davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Nome Jobs For All
As Post-Wur Cool
Must Achieve Reconversior1
Without Scandals That
Marked World War |

Chicago (FP)-Full employment has
been nailed to the masthead of the Ma
tional Conference of Union Labor Lee
gionnaires as its postwar slogan. Ma
tional security, international harmony
and internal prosperity are the three
goals named by union labor legion
members.
Reconversion, the legionnaires de-
mand must be achieved without the
war profit scandals that marked
World War J. Federal investment in
war plants must not be sold or leased
in such way aS to fasten further
monopoly control on industry.
More housing, schooling and labor
mana cement cooperation are listed as
postwar aims
Peace for the next 30 years" the
legionnaires declare, will depend to
Il large extent on harmonious coOpera-
tion among the United States, Great
Britain Russia and China"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
World War II Vets Testify
In Electrical Workers Case

getting advantages over civilians
they just want jobs full time jobs at
wages up to the Standard of living
they thought they Were fighting 10
maintain"
The veterans were followed by bust
Lynn, Pittsfeld and Schenectady who
told how the workers had broken war
production records, gone over the top
for the blood bank and the war bond
drive and did not ask for wage in
crease until rising living costs forced
them. They tried to get prices rolled
back, the unionists said, but when
prices rose upward of 1000 in their
communities, they had to have higher
wages Resentment among the work
ers is strong at the delay in meeting
their demands, they reported, but they
are determined to keep their no-strike
pledge.
Stating its belief that lit is essen
tial for labor and industry to begin
now in time of war to cooperate ana
plan for lasting peace and full employ
ment,' the UE brief pointed out that a
guaranteed weekly wage would be an
incentive to industry to maintain EN-
ployment. as well as serving to mini
mize dislocations inevitable in recon-
version. With foreign markets for the
industry's products and with wage
levels keeDinC hioh purchasing power
at home, General Electric and other
companies should have no trouble in
meeting the cost of the guaranteed
weekly wage, UE International Repre-
sentative Joseph Dermody told the
panel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Dies Issues New Report

Washington (FP) - Representative
Martin Dies ID, Tex released his
long-awaited new smear against the
Go Political Action Committee July
20. As exclusively scOoped by Col
umnist Drew Pearson, Dies attempted
to link PAC to the White House by "a
number of telephone calls checked by
his wire-tappers.
Dies charged violation of the Hatch
Act by number Of high officials in
Guiding Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
David X. Niles, special assistant 10
President Roosevelt. Others named in
cluded Jonathan Daniels, a presiden-
tial aide and Judge Samuel Rosen-
man.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Cotton Ed. Smith,
Deun Of Polltuxers
Loses Senute Seat
Fought Against Poll Tax.
Soldier Vote Bill Farm Sub
sides, Price Control

Columbia, S. c. FP)-The bell fol
reactionaries retired from Congress in
this year of the peoples vote tolled
July 26 for Ellison ID. Cotton Ed
Smith, defeated in the Democratic pri
mary here for the Senate seat which
he has held since 1907.
Dean of the Senate, foe of workers
farmers and Negroes, hater of the
Roosevelt administration and obstruc-
ter of the war effort, Cotton Ed Smith
lost out to Governor Olin ID. johnston
an administration supporter, 72,15S to
10S,427 on returns from 1885 out of
1,540 precincts
From his seat on important Senate
committees and from the floor of the
Senate Smith never let chance go
by to let loose a TRADE against Presi-
dent Roosevelt or TO whine states
rights" to block win-the-war meas
ure.
In his last two terms he fought
against the federal soldier vote bill he
fought against farm subsidies and
price control. He fronted for powerful
meat packers in an attempt to block
food rationing. He champiOned white
supremacy laws i'm the halls of Con-
gress, defended lynching, filibustered
for the polltaX.
AS a spokesman for the farm bloc
in 1898 he opposed 25c hourly mini
mum wage under the wage-hour law
Fifty cents Il day is all that's needed
to live on in South Carolina, he said
In 1914 he opposed the $25,OO0-a-year
limitation on corporation salaries and
voted for the relief for the greedy tax
bill.
His defeat after six terms is espe-
cially significant since he has been
one of the leading figures in the plot
of reactionary Democrats in the south
to beat FDR in an electoral college
conspiracy.
On the same day in the Democratic
primary in Arkansas Senator Hattie
Caraway, who voted against labor's
interest on six out of seven key issues
before the 18th Congress, was losing
her Senate seat to Representative viii
liam Fulbright, author of the resolu
tiOn for United States participation i'm
Il world organization for peace and an
opponent of isolationist for
eign policy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

