
tsinty, Aidridse. Valdna Dude. Banzar,
DAILY Double Pad S364OD
Evening star., 1942-06-24

S-Braving Danger, White Hot,
Nilon.
Best bet-Trierach.
Charles Town East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Aggressive, Big Sneeze, Black
Magic.
2-Taut, Expected Belle, Stone
3-Berwyn, Gold Sweep, Paso
Grande.
+Surprse Box, Easter Rabbit,
Shasta Lark.
5-Beans, Sun Salvador. Rowing Eye.
6Grouchy, Bonnie Vixen, Satin
Marie.
Ivan Tryst, High Plaid, Maran-
dan.
aFirst Fling, Justa Jimmie, Five
O. Four.
William ", Bar Ship, Buena Ora.
Best-Aggressive.
Arlington Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Wise Paisona, Super Justice. Ala
cyOn.
2-Lyner, Formal Dress, Marbold.
3ISanctity. 3 Bird High, Paul Lee.
4rPhiladelphia, Who Kan, Brown
Mate.
5-Perfect Rhyme, Mordecai, One
Tip.
6-Quien Es. Pig Tails, Smacked.
7-William Palmer, Sun Alexandria,
Dancing Light.
8-Silver B., Jim Lipscomb, Heno
Lion.
Best-Quien Es.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. June ~ LP-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
CLOSING Quotations.l
Evening star., 1942-06-24

V stands for Victory, not Vacilla-
ton. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

| 5-Ginoa, Calatan, Sting Pal.
| 6-Trierarch. Buckskin, Crosstide.
| Delay, Avesta, Dude.
8-Braving Danger, White Hot,
Nilon.
Best bet-Trierach.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
2, the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; claim
ing: 3-year -olds and upward; - miles.
Maurice X 113 Dancing Light l1S
xSun Alexandria III xHome Burning III
Milo los Evil Spirit 116
william Palmer 11S
Evening star., 1942-06-24

DAILY Double Paid S36.40D
Evening star., 1942-06-24
White Sox Lead Mats,
/ 10 0, in Fourth
Pitcher Single
Johnny Humphries Drives
Battery Mate Home in
Second Inning

Lineup.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Sl.100; claim
ng 4-year-olds and up; mile -,
Evening star., 1942-06-24
BY the Associated Press.

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; ella I'M
ing: a-yeAr -olds and up, | /. miles.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 300. claim :
inr 3-year-olds and up, furlones