davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23
News Of County Service Men

S/Sgt. Sam Riggs 4tn, S313014O
Hq. 5S2nd ON. Salv.Repr. Bn.
Camp Ellis, Ill. Sam was sent to
Camp Ellis after % months at
Camp Lee. He writes his mother,
Mis-. Samuel Riggs, of Laytons-
vile that he had seen Johnny Ray,
Russell's brother just in from Fl.
F. E. Warren, who told him Bobby
Humphrey is at Camp Ellis but
neither had seen Bobby.
X
We have the change of address
of another Gaithersburg boy, who
also looks forward to receiving the
county news. He is the son of Mrs.
Albert B. Allnutt and his address
is as follows, TIA Albert B. Allnutt
ASH, 3372O991, 859th Signal Co.,
Warner Robins, Ga. Bldg 1495-38B.
X
A/C Douglas q. Lindsay, a
nephew of Mrs. Albert Hawkins of
Laytonsville is now flying and ex-
poets to solo before long. His adj
dress is Bks. 5 E. Class "A 67tn
AAFFTD Union City, Tenn.
X
Dennis Howes, another Laytons-
Vile boy writes most interestingly
of places he has been the past year.
New Zealand, he says reminded
MIN of home. He has seen New
Caledonia-the jungles of Guadal-
canal, and on Russell Island, he ate
many cocoanuts. Some months
ago his friends recognized him in
a picture of a group of men watch
ing Marine climb a cocoanut tree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23
Mrs. Marion L. Appleby

Funeral services for Mrs. Marion
l.. Appleby, who died Friday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Paul M. Coughlan, Silver Spring,
were held Monday at Grace Meth
odist Church with burial in the
church cemetery.
Besides her husband and Mrs.
Coughlan she is survived by a sec
ond daughter, Mrs. William P.
Burke, Washington and three sons,
Pvt. Frank L. Appleby, who is in
North Africa, William C. and Rob-
ert B. Appleby, Silver Spring. Four
sisters in England also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23
All Boys Compete
AT HagerstOwn

Montgomery County All Club
boys who are competing at the
Hagerstown Fair this week in
clude: Edwin, and Fred Fry, Wash
ington and Charles White, Robert
and Stanley Stiles, Jean Hubble
Robert Carter, Leslie Helm, Cal
vert Hiel, Ralph Hubble, George
Crawford, Wesley Hefiin, and John
Rolfe, who will show cattle. John
Rolfe will also exhibit Poland
China pigs.
In a horse fitting and showing
contest tomorrow friday Fred
Fry and Washington White will
represent Montgomery County in
contest with teams from other
counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23
Norman W. Wrenn

Funeral services for Norman w.
Wrenn retired 85 year old mer-
chant, who died last Wednesday
in Sibley Hospital after a brief
illness were held the following Sat-
urday from mis- late residence in
Washington, with interment in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The deceased is brother of Mrs.
James Fl. Haley of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23