termination 80 that Industries may
have funds for reconveTsion. Congress
has provided demobiliZati0n pay and
unemployment benefits for dernobilized
seryicemen. Such legislation was need
ed and Congress was well advised in
taking action.
Legislative Neglect Charged
But what about the more. than 30
millions of persons in war production
who will be at least temporarily with
out jobs? And the millions in civilian
industries who will be dislOcated in
the return to peacetime conditions?
Congress has recessed without
making adequate provisions for the
workers without whose faithful sery-
ices 1t would have been impossible TO
equip our military forces so quickly
and 10 give them the materials and
The workers of the United States will
not forget this legislative neglect
They will insist that this unfinished
business have priority when Congress
resumes its deliberations.
"Since January the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has been urging a
definite postwar program including
emergency unemployment cornpensa-
ton for workers. We have urged q
central unifying administration for re-
conversion To make every decision
count for full employment.
State Laws Held Inadequate
'Since the nation bears the respon-
sibilirs for this emergency, we believe
the nation should take responsibility
for two-year period. Existing state
laws are inadequate To protect wage
earners during the emergency when
production facilities may take IS
months to reconyert. State laws do
not cover all workers: they do not pay
benefits in amounts adequate to main
tain the workers and their families
nor do they compensate for periods
long enough to protect workers against
going on relief
"The three millions of workers EN-
ployed directly by the United States
government in war production would
not be covered nor the seamen in the
merchant marine which has been an
adjunct of the military in this war
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

Disqualifying provisions which protect
state funds weakened by merit-rating
provisions would deny benefits to
many.
Early Passage of Bill Urged
When the kilgore bill Is. 1929
was introduced, the American Fedora
ton of Labor asked for its early en-
actment Powerful influences have
caused delay The Kilgore bill has
been definitely improved and is before
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee. The American Federation Of
it without further delay and that Con
gress give the measure early and
favorable action"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Trumdn. AL Choice. Ndmed
Vice President; Democrats
Repudidte CIO Candidates
AFL EXERTS QUIET BUT EFFECTIVE INFLUENCE IN
CONVENTION; LEADERS RKED BY CIO TACTICS

ChicagoAF leaders highly pleased with the outcome
of the Democratic National Convention just concluded here
Defeat of Vice President Henry Wallace for denomination
and the choice Of Senator Harry Truman replace him the
ticket two of the major objecves of than fifty AFL
union representatives who attended delegates.
Led by President William Green the AFL obtained
important in the party platform including implied
promise of prompt repeal of the Connally Smith Act
Because nonparsan political policy of the AFI Fed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
AFL Insists Congress Tdke
Quick Action To Protect The
Workers In Reconversion Era
Urge Speedy Enactment Of Kilgore Bill Unfinished Bus
ness" When Legislative Body Resumes
It's Deliberations

Washington, d. C. 0LNS)-Speedy passage of the Kgore
bill for of wartime industry peaceme production
asked by President William Green of the Federation of
vigorous editorial the American Federatonist.
Declaring that provision emergency help
period provided the Klgore un
finished business Of Congress which be acted
the national legislature Aug l. President Green
speaking for the AFI. says:
Congress has acted upon legislation facilitate contract
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

Token adherence to the anti-NaZi
cause is insufficient evidence of friend
ship for the democracies; token sup
port Of the war effort at home is in
adequate proof of genuine patriotism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
ADvERrISn5iENr
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis IS not treated and you cannot
afford 70 takea chance With anymedi-
cine less potent than CreomulSion
which goes right 10 the seat OF the
trouble 20 help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 70
SOothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends wood
creosote byspecial processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs
IL contains no narcotics
No matter how many medicines
you have trird, tell your druggist TO
sell you bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way II quickly allavS the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep, or YOU are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

Grrue.I intermediate school
5ql3 Moran 'IN7nhoe 9361', Miss
Clara OclCr. chairman; az Z30
- n.
Includes Barbour FoCh GrruScl
Jackson. and Nolan intermediate
schools of Detroit East Detroit
Junior liigh
Each nf ihe psiHaeGs in tAe ina
d.ydual junior and senior high
schools VIII be awarded SD war
bond by The Detroit Times. Each
college, winner gets n r1tt t1ut1ft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
C0IIFGES TO CONPETE

The intcrcollcGc competition
for both senior and junior colleges
viii be- held an II a. M Tuesday
March - Al Highland Park Junior
College. a senior and Junior
champion win be selected ~ this
time for a competition on March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

