davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-01
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

BY FhEDERlC J. HAShlN.
@. In pari-mutuel horse racing
what per cent Of the favorites VIM
A. T. N.
A. Turf and Sport Digest says that
the grand percentage Of favorites for
all tracks based on 1883 races run
is .35.
@. What proportion of men
drafted for military service in Aus
tralia volunteer for foreign duty?-
E. L. H.
A. Though Australians can be
drafted only for service within the
country, seven out of eight of the
men conscripted volunteer for
foreign duty.
@. What is the largest oilfield in
the United States?-M. r.
A. The great East Texas oilfield.
discovered by Dad Joiner in 1890, is
the largest yet discovered in this
country. To date it has produced
nearly 2,000, ,000, 900 barrels of oil, or
about one-fourteenth of all United
0tdCCS Ou PIOQUCcQ.
@. What is the greatest distance
from the ocean of any point I'M
Florida?-D. E. Y.
A. No point in Florida is more
than 100 miles from the seacoast.
@. How far is Breslau from Eng
Handle. E. N.
A. Breslau, the city to which the
German government has been
moved, is $50 miles from the coast
Of England.
@. Which branch of the service
Is considered the highest?-B. F.
A. There is no difference in the
rating Of the different branches of
the armed forces. Precedence is ac-
corded the Army over the Navy in
all ceremonials and parades on shore
in which the forces Of the Army and
the Navy are participating, without
regard to the military rank Of the
commanding officers Of the depart
ments.
@. Where is william Penn buried?
|-F. c. A.
A. Penn and his wife ara h,,riod a.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Huskin's
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact By writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J Haskin, director, Washington,
D.. c. Please inclose Scent stamp for
return postage.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
By SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Our admiration for air power has
been our own apocalyptic vision in
this war, our own variant of Hitler's
diversified dreams of victory won in
Evening star., 1944-04-01

@. Where is william Penn buried?
|-F. G. A.
A. Penn and his wife are buried at
Jordan's, Buckinghamshire, Eng
land, about rs miles from the center
of London.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Society News
UAZELNUT.

The beechnut tree is a silver spray,
The hickory tree is "A gold bouquet,
Though not 81 dcilCutCly cut
As the sumaC lines of the butter
nut,
The beech and hjskory spread their
far
Over the forms Of bay and man
Who underneath on Carth's slant
disk
Gather the nuts and skin the rinds
And leave the shells and take the
cores,
And next year VIII be back for more
But what's the bush ON the dusty
road
Hid by cldcrbcrrv and bridr.
With nothing TO attract the eye
Or pull the heart as you 90 by
What's the bush with the SCanty Size
And the leaf Ike a puckctbook, tight
shut,
Hiding the tiny miracle
or 4 h~oncy-colorcd hazclult'
Elizabeth Jane Ashley
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Clarke St. School
Has PIT. A. Meet

Clark Street School PIT. A. hclC
It's first meeting OF the ycar WCdn2S
day afternoon in the school auditor
ium with Mrs. W. B. Bcaslcy, In.
president, presiding.
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" wa
used as the opening hymn. Thy
school chaplain, Rev. f. NJ. Powell
conducted the dcvotionals, usirg d
lis text Acts 3. His topic was Go
ng Beyond the Gate
Following the deVotionals, Mrs
Rcaslcy read the group d poem en-
titled, II Have a Boy" The new
second grade teacher, Miss Powell.
was introduced to the group and a
welcome was extended to her and to
the mothers of new pupils in the
school.
During the business session re.
ports were heard from various cNm
nittecs. The attendance report was
given with the prize going to Mis-
NaSscnbur2'S fourth grade.
AT the conclusion of tho meeting
teachers and mothers met in the
hall for refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Middleburg News
By Il G. NJ. PERRY

Captain Hal Beaslcy, Of California,
spent last Weekend with his Sis
ter. Mrs. II. a. PASCAL. They vlsltca
relatives in Granville county.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Stainback
will regret to learn she is now in the
hospital but is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Tillman StaiUbaCk and chill
dren of Townsville spent last week
end with her mother, Mrs Clarence
, cry - r'-
Cpl. Hal Paschall has returned to
Camp Claiborne, La, after spending
10 days viii his mother, Mrs. Re A.
Paschall,
Miss Doris Floyd has returned
home from Maria Parham hospital
where she underwent an operation
several weeks ago. .
W, M. Bcasley and daughter, Mar
tina Lou Of Nortol'i, soen, last Wtc
with Mrs. R. A. PASCAL.
Mrs. r. l.. Bennett is quite sick
in the Maria Parham hospital. W.
hope she will soon be on the road
to recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Central PTA In
Opening Meeting

