davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
New Laundry Machinery

WASHINGTON, May % (UP)
The War Production Board
today acted to relieve hard
pressed commercial laundries by
permitting production of AZ labor
saving types of equipment used
for washing. dry cleaning and
pressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

nlng today ana
tinuin &
until June 2
A highlight of
the school chill
dren' s cam
paign will be
the use of a
circus elephant
10 load the
trucks at one
Of the collec-
ton depots.
3 a r n 2 s
Brothers Cir
Gus, showing at
. ! v m p / a
through Satur-
d ay. has ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

ranged TO have big Judy appear
Thursday at the Estabrook School,
McGraw and Linwood. Beginning
AZ 9:l5 a. m, Judy will use her
trunk TO pick up bundles of waste
paper and place them in trucks.
Wardens of air raid area 9, in
the neighborhood of the City air.
port, are preparing for their sec
ond waste paper collection on
June 4. Encouraged by the re-
suits of their pickup April 30,
they will again cover the 10000
homes in their area.
This district is bounded on the
north and northeast by the city
line. on the southerly side by
Linville. Harper and Grinnell, and
on the west by Van Dyke.
AREA 8 DRIVE
Plans are well under way by
the wardens of air raid area 8, in
the western part of the city, for a
waste paper collection in all their
sectors on June IL.
This is a large area. including
more than 10000 homes and
hundreds of business establish
mentS.
Area s is bounded generally on
the north by Schoolcraft, Plym-
outh and Grand River. on the east
by Firwood, West Grand Boule-
ward and McGraw, and on the
south and west by the city line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

You want fine tobacco, of course. But you
want it fresh! A mist of Apple Honey" the
nectar of luscious apples, is SPRAYED on Old
Colds fine tobaccos to help hold in the natu.
raj freshness.
Something net0 has been added" TO these
tobaccos. It's Latakia, costly imported leaf
that gives richer favor. Try old Colds and see
tchy they hare million nerc friends.
Nlon Jones end tronts cod.i oteh Wed Eysna cos
Evening star., 1944-07-16
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

The first annual Virginia sailing
regatta on the Rappahannock River
at Urbanna scheduled for July 2e
and 80 promises to be the biggest
small-boat event on the Chesapeake
this year, according to word received
here yesterday from Richmond
where officials of four yachting
groups are shaping final plans for
the event.
1t will be sponsored by the Hamp-
ton Yacht Club. the Urbanna Yacht
Club, the Rappahannock River
Yacht Club and the Norfolk Ports
mouth Yacht Racing Association.
Sailors from the upper bay as well
as a small group of Potomac River
shippers are planning to enter one
or more events planned for Satur-
day afternoon and all day Sunday
Regatta Chairman Henry E.
Hutcheson has announced classes
for juniors, cruising and racing divi-
sions (these are the big boats
Deltas, Chesapeake 20s, Hampton
one-designs, Snipes, Comets, Pen
gums, Moths and handicap boats
Other classes will be added If three
or more entries are received.
This regatta was formed to en-
courage more and better yacht
racing in Virginia" asserts Chair
man Hutcheson who also is COM
modore Of Urbanna Y. c. Its spon-
sors plan for it to be held annually
and hope 1t will be the largest and
best in the State"
Entries should be mailed before
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Scottish Deerhounds Staging
Comeback in DOG World

The Gaines Research Center, with
an educational ONCE at $50 PaNs
avenue, New York, has been open6d
as an educational adjunct to tina
newly established Gaines Research
Kennels. The aims of the center
are to. cooperate with public and
private institutions engaged in dog
research work. Postwar plans in
|clide the establishment Of q canine
museum which will show the oriRir,
and function of all the purebred
dogs known. A canine ZOO also may
be established at the firms plant
near Ridgefield, Conn.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold Glassen
have gone to their Wisconsin home
for brief vacation. En- route they
expect to zee q number of English
setter puppies which carry the same
blood lines they have been breeding
and may ceme back with new show
and brood prospect. Their plans
for the coming year include an ex.
pansion, rather than curtailment. Of
breeding.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
HugueIy Seeks Duckpin Prize
AT His Own Alleys Today