newspaper. He says he no longer
gets. the Sentinel. We will see
about that!
! The SOUS of Mr.. Linwood How
ard of Rt. No. 3, Gaithersburg,
have both recently been home. Pfc.
Spencer Howard, Co. A 473 Truck
Reg. APO. 1873, c/o Postmaster,
Los Angeles, Calf, has been home
for a 15-day furlough and returned
back to camp this week. Pvt. Julian
H. was home over the weekend,
his address is Btry. D, 18th Bat
talon, 5th Regiment, Fort George
G. Meade, Md.
X
Pvt. William E. Oden was home
for the weekend. His wife and son
are now living with his family. His
address for the present is Pvt. Will
liam E. Oden, Btry. B 18th Bn., 9Th
Regt. A.G.F.R.D. No. 1, ASH.
! 3371218 Fort George G. Meade,
Md
We have the addresses of two
brothers from Rockville, sons of
Mrs. Eugene W. Cissel, ST., and the
late Eugene W. Cissel of 100 Van
Buren, Street. Both boys would
love to hear from friends. Their
addresses are as follows: Staff Sgt.
Richard H. Cissel (33OO5739) 1st
Bn. Hqs., 38th Engr. Regt., APO.
622, U.S.Army, c/o Postmaster,
Miami, Fla, and Pvt. Eugene w.
Cissel (33549565) 9Th st. Comp.
So. 95th Bomb Group (H) APO.
634, c/o Postmaster, New York,
N. Y.
S/Sgt. Winfred Burns has re-
turned to Breckenridge, KY, after
spending a fifteen-day furlough
with his wife and daughter at
Gaithersburg. His wife was the
former Alberta Phelps.
\
Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
Dear Sir:
Since / enjoy reading home coun-
ty news so much, l am informing
you of my change of address. l
look forward to the Sentinel every
week, and feel right at home when
reading it. Thanking you, l re-
main,
Headquarters Btry.
Cpl. James Gartner, Jr.
199th F. A. Bn.
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
X
1t. Darlington Riggs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, of
Brookeville, writes that he mas re-
covered from an operation on his
throat and was now on the way to
becoming a rival of Bing Crosby.
1t. Riggs had about lost his voice
before the operation. He is at
Camp Hood, Texas.
X
A new recruit now at the u. S.
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, is Clifton G. Seaton,
husband of Jessie v. Seaton, of
Brookmont, Md.
X
Thomas C. Melvin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Melvin of Rockville
Joined the U. S. Navy Sept. 8, 1913.
He is stationed at Co. 299, Unit
D.V.S.N. is, Sampson, New York.
X
The following is the address of
Pvt. Calvin L. King, No. 3372983O,
18th Co., 4th Battalion, 4th Train
ing Center A.S.T.P., Fort Benning,
Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23

Chairman Green again points
out that it is important that all
bond subscribers call at their
favorite bank, building associa-
ton or other issuing agency as
early as possible to redeem their
subscriptions for bonds. "Just
signing a pledge card is only half
of the program" Mr.. Green
pointed out, "and each additional
day customers put off redeeming
their pledges makes it just that
much harder for the issuing agen-
cies."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23

The average student takes too
long to learn too little.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23
Damascus Rally
Produces $4,000
In u. S. War Bonds
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Doors will open at 8 o'clock and
the show will start at $50.
Richard F. Green, chairman of
the drive in the County, has an
nounced the actual cash sales for
the first 9 days of the drive to be
81 SIS, 25O.75. This leaves $751;
749.75 to be sold in the closing
days of the campaign. The quota
for the County is $2,375,000.
Chairman Green stated that the
various civic. organizations solicit
ing bond sales in the drive have
large numbers of unredeemed
pledges which it is expected will
be converted into bond sales be-
fore September Both, but no totals
on these pledges are available at
this time. Actual sales as tabu-
lated were substantially as fol-
lows:
Takoma Park Silver
Spring area $786, 061 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Mrs. Edison 3. Hitchcock, chair
man Of Red Cross production, to-
day requested that all individuals
having unfinished knitted garments
on hand complete and return them
as quickly as possible with the
coming Of winter, the armed forces
will need all possible supplies, Mrs.
Hitchcock said. She stated that q
supply of wool will be on hand for
distribution In the very near future.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Italian American Democratic
club auxiliary will be held Tuesday
evening, October 26. at which time
the annual Halloween party will be
given. Arrangements are being
made for the party to be held at
Bosco's restaurant. Those, wishing
to attend should contact Mrs. Fran
els Giacin at 2-60o5, or Mrs. Minnie
Marinara at 4-5s90.
The Irsh-American Social Club
will hold their second monthly meet
ing tonight at 8:l5 at lot Bank
street. Patrick Cream, president, will
preside.
Members Of the Ladies' Guild Of
st. Stanislaus Church recently en-
joyed q dinner at the Press Club.
Those present were Mrs. Marie
Novakauskas, Mrs. Jean Saginaro,
Mrs. Wanda BojarSki, Mrs. Mary
Hryniewiski, Mrs. Irene Posila, Mrs
Sophie Brovick, Mrs. Crestra DOM
broski, Mrs. Pauline Mary and Mrs.
Henrietta Pauloski.
1.-THE Experiment PeriliouS" is
the topic chosen by Miss Ruth Lar
son, student assistant at the Second
Congregational church, who will
speak at the church's Sunday Noon
club meeting to be held Sunday at
ll:45. Miss Larson is a student at
Yale Divinity school and a licensed
preacher In the Methodist church.
The Davenport Bible class will join
with the Sunday Noon club this
week.
At q recent meeting Of the Ele-
Chans Club held at the Central Y.
M. G. A., the following officers were
elected:
President, Miss Theresa Pettinic-
chi; vice-president, Miss Ellen Mar
cucio; secretary, Miss Josephine
Florio; membership and physical
chairman, Miss Florence Florio;
educational and social chairman,
Miss Ida Sholdoska; treasurer,
Miss Edith Pettinicchi.
The next meeting will be held
Friday, Oct. 20, at the "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
FORUM FEATURES
BATAAM PLEDGE
Film Made in Philippines
Before Pearl HarbOr to
Be Shown at Church