The Parent-TCaChCr Association
# Central school met Wednesday
afternoon at the school, with more
han 40 reported in attendance. Mrs.
z. c. Gary led the deVotionals. read
jng from the book Of Galatians. y
medley Of patriotic songs was sung.
Mrs. M. w. Adams, president, pre-
sided oVe the business session. The
treasurer reported a fund of S44.90
now in the treasury. A bill for six
dollars for repairs to the school
monograph was presented.
The following committee chair
nen We're appointed by Mrs. Adams:
Finance, Mrs. Asa Wright; pro-
ram, Mrs. c. l.. Lavender; mem
.ership and magazines, Mrs. A. S
!eWman: hospitality, Mrs. F. B.
light; music and art, Mrs. A. W..
3achman; health and safety, Mrs
E. c. Morris; publicity. Mrs. M. B
Garrett; room representatives, Mrs.
A. L. McLemore; war, Mrs. f. l..
Evans.
The president thanked members
who had a part in making the ia
Guilty picnic a success. She also
thanked those who helped to sci!
more than $1,000 in bonds during the
Fifth War loan drive.
A committee was appointed to in
Vestigate the reopening of the
inch room, as many had spoken
If the desirability OF having a lunch
DOM at the school this year.
Two new members of the faculty
were introduced. Miss Evelyn Jones
and Mrs. r. c. W.. RaHford. Those
who were present were urged to try
to attend the eight P. I. a, meetings
Of the school year. October Is mem
bership month and prizes are TO be
offered to the room bringing IN the
most paid members and to the pupil
doing the same,,it- was stated.
Miss Jones and Mrs. Turner's
rooms had the most members pres
ent at the meeting yesterday.
At the conclusion of the meetlng,
delicious refreshments of Individual
cakes and punch were served py
'he hOstcsses, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. K.
J. Jones, ana Mrs. NJ. 3. Garrett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05

ONE YARD is all it takes, Apron
Pattern 9297, pinafore shoulder
Scallops, petal pocket and all. Fin
ish with reddy-made bias binding. =
Pattern 9291 in sizes small
Ul-l6), medium (l8-20), large (4n.
+2). Small size takes one yard So
inch fabric.
SEND TWENTY CENTS IN coin:
for these patterns to Henderso.
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 23
West 18th St, New York II. N. Y
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full Of smart.
easv-to-makc styles. A free bed
jacket pattern is printed rlghl in tn,
yOOk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Call Issued For
Magazines, Books
For Service Men

Request was made to the pubic
Today to donate any old magazines
md books to the Service League OF
Holy %Innocents Episcopal church s.
hat this group may place them al
ne train depot for service men who
arc travelling by train. The Parish
House at the Episcopal church vii
G open from 4 TO 6 o'clock on Fri
Nv afternoon to receive these dona-
lions.
Already the group has a sjzahI'
collection, but they would like to
rave a large number on hard be-
orc beginning the ENTERPRISE. Mis-
Martha Bailey, president. and VIII
liam Boyd, publicity chairman, VIII
Re glad to contact any enc who de-
sires to give magazines or books foT
the service mon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Hicksboro News
Ry MRS. J. ID. O

Mrs, c. S. O'Bricn and little son,
Pat, spent the weekend in RoNboro
With her father, J. S. Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. p. ShotWell, Mary
and Peggy ShotWcll. Mrs. l.. }.
Shanks, and Mrs. ShotWells sister.
Matte, visited relatives in South
Boston, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Hicks and
children, and r. F. Dickerson and
children spent Sunday afternoon IN
Durham.
Albert Critcher. who has served
some time overseas, has received a
medical discharge from the Army
and is visiting B. W. Hicks and fam
lily this week,
Graves ShotWell spent the week
end with his brother, Taylor Shot
well. who is stationed at Fort Dix.
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. O'Brien and
daughter, Jean. and Charles Sneed
listed Mr., and Mrs. E. O. Gill,
Sunday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of BackacheS

When disorder of kidney function permits.
poisonous matter TO remain III your bluvi. j.
may cause %nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting UP
nights, swelling. pufhness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning somc-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder,
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, used successfully by million. for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
At Meredith College

Miss Marjorie Fleming Blum hes
enrolled as a Junior al Meredith col
lcee, Raleigh. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George &. Blum
of Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
BIRH f1X
Birth Of Son.