George w. Huguely, jr, Of Be-
thesda who shares with Hugh Ar
baugh of Silver Spring the dis
tinction of being the bowlingest
bowler among the duckpin operators
of the Metropolitan Area, will be
host to f1ocks Of pinspillers of both
sexes this afternoon and tonight
when the seventh Bulletin handi-
cap is staged at the suburban maple
palace.
The Bethesda Bowling Center
proprietor, who stands an even
chance of winning the hve-game
event, last season not only rolled in
several leagues at his own alleys
but was q regular on his District
League team which boasted such
leading rollers as Johnny Ressa, Ray
Parks, Waldorf Reed and Larry
Pugh.
Last week end "a bowlers turned
out for the Bulletin tournament at
Takoma with Fred Rosenberg of
Queen Pin, the winner.
Making their debut in summer
time competition, Bing Moen and
Fred Murphy will tackle Frances
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Blue Cyprus Is F|ashy
In Taking Franklin

GARDEN STATE PARK, Cam
den, N. j., July Is tP1.-Blue Cyprus
consistent 3-year-old filly which
carries the silks of Mrs. M. E. Whit
ney, today scored her most impor-
tant victory of the year when she
dominated the running of the g.
furlong Benjamin Franklin Hand.
leap.
At the end the winner was able
to retain an advantage OF one
length over Walter Horne's Tex
Martin while only neck away Ella
K. Bryson's Director J. E. took third
honors in the field of eleven 3-year-
olds.
Blue Cyprus was scoring her
third success of the season and by
her victory earned $3.50. She was
capably handled by Carson Kirk.
The attendance was 17,458 and
1921 800 was wagered to establish
a new high for the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Hoover Playground Next
Site for Base Runners

Another big turnout of young
sters is looked for Tuesday morn
ing at 10, when the CITY, wide base
running contest sponsored by the
Touchdown Club and Clark Griffith
goes into its fourth week at Hoover
Playground.
Charley Reynolds, Dick Tennyson
and Kip Edwards. who supervise
the competition, were more than
pleased with last weeks perform
ances, which found boys turning in
good times despite the extreme heat.
Contestants between IL and II
years old again will see action in
the 80, los, 120. 135-pound and un-
limited classes Tuesday and attrac-
tive prizes will be awarded.
Entries will be accepted on the
grounds, and the races will continue
weekly through August %. Semi
finals and finals then will be shifted
to Griflth Stadium on dates to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Virginia Small Boot Regotto
To Be '44's LARGEST on Buy

July 20 to Chairman Hutcheson, 10l
East Franklin street, Richmond 20,
Va.
Meanwhile, large boat sailors were
looking forward to their second race
of the season. 0-mile event from
Annapolis to oxford, Md, on August
IL, to be sponsored by Tired Avon
Yacht Club. The club also plans
races for Chesapeake 20s the same
week end. Before the war TAYC
and Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club
Jointly sponsored races the second
week end in August in an affair
that was fast becoming the most
popular among bay sailors.
Capital Yacht Clubs overnight
race was the first large yacht event
this season. At least three shippers
who participated in the CYC race
have indicated intentions to enter
the TAYC race. They are Commo-
dore Jack Stone of CYC. cutter
Sonata; Frank Greenman of Alex
andria, Va, cutter Alsumar, and
w. c. Schroeder, Bureau of Mines
ofncial, cutter Gallivant. All three
race in class B.
Corinthian Yacht Clubs yearbook,
the handiwork of Secretary l.. w.
Walker, has just been distributed to
members. It's the best edition to
date. with a wealth of information
on local yachting. both sail and
power. Too bad it is not generally
available to all boatmen here.
I Potomac River Sailing Associa ton
shippers stage their second and third
races of the summer series this aft
ernoon of National Airport.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Good Morning Ahead
In Dustin Handicap
BY the Axsociated Press.