Soto determine ti7r GrCetrr Dc
Toit college champion
wayne University VIII hoid ITS
contest from 120 IA = p. M ihj,
TT77TTTyTT7y- mi Room SfTl 10 'lcI-
mnc thC TWO WAYNE champions
Judges viii bc Mr. Gordon klopt
DI-IA!neri- Ce+t44fFl4t apd- Pa
r Durham
The John Paul Jones Oratorical
Contest, sponsored nationally b}
lllllAt- uGleSpApeES al lS- paAnn2.
prizes of 81. 900 war bonds 90 inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
DISTRICT TWO

Post intermediate School 500
Midland ll.NNerSit> HNlb
Miss lIe1Cn hpI>tItA, CHAIRMAN
at ! 80 p. IN.
Includes Durlcc Post and Tap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

Don't H hair add to Of he best gray hair prepaa
those simply comb
directed. r,
LD all
4Yrn4
Job wash the scalp
be proud affect permauens This color
and look uniform natural looking, most
al
box zeal 10 maintain Try the popular
compound, abo much
viii look and forget
makes had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

nigh vCh00f 7Ud r0ifCCe winners.
and trips 20 Washington and An
nap0hs whore fhr fcma.nS OF
John Pau. Jones lc~tln q crypt an
IN - $ .-ElEal Nod my
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-old.
aTndtl and up - claiming; about 4is furlonss.
Lead En- All lMcGunn) SO
Time, O:512s.
Also ran-Not Alone. Happy Vixen
Blablah. Victory Flight, Ohio Lady
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: 3.year.
olds and up; claiming; Charles Town
SFimson Ga, son Lancer Lance ,ster 400 $50 40
Wintime Ieggett 4.60
Also ran-Gradatim. skippy MCGEE
Grey Prince, Empire Isle.
DAILY double paid S15.2OD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000: 3-year-olds
ana up; claiming; Charles Town course
FamSs emasee Time 1sosf, spslumbo, $50 80" asG
Mr.. Secretary CTammaro) $50
Time. 1:1S9s.
,.;,1s.. Also ranmSallop s a. Mile, oomph, Wa
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; 6a furlongs.
Sea Pilot Palumbo) 4.6O $50 $50
seyen Nosla: .seas ap,o, ,Tammaro) 500 200
Time, 1:2035.
Johns Teddy.
and ETH FIJI RACE RE;ACEmrurss 500; s.year-olds
aMardi Gras (sheaffer) $50 $50 2.2o
aMakann (RooD $50 $50
1rlgeer Rose tLeRget) 9 80
| Time, 0:503..
Also ran-Arch Mcdonald Twinkland
LORD Loudoun. A-C. P. Sower Pearson
and Shank entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds
ana up: allowances; 1is miles
rVeo fr1Vee.O-Four (Tammaro) $500 ] 40 200
Molasses Mibs Grant $50 $50
Fondenella tPalumbo) 34O
Time. :46as.
r, Also rsn-,Tumble Boy. Pious Display,
Singing Steel.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S7OO; 3-year-
oids and up: allowances; about : furlones.
Wise Shot (Root) 500 34O $40
Baymelia tWrieht) 34O $40
Chop Sticks (Palumbo) o40
Time 1:2545.
Also ran-Ebro Mar DEsprt.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
oids and up: claiming; i. miles
Bear Cat (Root) 1880 700 on
Rough Egg IF Sheaffer) 900 4.sG
Speed Demon tW. Kelley $40
Time 1:4S35
=, Also .ran---Lady Longworth, Don Bineo
II, On the Wane, City Judge, Sir Jerome.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
D. {. Pilot Charter Member
OF West Of Tokyo Society,"

1t. q. g. Fred L. Gwynn, U. S.
N. r.. 3ll2 Northampton street NV,
who took part in the Palau Islands
bombings. was one of the four "his-
torians" who formed the West of
Toxic Missionary Society,"" recently
organized on an aircraft carrier in
the Pacific in commemoration of the
first Navy attack on the enemy-held
islands west of Tokyo.
Pictures of the groups initiation
ceremonies were carried last week
in Life magazine and his parents
recognized him.
1t. Gwynn, 27-year- -old torpedo
bomber pilot, holds the Navy Air
Medal. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred D. Gwynn. he was an English
instructor at Harvard University be-
fore entering the service two years
ago.
The first two members of the
society were 1t. Gen. James H. Doo-
little, commander of the 9th Air
Force. honored for his raid on Tokyo
and Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher
task group commander,
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Indians Achieving Liberty,
Says Returned Missionary
FuIfillment Of cripps' Pledges Seen
After War by Dr.. n. c. Mencke|