pledge to Bataan' a documentary
Aim made in the Philippines Just
before Pearl Harbor by Adventure
Films, Inc, will be shown at the
Forum Of the Second Congregational
church Sunday evening, october "A
at 1880.
This Aim combines natural all
color moving pictures with full sound
effects and special musical score.
This is not a war picture. pledge
to Bataan' portrays in vivid man
ner the way in which the Philip
pines had built up a striking ex-
ample Of what freedom.loving peo-
pie can accomplish during peace
with the help and guidance Of an
older and stronger nation. The
great strides that had been made
in furthering public education and
health, the advances in the methods
of agriculture and industry, all
these are shown. Also on the screen
are fascinating records Of the lives
OF the Filipinos, who, In spite Of
their quickness In adopting mod
ern American conveniences and
luxuries, never lost their cl1arac-
teristic individuality; their love for
color and merry-making; their de-
light IN closely knit families; their
strong urge to rulo themselves
President Manuel L. Quezon Of the
Philippines has said of Pledge to
Bataan"; "A real achievement, q pic
ture Of great historic Importance"
This picture had Its New York
premiere at the World theater on
July 2. This presentation at the
Forum on Sunday evening will be
the first run in this district. It
has been highly endorsed not only
by the president Of the Philippines,
but by Henry A. wallace, vice presi-
dent Of the United States; Colonel
Carlos Romulo, aide to General Mac
Arthur; Clare Boothe Luce; the New
York Times; New York Herald Trib-
une, New York Daily News, New
York P. NJ, New York Mirror, San
Francisco Examiner and San Fran
cisco Call-Bulletin.
This motion picture, filmed by
David Griffin and released by Adj
venture Film, Inc, Is the dramatic
result Of a camera trip made dur
ing the last turbulent year before
Pearl Harbor. Griffin and his crew
escaped the incoming horde Of Japs,
bringing home with them a gripping
pictorial record Of the rich life of
the Philippines right up to the in
vasion. Herbert T. Edward, who
also produced the Academy of Mo-
ton Pictures award film, "Kuhan,
The Battle Cry Of China" Is the
producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Mrs. John Watson Of Wolcott Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheehy
at Delray Beach, Fla.
Miss Marie Colasanto Of Bank
street is recuperating from an APP
pendectomy at st. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Watert0uUn Girl Pays
High Tribute To US.O.
Letter to Father Reveals Part Organization Plays
in Making Men, Women in Service
Feel at Home, Contented.

they had bicycles for us and We
spent the afternoon out riding.
When we came back they had
sandwiches, cake and punch.
There is a swell dance floor and
the best collection Of records.
Honestly if it wasn't for the U.
S. o. I'd be lost.
We are having our Seamen's
Show tonight. I would be on
watch. will be relieved just long
enough for me to be in our show,
then have to come back to my
post. But that's Just the Navy
way. Too bad you can't be there
to see me make my debut. I walk
across the stage once with a sign.
Some fun.
Well, looks like I'll have TO act
tough and 60 down the hall and
pipe down some noisy seamen.
Let's hope they're not bigger than
] ami
Love,
SHIRLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