Ds tns ASsOClat6d freSS.
BOSTON, July 15.-Cain Hoy Sta
ble's Good Morning, excellently rid
den by Jockey Don Meade, scored
a handy two length win
in the ,000-added Hannah Dustin
Handicap, mile and sixteenth, for
flllies and mares, at Suffolk Downs
today before 23,940.
Louis B. Mayors Whirlabout ran
second, three lengths in front of
Col. c. v. Whitney's Boojiana. Six
lengths further back was Charlie
Rufi's Dense Path. Seven went, with
the stake worth $1,000 to the winner.
The winner ripped off the route
In 1:43ss, only two-fifths of the
track record, and paid $1240.
In the $1,000 Avenger Handicap,
mile and a sixteenth, Max Marmor-
STEMS Castleman scored by length
and a half in 1:437s over Cain Hoy
Stables The Sultan.
Joe Simonelli's Driven Snow and
Irving j. Whites La Scala accounted
for the daily double of $lO8.20 on
sos tickets.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
|Huqerstown Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S7oO; claiming;
4yeas1,ds ~. a.pI3s, anS up; ga fuslonss sd
Remolee CMcGuinn) 800 2.5O
Montbars tFranklin) $40
Also ran-Moorland Belle. Miss Upstart,
Big Soldier. Sister Talbot and Blablah.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-
S.nk Pilot IT. ,9orriss ss'4o g.. tss 600 $50
Clock Time (Scott) 1920 40
Incentor tW: sedlaceb $40
Also r.n@Manadriot Bonni. Ina,
Fleetest. Tacaro Bras. Ruksh.
DAILY double paid $22S.20)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. S7Oo: 3-year- -olds
snd nMi.I up; lan1t claiming 81 61a furlonsso ~
War AGENT 5Granb 2.so
asG DAINTY Fsfd .na 1aseG IupeS sHt'F'
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s7oo; s-year-
Dividend 9sedlacek. ESQ $50 40
sH1n Msi'. tG 1.st.r .Sys rssaEln 1Msunn 1880 soo
Also ran-ferd Leudoun, Epee. Mar
D'Esprit, Baymelia and Lotead
olds Esa snd up RAGnhssse S.ndissD $l9e m., s'ear
Cushlamachree (Rose) 4.90 $50 $50
RHdis Milesvee eGTann 1aern.rd., 4.7o Sss0S
Also ran-WinninE Smile, Wesley A,
Gypsy Moth and Equipped.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S7O0; 3-year -olds
and up; u miles; claiming
Precious Years tsedlacek) $40 $40 $40
Lady Divine (Hernandez) 1.sO 42O
Worth Owning tRose) $40
Time, 2:1SIs
Also ran-Allen Caid. Mayfair, Inmate,
Field of Gold and Miss Defiance.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 800: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; Ii. miles.
Rough Egg (Scott $50 $50 go
]. Hal (kelly) $50 240
Olivio (Tammsro) 4.5O
Time, :542.
Also ran-Donsrose, Destination, Two
Aces and CanmeR.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; Lib miles.
High Arch tMorris) f.4O $40 $50
Fred's First (Coker) 1880 45O
Mr.. Jim tTamarro) $50
Time, 1:54os.
Also ran-Milk Toast Frelan, City
judge. Wintime and Brainchild
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Perry and Ref May Enter Ring Tomorrow at Even Money
Shucco and Parks
To FIGHT July n

Tony ShuccO, the battkr who
KO'd Adolph He,lser, heavyweight
champ Of Germany, in Berlin
. few years back, with Hitler
and Goering present at ringside
to see their superman get flat-.
tened, has been signed by Joe
Turner to meet George Parks,
District Negro heavyweight, in
Grimth Stadium Monday night,
July "A.
Shucco has had five straight
victories since he started his
comeback q few months ago and
early in his career whipped the
lightweight champion Of Europe,
Vincenzo Monatelli.
Jimmy Johnston, his manager,
says he's lost track OF all the am
ateur titles Tony took before
turning pro and predicts victory
over the hard hitting Parks.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Brook|ynite Banking
On Great Left Hook
To Conquer Aaron

