davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
With Bill Leeteh

Most blue-wingedd teals have left
as have large numbers Of pintails
Last week, heavy snow covered the
eastern half of Southern Saskatche-
wan and western portion of South
ern Manitoba, which forced many
birds farther South.
Late angling reports are fairly en-
couraging. Evidence that large rock
fish are beginning to surface are
being manifested in thee occasional
schools seen on top, although the
big fellows still are bait wary.
Small rock and trout continue tc
take lures, however.
Some enormous white perch are
biting over in the Eastern Bay area
Our good friends and ardent fisher
man, Doug Bullock, says they were
the largest he has ever seen in his
many years of angling, many OF
them running over pound In
weight.
At Herald Harbor pike fishermen
are reaping a harvest, using live
bait, while even plug casters are TAX
ing their share Of the fish.
Satisfactory strings Of small
mouth black bass are being caught
daily in the Shenandoah River, al
though the preponderance of fish
caught are small. AS soon as the
Potomac clears, bass fishing in its
upper waters should be excellent.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Washington Handicap
Won by Seven Hearts
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 19.-Twenty-
five thousand fans today saw the
Brown Hotel Stables Seven Hearts
carrying 119 pounds, win the 33rd
renewal of the Washington Handi-
cap. The victory insured a bid to the
s25.000 Pimlico Special to be run
next month at the Maryland Jockey
Clubs course in Baltimore.
Seven Hearts, in winning the ~
mile Washington handicap in 203
racked up his third consecutive tri-
umph of the meeting The $19,850
first money sent his seasons earn
ings to $55,225. His hackers COL
lected S..
The Christiana Stables Megogo
staged q late rush to save the S. 900
second money, with Mrs. P. A. B.
Widener's Polynesian, favorite and
early pacemaker, third Seven
Hearts won by one length.
Allure, owned by Mrs. E. H. Au-
gustus of Virginia, qualified for the
rich Selma Stakes to be run Oc-
tober Is, when she won the Victoria
mile and 10 yards race, in 146l5
She paid $24.50 as she led the Rock
Hill Farms Virginia Beach, with j
M. HutchinS' Proud Ruler third.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Laurel Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RSaEMpa4ss:' s!fsr sna Fast ss.5oo: allow
anees: 2-year;olds; fuplonss nn ,oAo -,o
Gemsbok lynch $50 $50
Noble Cyclops Uoturco) $40
Tee. Tappahannock Rebuks. Ocean Front
Decoupage, Dispelled. Laelia.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs
Meetmenow CHanes) 1920 80 40
ASpiss Ipmsie bqeam bpy 1wefss ssairo $50 sso $so
Also V ranDHearts Entwine Civil Lib
erty. White Easter, Love My Gal. Yee Laird
DAILY double paid s14s.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
shfss; sIiars Hssss yssE'ias mssf s5o eAo
Proud Ruler tMscAndrews, RIO
Also e ran@Maid of Harlem, Say Blue.
Whimsical. Miss Prime, Kai Kai
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500 added
3-year -olds and upward: ABOUT 2 miles, M
Navigate tRusselD 4.50 80
Also ran-H- Hour. Refugio, Annotator.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
harden Lad (Waltersl 4.20 go go
Cypher tSaunders) 490 3.IO
| Celebrity Miss (WesD $40
Time. 1:13+5.
Also ran-Doug Crate, Milly c.. -aSkippy
B., Jack Tangle. bStride Well: aLoudoun
| Boy, Your Majesty, Black Tea, Silent Rose,
| Hush Hush.
| bShouse and Paradise Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S25. o0o the
Washington Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
seven seven Hearts Hanka) 500 $50 ssG
Magogo tPermane) go 3.3g
Polynesian (Kirkland 2.5C
Also ran-Turbine. Top Reward, Boy
Pin.
! SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Noble One tWesD $40 35no so
March Chick (MacAndrew) 2s0
Aime' A1so raan3Hi Neighbor Land Cruiser
| Gay Legend, Chance Game.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500 allow
| ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 1e mics
Gene Chance PuslisD 7.1O 40 So
Forever at 1t tBuxton) go 5oG
Darglo tKirkland) zoo
Also Aii@e' ranMour aisss Blen. Bare Cupboard
| Where Inez M. Bully Gusher.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Continuing the series on the ne"
National Service Life Insurance
amendments I hope you won't ge'
the idea I'm trying to cram TINS
stuff into you. It's good news anu
should be fully reported.
If a veteran dies owning an NSLi
nolicv his beneficiary can get PAID
off in one of four ways, the flrst OF
which is a new lump-sum payment
method. ,.
The old law didn't permit lump
s,1m settlements to benef1ciaries; 50
If past kicks about that point mean
ANYTHING, this new provision snouic
cailse many vets to reinstate theii
lapsed insurance.
But we all ought to understand
this: The beneficiary can't get
lump-sum settlement unless the IN
sured veteran tells the Veterans
Administration that he wants tc
allow that method Of payment Wnen
he dies.
There are three other methods Of
settlement. The insured veteran
isn't required to designate specl1-
cally any one of these.
The beneficiary can get the IN
surance in equal monthly Install
ments ranging Gin multiples OF ID
from 36 to 240 months, a choice OF
this method will make it certain
that the beneficiary will get slightly
more than the face value OF the
policy. If the beneficiary dies be-
fore all installments have been paid
the contingent, or second, bene-
ficiary will get the remaining in
stallments.
If there isn't any named second
beneficiary, the remaining Install
ments would go to the estate.
The next method is called a life
income. It's paid to the beneficiary
in certain monthly installments for
life. But, if the beneficiary dies
before 100 installments have been
paid, the balance of the 100 install
ments will 60 to the second bene-
Evening star., 1946-10-20