undertaking in itself, despite the
general recognition Of Its impor-
tance.
Battles Offer Problem.
Still another acute issue to be
met in the India OF tomorrow is
some disposition of the Indian cat
tie Of whom there are even more
than there are people. Regarded
as sacred, they are probably the
most poorly nourished cattle in the
world, yet they roam at large a
menace to progress because of the
religious sanctity, which protects
them from serving any utiiitarian
purpose in q modern world.
DIR. Menckel Is an enthusiastic
advocate OF, and Is on the central
committee of the Village Uplift
Movement in India, sponsored by
the Seventh-Day Adventist Mission
in India. Under this plan, mis-
sionaries established themselves in
village communities and undertake
by practical demonstration and good
neighbor helpfulness to show a bet
ter way of life, improved SANTA
ton, health and home industry.
Such satisfactory results are being
obtained that the Congress party
has taken up this idea and Is spon-
soring similar social service expert
ments with other neighborhood
groups. He is confident that
through such means modern
miracles may be achieved in the
betterment of the living conditions
of India's poorer classes.
In addition to his other duties,
this Goth Century prototype of Luke
the Apostle, who was also a physi-
clan, finds time to serve as the
associate editor of one of India S
most popular health magazines,
called Health. Printed in both Eng
lish and in the Tamil Indian dialect,
1t enjoys a constantly increasing
circulation among both Europeans
and Indians.
Born in Denver, Colo, DR.. Menckel
Is a graduate of the Denver Medi-
cal School, and went out to India
in the Seventh-Day Adventist mis-
sion service Immediately after his
graduation, accompanied by his
wife, who was a trained nurse, and
until her death six years ago, an
outstanding co-partner in humani-
tartan service for the Indian people.
Their son, Grail, who is also q
physician, is in the armed forces,
serving as captain in the Italian
theater.
While he Is In Washington, DR..
Menckel is the guest of his brother
in-law, A. w. Peterson at 718 Erie
avenue, Takoma Park
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington (2),
1:3O.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
and doubles tournament, Edge
moor Club, Bethesda, 9.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Heurich at Naval Receiving
Station, $50
Middle Atlantic mems singles
and doubles tournament, Edge
moor Club. Bethesda, 5.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington (2),
1:30.
Camp Springs VS.. Fort Myer,
West Ellipse. $50.
Washington Homestead Grays
vs. Baltimore Elite Giants, Grit
fifth Stadium might, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
and doubles tournament, Edge
moor Club, Bethesda, 5.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington CnighD,
$50.
Heurich VS.. Cameo, West El-
lipse, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
and doubles tournament, Edge
moor Club, Bethesda, 5.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Flyweight Ties Track
Mark in Suffolk Win
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 1.-Col. G. v.
Sonny" Whitney's Flyweight, 81
choice in the field of 13 starters,
scored 3la-length victory at Suf-
folk Downs today in the $4,000
added Betsy Ross Stakes.
Squeezing through on the rail
at the three-eighths pole, Jockey
Teddy Atkinson and Flyweight went
on to open commanding lead early
in the stretch and the filly was being
eased to the wire as she equalled
the track record of 582s seconds for
the five-eighths of 6 mile.
Longchamps Farms Leslie Grey,
which came from far out of the
pack, finished second, a neck in
front of Frederick w. Hooper's
Robins Charm. which ran coupled
with Sweet Chimes as an entry.
The winner paid s640, $3.40 and
SO. Leslie Grey paid $3.50 and So,
while the entry returned $3.50.
A crowd of $1,000 watched the
racing, staged under perfect con-
ditions. The stake had a net value
of $11,050. The total handle for
the day was $1,013,838.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Roosevelt Etching Entered
In War Art Exhibition

An aquatint and an etching owned
by President Roosevelt will be
among the $50 items of American
battle art to go on exhibition at
9 am. Tuesday at the Library of
Congress, it was announced yester-
day.
The display will consist of prints,
maps, original drawings, illustrated
books, manuscripts and old photo
graphs relating to the Nations wars
from the battle of Lake George in
1755 to the Meuse -Argonne offen-
sive.
A feature of the opening DAYS
program will be a concert by the
Army Air Forces Band, directed by
Capt. George S. Howard, at 4:3O
pm. on the steps of the Library
Sergt. Glenn Darwin, formerly of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., will
sing.
The exhibition will remain on dis
play through Labor Day.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
New Envoy Will Arrive
From New Zealand TODAY

New Zealand's Minister to the
United States, Carl August Berend-
sen, was to arrive in Washington
today to take over his duties, re-
placing Walter Nash.
Mr.. Berendsen is expected to ar
rive at the National Airport with
Mrs. Berendsen at 1:49 pm. and
will be met by a group of United
Nations government officials. In
his country he has been permanent
head of the Prime Minister'S de-
partment, secretary to the war cab
met and Secretary Of External
affairs.
His most recent visit to the
United States was in September,
1912, when he accompanied Prime
Minister Peter Fraser, who came
to Washington to confer with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Maryland Turf Pays
State $755,780 in
First Half Of IA
BY the Associated Press.