One OF the best left hands a jew
ish fighter has boasted since the
days Of Ray Miller, Lew Tender and
Charley White will be featured by
colorful Morris Reif tomorrow night
when the Brooklyn bomber wings
into 10-round warfare with WASH
ingtons own Aaron Perry at GrifYith
Stadium.
Reif. a splendidly built youngster
backed by 10 straight KO wins,
frankly will bank on a tremendous
left hook when he meets Perry in
a bout that will qualify the winner
Tor a big-money shot with Sammy
Angott, former National Boxing As
sociation champ.
Indications are that upward of
10000 fans will pay close t. SIS, 900
to see what should be one of the
widest slugging orgies offered at
Grimth Stadium in many a day,
The Liberty Clubs ticket ofiice, 4l9
Ninth street NV, will be open to-
day between noon and 6 pm.
Odds Have Taken Drop.
Charley Goldman, Reif's trainer
and a longtime handler of big
name fighters, is one who stoutly
maintains that the walloping, 81
year-old battler from the Browns
vile area of Brooklyn has one of
the finest left hooks since the
great Charlie White, and will prove
1t when he goes all out for an upset
OF Perry, the greatest box office at
traction ever turned out locally.
Perry, originally ruled an 8-to-5
favorite over Ref, but the odds
have been knocked down to 6 to S
during the past few days and the
kayo kids may answer the bell at
even money. Brooklyn and New
York admirers of Reif repeatedly
are putting plenty on the line in
behalf of the idol of the big towns
smaller clubs, who also has boosted
his stock here with three short
order KOS.
Reif has hit his hottest stride
since being honorably discharged
from the Navy last October. He
has been the No. attraction at
the Broadway Arena, and his man.
ager, Sammy Richman, repeatedly
Is awaiting action on an offer of
$4,000 made Henry Armstrong to
box the youngster at Ebbets Field
In the near future.
Perry Has Snapped Back.
Perry has scored a three-round
KO over the very promising Vic
Pignatoro at Greensboro Stadium.
N. Y, and also won an eight-round
verdict over rugged Tommy Riccio in
Newark since his sixth-round TKO
defeat here by Henry Armstrong.
In a six-round semifinal number.
joey Manfro, who scored a knock
down over Perry before being
knocked out in Madison SQUARE
Garden a few months ago, makes
his first start under the manage
ment Of Harry Garsh. Manfro will
be tested by Billy Banks. clever local
warrior, who is returning to action
after a rest Of several months.
Other SKIES offer: Bee Bee Wash
ington vs.. Rocco Luciano, middle
weights; Earl Trader VS.. Chuck
Smith. featherweights, and Phila
Carraca vs. Tom Sloan, lightweights
Evening star., 1944-07-16
THIS MESSAGE FOLLOWING OF. COMPANIES

Colonial Beacon Oil Company
Continental Oil Company
Crown Central Petroleum Corr
Economy Gasoline Corp.
Elk Refining Company,
Ethyl Corporation
First National Oil Corporation
Freedom Oil Company
Frootisr 4usl on Coepofatiea
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Riversids Terminal Co.
Shell Oil Co., Inc.
Sinclair Refining Company
Socony-vacuum Oil Company
Incorporated
L. Sonnsboen Sons, 1ne.
Southeastern Oil
Standard Oh Csupaay
(xananeay)
Evening star., 1944-07-16
BY n. n. TAYNTON.