Pvt, and Mrs. y. l.. Faulkner, ,Jr.,
announce the birth of a SON., Dale
Duane, on September 80, at Maria
hospital. Mother ana son are
reported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C.-The
name of every man and WoInan on
the service flags and honor rolls OF
states of the Southeastern JurisdiC-
ton vii! be preserved in a Memorial
Chapel TO be built here soon.
Plans for the small, Gothic COM
memorative sanctuary. pictured
above. with the Room of Remem-
brance connected by a cloister. have
been approved by the College of
Bishops and JurlsdiCtional authorl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Returns from Overseas.

Master Sgt. Albert T. Edwards.
returning from 81 months overseas
in the Southwest Pacific, was to ar
rive at Fort Bragg today. After re
porting there he is to visit his wife,
Mrs. A. r. Edwards, o. route three,
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
EnS0ln Fl. 4. Meeting.

The Epson PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday night, October 10, at s
o'clock at the school. it was an
nounced today. All members are
urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05

Mrs. w. G. Stainback, Jr., and chill
dren, of Raleigh, are visiting MI.
aha Mis-. ". [. StaIdDaCk at their
home on Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
4 X X X X J
+ WITH H COLORS \
X X X X K X
Goes to San Francisco

James Allen Ross, S nc, left Tues
day for San F~ranscio. California, aftc
spending two weeks at home Wit.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ross
$40 David street. He has been IL
service since August, 1912. and ha
served % months in the Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
VISITING Here

Captain and Mrs. Henry White
arrived in Henderson today to visit
relatives and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05

Mrs. G. y. hIrlll, oUJ IcnC street.
admitted to Maria Parham hos
pital today for treatment, II was re-
rOTtCl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05

ties of The Methodist Church Cen
trally located and visited annually
by thousands of MethodiSts this
Methodist summer assembly of the
South was selected as the most APP
prOpriate site. !
The memorial Will be financed bv
gifts from the 12,O72 Methods,
churches IN the Jurisdiction, to be
made on V-day. "One dollar for
each member in the armed forces
will over the cost" Bishop Paul 3.
Kern Of Nashville, Tenn, chairman
Of the committee. has estimated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24
BIN BsksxnA Ia
QUINCY -S/1Cg 1857

she is a second lieutenant-in the
specially selected and trained sec
ton of the Army Nurse Corps as
signed to aerial evacuation.
In the current Big Show, squad
rons of planes like this whisk
wounded from the battlefront to
hospitals hundreds of miles back
This aerial ambulance system
makes possible giving soldiers bet
ter treatment quicker, saves them
the rigors of long, rough land and
sea trips, and economies in nom
ccmbatant facilities and supplies
that have to be moved up to the
battlefront
Aerial evacuation nursing is the
only real forward battle-zone job
women are allowed in in the U. S.
Army.
The planes are Just like peace
time passenger ships except for in
terror furnishings. They have no
armament to speak of; there isn't
room for guns or gunners. And be-
cause they are troop carrier planes,
used part of the time for dropping
parachutists, towing infantry laden
gliders and carrying supplies to the
front, they cannot under the Gen
eva Convention display protective
red crosses even when they have
nothing but wounded aboard and
are essentially the same as auto
ambulances or hospital ships.
They have to rely for protection
on dawn and dusk flying and
lodging in among trees and hills.
So far they've been notably sue
cessful at it.
This routine doesn't faze the
aerial nurses, who are as attractive
and intelligent a group of girls as
youH find in many days march.
About half of them were airline
hostesses before the war.
All were graduate nurses before
the war. They got six weeks adj
ditional special training at the Air
Force School of Aerial Evacuation
at Bowman Field, in Louisville, XIV
The course included regular
Army drill and subjects like trop-
ical medicine and survival in the
jungle and desert.
After they graduated they prac-
tlced ferrying ailing soldiers by
plane among hospitals in the
United States, and helped train
their assistants.
Each aerial nurse has an enlist
ed-man partner, called a surgical
technlcian,' with rating of Tl3
equivalent to staff sergeant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24

IN FROM SITKA
Mrs. R. w. Harris has arrived
here from Sitka and is a guest at
the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24
BUSY PROGRAM
THIS WEEK FOR
RAINBOW GIRLS