% VIC AocOClaISQ EEeaS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July THE
Maryland Racing Commission today
reported its gross revenue for the
first six months of 1914 totaled
$755, ,78O.04.
OF the gross, however, $S4, 900 was
collected for the account of Balti-
more County, which collects a $1,000
a-day license fee from Pimlico.
Net revenue of 1861 ,688.25 for the
first half of the year compared with
net revenue for 1943 of $l.4l1,656.1
and for 1912 of $1,734, ,285.61.
All wagering revenues for 1914
came from Pimlico, where the four
Maryland mile tracks conducted a
joint 28-day meeting this spring.
Scheduled for the remainder Of the
year are so days at Laurel Park, %
at Pimlico and 10 days each at four
half-mile tracks.
Payments to the State from the
meeting at Pimlico, the commits
sion reported, totaled $168, 900 from
the $4,000 daily license fee and
$500 .555.54 from the per cent levy
on wagering. The average mutuel
handle at the joint spring meeting
set an all-time MARYLAND record.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Delaware Park Results

o,ds FIRST RAcE-Purse ss,s5o; 4-year.
eids nss. and nd, up; claiming; 8 furlongs;,
Eaesy 'sse"HshSsn 8 sisnao, 1850 1879 ssc 1856 s5c
otaI 900 tBreen) 1870
Also Aims' ranEssl ;12ss Old Pal. brandon Point
Bulrushes war Commander and Hi Gold.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s2.25o; maiden
EddieoS sso7Oidi; eBreen, ea, furionss 40 a4o a,o
MAI Ts Pie pisat s, GPermans, :''' go go
Msekesal Tims SIX 36s,! ekirklan0 4.ao
Also ran@sprins Dell. Display Flight,
Romanicus, Abiel, ouatre Cali and RUS
sardo.
o,ds TH1HP ai9ovsn.:E RAcEPqTss s:7oo; syear
Resplendence Permane) ' 40 80
Rene B. (Knapp) $50
Also ran-Parasun. Nit. Jean and Ten
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s3.75o; 3-year-
%areit aaa ee asno''' 1soo 'SS'nss $50
Texas Sandman (Bianco) $50
Also ranIoslillon. Dog Day, castleman
and Flying Easy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; s-y.ar-
eSerest elas snd K2kana ri aaaeicaD' miles 4o
Anthemion CDodson) $50
Time, 1:444s.
Also ran-Dense Path. Countess Wise
Star Copy, Johns Dear. Madame Mamie
Moon Maiden, Burgoolette.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up: claiming: IL miles
Boy Soldier !snellings) 1910 $50
Milcave Dodson) 7:3O
Time, 1:452s.
Also ran-Sea Letter, Oldomwood Elba-
son, Rollo, Red Rosette, Rodin, Senate
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $3.50; a.
year-olds and up; claiming; mile and
20 yards.
Graustark (Mills) 45O $40 2.7O
Post Haste tKetper) 1880 79O
Town Hall tDodson) 40
Time, 1:44.
Also ran-Mishying, After Time No
vember, Navigate.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse,. So. 400: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; " miles
Flying Junior tPermane) $50 500 $50
Foxehade tscawthorn) $50 $40
Shippers Mate (ecocca) x50
Time, 1:63H -.
Also ren-.conrs4 Mann, semper no,
9focade, F1y1ng Duke.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Everget Home First
In Delaware Race
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
STANTON, Del, July brandy
wine Stables 3-year-old filly, Ever
get, never out of the money in her
Is starts, won the seventh running
of the New Castle Handicap, l ! l6-
mile race for fillies and mares,
which featured the final Saturday
of racing at Delaware Park today.
The daughter of Shark turned
back Longchamps Farms Donitas
First by half length to take the
winners reward of S8,975. G. I.
Chenery's Anthemion was third,
Everget was installed the favorite
and returned S720 She was ridden
by Arnold Kirkland and timed in
1:444l5.
Burgoolette set the early pace and
was leading Madame Mamie and
Everget on the backstretch, but
Madame Mamie soon wilted .. and
Burgoolette shortly followed suit.
Donitas First posed serious chal-
lenge, but Everget retained her lead
to the finish. Anthemion, far back
in the early stages. drove up on the
inside to take third.