There seems to be q renaissance
of interest in Scottish deerhounds.
This is 4 breed that has attracted
q very limited number OF fanciera
because OF its rarity, giant size, and
usually great initial cost. However,
In the past few weeks = number Of
people have inquired about the pos
sibility OF getting puppies Of THU
breed.
It might behoove some of those
who have good breeding stock to
have, an occasional litter, war OF
no war. There Is danger Of the
breed dying out unless this Is done
Current interest would augur that
there would be no dearth Of buyers
for the puppies.
At the last meeting Of the old
Dominion Kennel Club the men,
bership unanimously voted Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Birney paid up life
membership In the organization
This was = spontaneous tribute tc
the sportsmanship of the Birneys
and the influence they have had on
the sport Of purebred dogs In this
area. While they were about it.
the club also voted to continue In
membership for the duration, with
out the payment of further dues
Arthur Scharfeld, Howard Grimm
and Jack Mullock. These men are
all with armed services and either
on foreign e duty or away from
Washington.
The nth annual speciality OF the
Westchester Kerry Blue Terrier
Club will be- held with Westchester
Kennel Club show at Rye, N. Y, on
September IS. Mrs. Arnold Rose
well known as the owner Of Oh
Sirarno's impairment Lady, has
taken over the duties of her hus-
band 1t. Arnold Rose, president OF
the club, and Of the clubs secretary
John. Malatesta. Both men are or
foreign duty, but the show will gc
on. Haywood Hartley. jr. of Roa.
noke, Va, will judge the breed.
Will Judy, editor and publisher ol
Dog World, dons the judges mantle
when he undertakes to do all breed.
at the Regina Kennel Club show
Regina. Saskatchewan, Canada, or
July 1921.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Aileen Hanover in Front
In Stake for Trofers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July l5.-Ailees
Hanover. stylish bay daughter cf
Mr.. McElwyn, won all three heats
OF the $1,000 two-gaits Farm Stake
for 25-class trotters, feature of tbs
fnal program of the Grand Circuit
meeting at North Randall today.
Driven by Tommy Berry for
Owner w. R. Lawrence of Colerair,.
N. C., she was second choice to
MacDu1. the place horse in each
heat.
Lusty B., black son of Lusty voIo,
was third to Prince Yakima In the
nrst heat Of the $1,000 Village
Farm Stake, but pulled up to take
the next two ahead of the early
winner. Sep Palm was the driver.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Moi. Hart Is Athletics
Boss at Murine Base
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARRIS ISLAND, s. c., July l5.-
Maj. Edward Hart. the man whc
once played football for Princeton
with a crude 50-pound metal brace
to protect his broken neck, has beer
named post athletic onncer of this
marine training base.
Hart, who was graduated from
Princeton in 1912, broke his neck In
a game with Dartmouth. Physicians
improvised the brace to permit him
to play the rest of the season. The
brace was later put in the Princeton
trophy room, recently destroyed by
fire.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
|Cush|aInacree in Van
In Hagersiown Race
BY the Associated Press.

6y Inc ASSOClAIed fTeB9.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July l5.-
Cushlamacree, for years 4 favorite
|of Hagerstown race fans, outJasted
G. T. Strother's Dude in . stretch
drive today to capture the featured
Williamsport Handicap at the fair
grounds.
The five-year-old campaigner OF
John Foster came from on the pace
to arrive at the finish OF the mile
and one-sixteenth just head in
front Of Dude as Arthur s..
Moore's Milcave garnered third
money length and a half behind.
This was Cushlamacree's fourth
victory this year and as favorite she
paid $4.90.
A daily double pay-of of $228 20
evolved from Alan T. Clarke's The
Berries victory In the first event
and Shangri-La Stables Yank
Pilots win in the second.
Attendance was estimated at 10,-
600.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Gulf Oil Corporation
Hartol Products Corporation +
Jsnnsy Manufacturing Co.
Kendall Refining Company
Orange State Oil Company
Pan American Pstrolsum Z
Transport Company
psnnsyivania Refining Company
.Quakee otnto on xa&nine cssp.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Air Sailor Is Winner
on Ladies' Handicap

DETROIT. July 15.-Lt. Comdr. T.
D. Bulls Air Sailor came up from
third place in the stretch today to
win the $500 Laddies Handicap for
2-year-olds before 13,159 fans at
the Detroit race track.
Overtaking A. r. Walls Hi GAL
liant and another Buhl racer, Air
Reward, in the run to the finish,
Air Sailor sprinted the 5la furlongs
in 1:06 2/5.
Hi Gallant was second. length
and a quarter back, and Walls Tiger
Man was third. The winner paid S6.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Allegany Refners, Inc.
American Oil Company
Arkansas Fuel Oil Company
Ashland Oil b Refining Company
James B. Berry Sons Company,
Inc.
Bradford Penn Refining
Corporation
Gdss Sseviee on ca.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Penn Dow Horse Show
Is Being Held Today

Penn Daw Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment is sponsoring its second annua
horse show today beginning at
O'Clock at Beacon Field, on U. s
Route No. /, two miles south o.
Alexandria.
Ten events are on the program
including a half-mile fiat race.
Col. Waldron E. Leonard, presi.
dent of the organization. is chair
man of the Show Committee. Judge.
will be Mrs. Liz Whitney, Estler M
Palmer and l.. M. Catlett.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Nine-Gume Grid List
Okoyed for V. M. |.