A splendid illustration of how
men and women in the Armed
Forces appreciate the hospitality of
the U. s. o., is contained in a let
ter received by ]. H. Caldwell of
81 Hemingway Court, Watertown,
from his daughter, Miss Ethel S.
Caldwell, now stationed at the U.
s. Naval Training school, Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
IF it wasn't for the U. s. o. I'd
be lost" she candidly admits. Her
recent letter follows:
Dear Daddy,
While 1t Is so quiet around here
I viii try to get some Of my mail
answered. I'm on watch today
Sunday and there isn't @ soul
around. As soon as church is over
we are free for the rest Of the day
and you should see everyone scat
ter. I bet there aren't 80 WAVES
left on the station.
The townspeople are swell TO US.
Several OF the people have seen
the girls In the local churches
and have asked them to their
homes for dinner. The majority
Of Us make q bee line for the U.
8. o. center here In Cedar Falls
though. They really are swell TO
us. It's the only place ! have been
since left home that ] can re.
lax IN. I always make q bee line
for the couch and curl up mot
military but comfortably on the
couch and read the funnlea. Last
night they had q dance for the
WAVES and CADETS and the
do0g pFlze was q telephone call
home. The hos that won lives In
Georgia. Last sunday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
FIRST AID CLASS

An advanced first aid class will
open on Thursday, Oct. %, at the
Red Cross chapter house, 1855 Grove
street, at Z p. m. This class Is open
to men and women who have COM
pleted q standard course and would
like to review first aid. Fred Webb
and Leonard Brauneis will instruct.
Any person who wishes to enroll
may register at the Red Cross ofhce,
IS Field street; telephone 3-2l06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Warns COnstipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's
headaches, mental dullness. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't fiow every day into your mites.
tines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements. Olive Tablets (purely vege-
tablet are simply wonderful to stir up
liver bile dow and relieve constipation.
Follow label directions. 1St. SOC, zoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
S S5gR - SOCIETY -
Mrs. Victor Reynolds
Feted at ShosOers

Mrs. Victor Reynolds, the former
Madeline Maloney, was hcnored
recently ct q crystal shower given
by Gertrude McKerwtn ct sullivan's
Cotton Hollow. Those attending
were:
Miss Marion Couvers, Mary Nc
Carthy, Dolly Reardon, Peggy Mar
tin, Mildred walsh, Anne Mccarthy,
Veronica Fitzgerald, Alice O'Con-
nor. Gertrude Lang and Gertrude
McKerwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

A personal shower was given In
honor Of Mrs. Reynolds ct the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Kerrigan at Avon
avenue. Included on the guest list
were:
Mrs. Anne Ford, Mrs. Henry Der
win, Mrs. s. Lynch, Mrs. Alice
Turner, Mrs. John Barry, and
Misss Gertrude Lang, julie Conley,
Marion Powers, Eileen Nolan and
Gertrude McKerwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22


A regular meeting Of Division 81.
A. o. H., will be held at Engineers
hall this evening. All members are
requested to attend. Mrs. Mary
Nolan will deliver report on the
state board meeting held In Hart
ford at the Hotel Bond on Oct. TO-
A committee meeting Of Beth Ell
Sisterhood was held at the home OF
Mrs. Sydney Yavetz on Fern street
to formulate plans for variety show
and dance to be held this Sunday
Oct. "a, at 8 p. m. at the synagogue.
The first board meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Rosen-
garten Of Pennington avenue this
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
GIRLS FALL AND WINTER
SWEATERS

Coat and pull . over
models. All new shades.
Sizes 3 to 16.
$l.eS to $2.9s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Club Activities
MISS ANNETTE A. MANCINr