X-ray machine, held our breath,
and heard a click telling us it was
all over.
Of course. the most talked about
thing during the test was the paper
mildly blouses" that the girls wore.
Frequently. such statements were
heard as TIN going to save mine
for the senior prom" and IN wager
it will be featured in the next issue
of Mademoiselle.'
The boys on our football and other
athletic squads were anxious to
take the examination, as they real
ize that tuberculosis in athletes Is
much more serious than with other
boys of their age because OF the
strenuous work the players do.
These X-rays were given to stu
dents in high school not particu-
larly because many tuberculosis
cases are expected to be found, but
so that pupils can learn the lmpor-
tance of the X-ray in discovering
| the disease IN its early stages, when
it is most easily arrested. And
since tuberculosis is the first cause
! CT death by disease between the
ages of II and 35, it is important
/ for students entering this age group
/ to realize the necessity OF the chest
X-ray every year, and as part OF
any physical examination they may
take. Later, when these pupils have
| families of their own they should
know the need of their children tax
ing these same preventive measures
This x-ray program for school
children was carried out with the
cooperation of the Board OF Edu-
cation and the Health Department
which will read the films, under the
supervision of DR.. A. Barklle Coul-
ter, director of the Bureau of Tu-
berculosis.
When We rushed out of the gym
after the test, tore off our paper
mildly blouses," dressed and hur-
ried to class. We all felt differently
Perhaps it was the excitement that
first experience produces, or per
haps it was the feeling that we hao
taken part in something wonderful
health protection offered free tt
every one.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Kennel Club S Show
Is Scheduled Today

National Capital Kennel Clubs
fall bench show will be held today
starting at 10 am. at Meadowbrook
Show Grounds. This is an all-breed
rhow Vith cash and trophy prizes
Side features of the show will be
class for children handlers and
obedience tests.
Among the judges are Mrs. Ed
ward P. Renner of Great Barring
ton, Mass, working and sporting
groups: Louis H. Muse, jr., of Barn
ardsville, N. J., hound group; Hey
wood Hartley of Richmond. TERROR
group; Frank Downing of Towson,
Md, toy group; Mrs. Saunders L.
Meade of Westchester, Pa, non
sporting group, and Miss Anna K.
Nichols of New York, best in show
and best American bred.
John G. Anderson is chairman of
the show,
Evening star., 1946-10-20

and other places. Pilots from the
South or West can stop at Beaufort
and see Earl Taylor at the former
Navy airport for information.
The latest news from Tom Main
of Ducks Unlimited of Canada is
that the migration is on. Rain,
frost and snow have been intermit-
tent during the last three weeks in
all three provinces. There has been
steady but nonspectacular south
ward movement since September IS.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
lust Between
Ourselves . -.
BY Philip h. Love