LEXINGTON, Va. July 15.-A g.
game football schedule has been
approved by the Virginia Military
Institute athletic council and by
1t. Gen. Charles z. Kilbourne, su-
perintendent, according to an
rouncement by 1t. Col Blandy B
Clarkson. athletic director. The
schedule:
September 80. Cstawbs at home; Oc-
tober Z, Richmond there, october IA, Wake
Forest. place undecided; october 81, Ken
tncky a. lexington; Ky, October q; VIII
Carolina state 1homecoming): November
IL, Clemson there: November Is, william
and Mary at Portsmouth (pendinE); No
tenber 80, MARYLAND at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Four Fuirfox Leuque
Games Listed Todoy

All teams in the Fairfax County
volunteer Firemen's Recreation
League 90 into action today, with
each match starting at o'clock.
Vienna plays at Mount Vernon
Mclean at Bailey's Cross Roads,
Falls Church at Fairfax and Hern-
don at Annandale. Next league
games will be played Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Wilson and AL Wright In q mixed
doubles match starting at O'Clock
So far the busy Wilson Wright two
some has won two matches from the
King Pin Mixed Doubles League
champion duo Of Ruby Parry and
Paul James, split even with Lois
Gladding and Karl Gochenour and
lost to Jessie Sacrey and Paul
Jarman,
Evening star., 1944-07-16

1he vast, honest majority of gasoline dealers
and car owners and the government are wag-
ing fight to the finish against the black mar.
ket in gas racket which has stolen as much
as $500, 900 gallons day from the gas left for
the home front after military needs. Fo, tbe
black market does not MAKE gas. 1t can only
STEAL gas allotted to proper uses. 1t does this
mostly with counterfeit coupons-a huge and
ugly racket. Government enforcement officials
report that gangs which have dealt in prostitu.
ton, liquor, dope, or counterfeit money are
now or have been in this new gas coupon
racket They must be stopped. They ere being
stopped BY enforcement officials as fast IS hui
manly possible. But aVitboat customers the
black gas racket Woald die opernigbf. No black
gas racket-more gas available for rationing
through regular channels. Stick to your ration
ing rules. Don't take extra gas OF coupons from
anyone -. or here's what happens
Evening star., 1944-07-16
300 Maryland Horses
To Race al Bel Air
Special pispatch To rhe st.r.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BEL AIR. Md, July 15.-About 900
Maryland owned horses will strive
for purses during the 10 days racing
beginning here July rs. That's what
a checkup Of the stall applications
with General Manager Ray Bryson
showed.
Among the Marylanders slated to
campaign here are: Mrs. Henry g.
Horkheimer, T. w. Kirk, Charles
Beal. John Bosley. jr.: Victor p
Noyes, A. T. Smith, Joseph Paoli,
w. 8. McCabe, George A. Saportas,
w. o. Siegert, T. Leatherbury, E. T.
Chewing, Carroll Hadaway, F. p
Casey, Albert J. Lacoste, Silver Bae-
key, Allan T. Clarke, Charles W.
Glass, w. j. Berry, ]. Harmon
Whitley, R. G. Kline, C. E. Wilson
and others who campaigned at
Hagerstown.
Edward j. Brennan of Baltimore
will serve As racing secretary. He
already has secured several high
class nominations for the Bel All
Inaugural, opening day feature.
A majority Of the, pari mutuel
clerks who served at Hagerstown
will come here to assist Walter
Mcconnell.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
,sin
GASOLINE POWERS =.
THE ATTACK. :.
DON'T WASTE A DRORf

Standard OIL Company d
New Jsfssy
Standard Oil Company q
Psnnsylvania
Sun Oil Company
The Atlantic Refining Company
The CanAsld Oil Coapany
The psaasoil Csmpaay
Evening star., 1944-07-16

The Pure Oil Company &
The Texas Company
The Waveriy Oil Works
Company
Tide Water Associated orr
Company ~ q.
United Refining ConpanS Is
Viking Distributing Co.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Of
of
& Just M:g one pilot uses TO last the or s
from the BUT YOU KNOW NOW
i