Mrs. Henry Staples Of Wood
street was hostess to the Womens
Society of Christian Service Of st.
Paul's Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at her home. Mrs. David
Wood was In charge Of the devo-
tional service, with members as
sisting. Mrs. Henry Kuntz was ac-
companist. Mrs. H. M. Sutherland,
president, presided.
Plans were completed for the
clubs observance Of World Com
munity Day, a day Of prayer study
and action, on Nov. II In the
church parlors. Tentative plans
were made for a one-day bazaar to
be held some time early in Decem-
Der.
Following the meeting, luncheon
was served and a social period en-
loved. The next meeting will be
held on Nov. 3 at the home Of Mrs.
Armand Drechbuhler Of 20 Hitchkiss
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
IRISH.AMERICANS
MEETING TONIGHT

Patrick Cream, president. will pre-
side at q meeting OF the Irish
American social club tonight at 100
Bank street 81 e;iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Contract Bridge
-
CORNELL CLUB

The Thursday evening tourna-
ment, held under the direction Of
Mrs. John Moriarty at 90 Linden
street, closed last night with the
following winners:
lewis Merrill and Mrs. Ida Bird
sail 508M; Miss Alice Walden and
Miss Helen Batrsch, 49S; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat, 473h; Mr.. and
Mrs. william Foley, Ats.
Top scorers last evening were:
North and South: Miss Walden
and Miss Bartsch, 75M; Mr.. Merrill
and Mrs. Birdsall, "A.
East and West: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mccain, 81; Mrs. Elsie Borman and
Mrs. Ida Zibell, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Mrs. william Oyurisko honored
Mrs. Reynolds ct q miscellaneous
shower held recently at her home
on Manhan street. Those present
were:
Mrs. Eleanor Palmer, Mrs. Charles
Maloney, Mrs. Margaret Butler, Mrs.
Patrick Flaherty, Mrs. John Fray,
Mrs. Thomas Loiselle, Mrs. Herbert
Finn, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. John
Corbin Mrs, Frank Whelan and
Mrs. Margaret Maloney.
Also Misses Marion J. Finn, Mae
Sweeney, Margaret Canovan, Ger
oldine Gould, Deborah Greaney,
Mary knapp, Mary Morgan, Mary
Maher, Helen Flaherty. Gertrude
McKerwin and Minnie Ryan.
And Mrs John Flaherty, Mrs.
Alfred Reynolds, Mrs. John Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Harold johnson, Mrs.
George Simpson, Mrs. John Maloney,
Mrs. Alfred Jacovino, Mrs. Harold
Maloney, Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Mrs.
elizabeth Hurby, Mrs. Martin Swee-
ney, Mrs. Francis Summar and Mrs.
Donald Deeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Mrs. Mae Walsh Of North Elm
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Famiglietti Of North Elm street have
returned from New York city, where
they recently spent a few days.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Actor Leslie Howard
On Plane Reported
Shot Down at Sea
l3 Passengers Declared
Aboard British AirIiner
En- Route to England
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June "A spokes-
man for the British Overseas
Airways said today that a British
passenger airliner "disappeared"
yesterday en- route to England
from Lisbon, and reports from
the Portuguese capital said the
actor, Leslie Howard, was among
the 13 passengers and four crew
members.
Later the British Press Associa-
ton quoted reliable sources as con-
firming that the actor was one of
the passengers on the plane.
A Lisbon dispatch reported that
the last word heard from the plane
was enemy plane attacking US
Kenneth Stonehouse. former chief
of bureau at Washington for
Reuters News Agency, who was en-
route to London to take a new as
signment, was said to be aboard the
aircraft with Mrs. Stonehouse
Mr.. Stonehouse. a well-known
English newspaperman, arrived
shortly after Pearl Harbor to take
over his post here as head of Reuters
News Agency and chief correspond
ent in North America His office
said he made his home at 2511 @
street NV. and left the city May IL
The reports from Lisbon said tbs
plane with its Dutch crew was shot
down in the stormy Bay of Biscay
about half way between Lisbon and
England and that concern was felt
over weather reports which indi-
Gated it would have been difficult
for the passengers to take to their
rubber boats.
A Berlin broadcast, reporting
from Lisbon that the plane was
missing, said 1T was feared it met
with an accident"
Earlier German communique
reported that Nazi reconnaissance
planes had shot down three Allied
bombers and "one transport" over
the Atlantic
The Overseas Airways spokesman
tSee HOWARD, Page A-5.p
Evening star., 1943-06-02
DR.. Dofoe, 60, Ex-Physicion
To Quints, Dies of Pneumonia
End Comes Only
Five Minutes After
Entering Hospital