Anna Lois Davis, Grand Worthy
Advisor of the States of Washing
ton and Idaho, and the Territory
of Alaska. arrived home on Satur-
day and is busy meeting her friends
and completing arrangements for
the special Rainbow work to take
place this week. Miss Davis is a
guest of Miss Grace Berg and will
be in Juneau for approximately
two weeks before going to the
Westward to visit other assemblies,
The reception Tuesday evening
from 8 to 10 o'clock, under the
direction of the Order of Eastern
Star, will give Miss Davis many
friends an opportunity to call and
extend their congratulations on
her achievements. Wednesday night
at $50 o'clock there will be
dinner for all Rainbow Girls, to be
followed by meeting at o'clock
for the purpose of exemplifying the
degrees for Miss Davis All Rain
bow Girls must make reservations
Immediately for the dinner.
Thursday night the Grand Cross
of Colors will be conferred on six
girls and two adults. Miss Davis
will act as Master of Ceremonies
and will be assisted by seven others
who are already Masters of the
Grand Cross. This service is open
to all who are interested in Rain
bow and it is hoped that a crowd
will attend the service. Only East
ern Stars, Masons and Rainbow
Girls may attend the meeting on
Wednesday night.
Following the Grand Cross on
Thursday night there will be
dance for Rainbow Girls and their
invited guests. The All-Girl Or
chestra will furnish the music, and
refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24
BY GLADWIN HILL
AP Features

II A USAAF HOSPITAL PLANE
OVER THE IRISH Seattle folks
back at the French Hospital in New
York would get a kick if they could
see their erstWhile operating room
nurse Billie Rogers now.
Brunette. pug-nosed, five feet two
and very cute, she is standing UP
in the cabin Of a twin-engine
Douglas Army transport plane
scooting over the cold gray waves
Of the Irish sea.
She is dressed in regular brown
upper flying overaIls and lined
boots. Underneath the overalls is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24
Wives Of Army Men
In Alaska Not Going
lobe Evacuated Now

ANCHORAGE Alaska, July "a
The injunction proceedings against
the Army has been dismissed by
Federal District Judge Simon Hell
lenthal after the attorney for the
plaintiff told the court the Army
/ has rescinded the evacuation order
which was the basis for the pro-
ceedings.
The injunction was filed by Mrs.
Helen Fry of Kodiak, wife of an
Army man and the mother of twins,
who had been ordered to evacuate
Alaska.
Mrs. Aurelia Buoler and Mrs.
Helen Dunbar weer other Army
men wives who said they also faced
evacuation.
! Judge Hellenthal vacated the case
after Attorney Warren A. Taylor
reported the Army authorities had
advised him no further evacuation
of Army wives will be asked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24

snappy blue uniform with Stacks,
blue shirt and a red necktie, Under
meath all that is a sweatshirt and,
she vouchsafes, nothing less than
red flannel underwear.
All this gear is not without some
purpose. Billie at the moment is
in full charge of a dozen hefty in
fantrymen from Uncle Sans Army.
Her control over them is both
practical and official They're hos
pital patients, being transferred by
air to England, and she's an aerial
nurse, with the customary pretty
nurses mastery owe railing males.
In addition. they're G Is, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24

Edward Knight, Howard B. Lar
gent, Charlotte Marshall, Raymond
Marshall, Madge E. Muchmore,
Dorothea Osier Marie Richardson
Jacob Stampalia, Edward E. Wells,
Abbie J. Wells, Christine Walker,
John William Bruce, James A.
Robertson, George Singer, and r.
w. Wilson.
From Ketchikan came w. H.
Cradle, A. E. Black, and Mrs.
Meader: and from Wrangell came
Leona Talmage, Edna Armstrong
Willis Talmage, Mrs Mabel Waters,
Miss Margaret Bronson, M. l..
Miles, A. d. West, Charles B. Moore,
r. A. Hainy Miss Avis Davidson,
and Charles Mining.
Boarding the ship here for Skag-
way were Nh. and Mrs. Bodiker,
Mrs. M. j. Kibby, Betty Kibby, K.
Lemoreal, R. A. Stribland, Mrs.
Stribland, and Mrs. Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24
AZ PERSONS ARRIVE
FROM SOUTH ON SAT.