| By the Associated Press.
NORTH BAY. Ontario, June a.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe. former physi-
clan to the Dionne quintuplets, died
today in a hospital here. He was so
years old.
DR.. Dafoe. who gained interna-
tional prominence nine years ago
when he attended the quintuplets at
birth, died at II am. five minutes
after he had been admitted to the
hospital.
DR.. D. A. Campbell of North Bay,
who was at the bedside, said death
was due to pneumonia.
Returned to Home Yesterday.
Dr. Dafoe had returned to his
home at Callander from Toronto
yesterday morning.
Two years ago-on April IA, 1941-
DR.. Dafoe underwent a major opera
ton, the nature of which was not
disclosed.
| 1t was on February IA, 1912, that
DR.. Dafoe finally gave up his con-
nection with the quintuplets. He
offered his resignation to Premier
Mitchell Hepburn, then premier of
Ontario, because his position has
been made almost impossible by
reason Of the fact that the children
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Axis Submarines Sunk
In May Set Record,
Commons Is Told
Months TotoI Greater
Than Nuzis Can Build,
Alexander Indicates
By the Associated Press

bS lTF Associated PTeSS
LONDON, June 2.-Increasing-
ly deadly Allied convoy escort
services sank more enemy sub
marines in May than in any
other month of the war and in
the last two months the number
OF operating U-boats in the At
lantlc appears to have decreased
A. V. Alexander, first lord of the
Admiralty, declared today.
He told the House of Commons
that in the last IL months the total
enemy submarine sent to the bottom
exceeded the number sunk in all of
the previous war period and that
in the last six months the rate of
destruction was Is per cent above
the previous half year.
Paying tribute to the work of the
United States Air Force and the
RAF in bombing U-boat bases, Mr.
Alexander predicted that "as time
goes on bombing of the building yards
and component factories should have
an ever-increasing effect" on the
! battle Of the Atlantic.
Surpasses Nazi Production.
He said it appeared that the num-
Der OF sea marauders sc - -, the bot
tom during the month Just ended
was greater than the Germans
could produce with all the facilities
| available to them.
Besides those sunk, large number
(See U-BOATS, Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Detroit Racing Suspended
For Day as Entries Lag
BY the Associated Pres,

BY The Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 2.-The Detroit
Racing Association today suspended
tomorrow's program of it's summer
meeting at the State fair grounds
because of track conditions which
have caused difficulties in filling
the entry list.
Association officials said racing
would be resumed Friday.
Entries are scheduled to close daily
at l0:30 am. but for several days
have Jagged into the evening.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Late Races
Charles Town

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Jack Horner tKirkl 4.40 $50 go
Hot Man tPalumboD 32O 80
Flying Duke Mayer so
Also ran-Sir Jerome and j. Hal
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; about Az fur
longs.
Makann (Acosta> 2aoo 1890 20
Time Her tAustinl 100 440
Pretty Lady tPalumbo) $50
lime, 0:4a4s.
Also .ran-Never Home. chsncer, Cas-
tine, Little Ripple, Sir Chicle.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $500: claiming:
3-year olds and upward; Charles Town
Course.
ROYAL Echo tAustin) $50 $50 $50
Saran tRootl $50 so
Seven Seas tKirkI $40
Time, 1916 4-5.
Also ran-Baby Boy, Julette. Teco
Tack.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: CLAIM
ing: 3-year-olds and upward about Z
furiones
Fair Flame (RooD 80 $50 40
Doctors Nurse ,GranD 500 $40
Light Tide LPalumbo) $50
Also ran-strumming, Danzig, Fred'a
First.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4ysaTo1dS and upTsTd Tsr5 miles 81
Ba tile Line tKirkland) 1850 500
Yankee Lad Mayer $40
Time, l:49as.
Also ran--Barraca Some Groucher, Free
Trader and Hoptown Lass.