Incoming passengers, over the
weekend, from the south were:
Anna L. Davis, Phyllis Eneberg,
Donna Eneberg, Willie E. Field,
Walter D. Field, Helen Fisher, Jean
E. Hilsinger, Conner Hilsinger, Jean
A. Hilsinger, Hilda Hollinggworth,
David Hollingsworth.
Elva Heidrick, Louis Jacobin, G..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-24

High tide 4.4l a. M, 14.6 feet
Low tide -ll:04 a. M, 10 feet.
High tide 5:23 p. M, l4.6 feet.
Low tide -ll:29 p. M, 3.5 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
III Stakes Are Carded
For Laurel Racing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md, Aug. 9-The $25, 900
added Washington Handicap, in
creased from $4,000, to be run O.
tober %, is the topliner of the II
stakes th4t will be decided at the
50-day joint meeting to be spon-
'sored by the four major Maryland
race tracks at Laurel beginning
September 4.
This meet will be followed by a
22-day program at Pimlico, which
will round out the 100 days per-
mitted annually in Maryland. A %
day meeting was held at Pimlico
last spring.
All but five of the II stakes are
Laurel fixtures, with two to be run
for Bowie and three for Havre de
Grace.
Pimlico is expected to run several
other than its own during the o.
day meeting beginning November i.
Other stake increases include
Capital Handicap, opening day, from
$500 to $4,000: Richard Johnson,
September 81, from IS 1000 to $500;
Queen Isabella, October IL, from
$500 to $4,000, and w. P. Burch
Memorial, october 10, from $500 to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Twilight i eor's Defeat Is Loid
70 Weight, Rivals Teamwork

darling, hailed as the racer OF the
year, which was trying for her l2th
straight triumph.
It seems that the Tears defeat can
be attributed to combination OF too
much weight plus perfect teamwork
on the part OF Woodward,s entry,
vienna and Thread O. Gold, not for
getting that Vienna is trained by
that old master craftsman, Jim Fitz-
simmons. who shines at conditioning
thoroughbreds for distance classics.
Comedies IL Pounds to Victor.
Under 1926 pounds, Twilight Tear
spotted Vienna IL. The pride OF the
Warren Wrights was carrying her
heaviest burden, but many admirers
who had been comparing Bull LEAFS
mild-mannered but precocious-run-
ming daughter with the best flllies
Of all time thought she could en-
compass such feat against the likes
OF Vienna, a Ally that had won only
2 OF IL starts in two seasons.
Thread ,O'Gold raced head and
head with the Tear for a half mile,
then the favorite drew into a lenth
lead, which she held to the stretch.
There Vienna, last to the home
turn, drew up on the leader and. as
Jockey Buddy Haas said after the
running, Twilight Tear failed to re-
spond. She had had something
taken out Of her disposing of Thread
O'Gold and. when the latter's sta
blemate challenged, the weight took
its toll.
Vienna was timed in 2:03% and
earned $18,225.
Can Laugh 1t of, Says Trainer.
The Tear was to return to Chi
cago and Trainer Ben Jones, who
was spared the sight Of his charges
defeat. BY picking up only the
$4,000 second money, Twilight Tear
made her stables 1914 winnings
total $472,400, not quite enough to
surpass Calumets 194l mark of
S475,0 9l, record earnings for one
stable in season.
The Woodward entry paid 1920.
Ihere was no place or show wager
ing.
In Chicago Jones said he was
disappointed" but that at han
pens to the best of them, so we can
laugh this of and try all over
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
By the Associated Press.


Virtually overlooked in the ex-
element of Twilight TearA de-
feat at Belmont Park yesterday was
the new 6-furlong track record of
1:O8b set by the Howe Stables
True North down the Widener chute.
This clipped a full second off the
previous mark and was only one
fifth short of Artful's 1908 world
record on straightaway set 40 years
ago at Morris Park.
Winners Of featured races yes
terday: At Belmont, Vienna Gentry
with Thread OGold, $500; at
Garden State, Overlin, $3.50; at
Rockingham, Victory Drive, $500:
at Washington Park, Volcano, s11;
at Detroit. Empty Plate, Sl4SO, and
at Dade Park, Tyro Lad, $3.50.
Ken scawthorn, leading jockey at
Garden State, turned in a triple
astride Still Life, s142O; Overlin,
$3.50, and Black Object, $4.70.
Conn McCreary, who is back rid
ing again after recovering from in
juries suffered in an automobile ac-
cident, had double at Washington
Park. He was upon Hy-Trite, $11,
and Cactus Foot, 81.
Max Wexler has purchased Broken
Even and Desert Mirage, Swear
olds, and Bumper, a 2-year-old
f1lly, from the Col. E. r. Bradley
stable. They have been shipped
to Trainer James MCGEE at Gar
den State.
Trainer Vincent Mara reports
that Smolensko has been sent to
the r. Sterling Clark Farm in Vir-