Nearly all her life, Barbara Ann
White (see photo at left mas
dreamed of owning horse. The
dream has not come true SO far,
but there's no hurry, anyway. be-
cause she's only IL. And, in the
she's having lot OF fun
as a collector Of miniature horses.
Barbara'S stable" of 35 horses
helps to decorate her home at 72O8
Trescott avenue, Takoma Park. AS
you can see in the picture, the mod
els are in a variety of sizes, colors
and poses, which, of course. adds to
their interest as ornaments.
When Barbara isn't busy with her
miniatures, you're likely to find her
reading book about horses or
even drawing pictures Of her favor
ite animal. Whenever I'm asked
to make book report for school,"
she says. Il use one OF my horse
books And I always dress up my
reports with drawings of horses"
But the Takoma Park Junior
High School pupils interest in horses
doesn't stop with models, books
and drawings. AS another glance
at the photo will tell you, she even
wears horse as lapel pin-and
a very snazzy one it is, too.
The National Symphony Orches-
ira will conduct two series of STU
dents concerts this season. Here's
the schedule for the first series:
Friday. November 8, 2:30 pm,
Eastern High School; Friday, Mo-
vember %, 2;3O pm, woodrow Will
son High School; Thursday, Janu-
ary %, 2:30 pm, Mckinley High
School; Friday January "a, 2;30
pm, Roosevelt High School; Sat-
urday, March %, II am, Consti-
tuition Hall.
The other series-a new one-is
to be held on Saturday mornings
at II o'clock. November Is, Janu-
ary 1S and March % are the dates,
and the first two concerts are to be
given in Lisner Auditorium, George
Washington University, and the
third in Constitution Hall
| The first four concerts of the ini-
! tial series will be conducted by How
ard Mitchell, but it has not yet been
announced who will do the baton
work for the fifth.
Nine. Olga Samaroff -Stowkowskt
will appear as commentator at the
first two Saturday concerts, and DR..
Hans Kinder will conduct the final
program.
Both groups of concerts will be
well worth attending.
* X
| Speaking of music, my recent COLI
umns on Jazz and swing have brought
food of letters and phone calls,
some approving, but more practically
taking me apart BY far the most
interesting, intelligent and persua-
slve comment came from Edward j..
j Ned Cook. 4316 Fourth street NV,
a senior at Gonzaga High School.
His letter almost convinced me that
Harry James, Charlie Barnet, Tex
Beneke, Benny Goodman, Gene
Kelly, Time Magazine and yours
truly don't know Jump tune from
bullfrog. incidentally, every COM
ment from Gonzaga was critical
, indicating, take it. that the street
boys take their jitterbugging very
; seriously, indeed.
: X
. Shirley Young. l3, of 5426 Taylor
street, Hyattsville, had story about
her collection of postage stamps and
postmarks in a recent issue of The
Junior Star. Now she writes:
/ Il wish to thank each and every
one who sent me postmarks and
stamps. I greatly appreciate every
one of them, especially the foreign
stamps and postmarks. I got many
that I did not have. - ="
Shirley attends Eliot Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Music Poll

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. [Pl.-Men-
delssohn's "Hebrides overture" was
the most popular selection when Is
900 Birmingham school children
were asked to vote on a town hall
concert program. Only two classes
mentioned jazz tunes in their
choices.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

the DedcneS OF
North Carolina,
offers the fol-
l o W ing advice:
Plane pilots COM
ing from t h e
North would be
wise to stop at
t he m 0 d e r n
Manteo Airport
and get up-to-
date information
from Manager
Bill Newton be-
fore proceeding
to land on the
beaches at Hat
e ra IS, Ocracoke
Evening star., 1946-10-20

there WOuldn t
be any compli-
C a t / ms, and
they were right.
T h e S p e e d
sfnoothnesS and
planning of the
test impressed
us.
1t was a mat
ter of minutes
b e / W e e n the
t i'm e We re-
We d name
cards and had a
number stamped
on t h e m, and
the tim e we
tnpk nllr nl6Pps
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Associoted Press


FIRST .RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maidens,
2-year-olds; furlongs.
0tisaey B0et g fkeSns9 ikefpef, 500 ssS So 4sS 4sS
Bull Tar tZehrb $40
Also ran-Gsy Hazel. Academic. Aka.
Brof Iii psm in Mh, Le p.p AyS1ss Aw1ss
Filler. 'S'''
SECOND RACEPurse, $4,000, allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fnrlongs
First ndrI COMMAND {Bauer 2o.so $50 40
Ebro Heritos) $50
Time, :13.
Also ran-7Mianami Ring Curtain. Iced
over. Over Ice, Hygros Ginger.
tsuholk daily double paid Ss6.20.4
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
ionstide ioysaideidsi tBauer5 lg5Fl0nss 300 $50
Dolomite isummers) $50
Also ranSPetes Best, Flying Jim. Miss
oLindy. Charging Pal
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
MiG,4i;, Ing; 4Gyear,olas and upward: fuIlonss.
Msgqslito MsS1s p.vns ,aettnSer 1000 ss" 32o
Play Boil Keene) $50
Also , ranrAsk M ASK Aunt Ada. Heat Wave
| FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: = furlongs
Copyright tBauer) 1850 500 4S0
War Page tBureau) 700 4S0
Mintiock tHettinger) 400
Also ran--Yankee Raider. Takeaway,
O'KeatlnR Yavapai, Bayern.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Puritan Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
Bill Hardey tMoore) 500 300 Out
Chevalier tDelucia) 420 Out
| Fox Master fZehr) Out
Also ran-Man O'Glory.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; l 1s miles.
Weathercock tBauer $50 $40 $40
| Bill Perry tDelucial 700 440
aGallone tDaniels) $50
| Time. AZ.
Also ran-Iron Penny. Myshirley, Brazil.
abroad Daylight, Town House, Bimont,
Jellico
aVictory Stable and Wood Lynn Stable
entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SO, 500; claim
inE; 4-year -oids and upward: i i miles.
Solid !. Sender len, tBslzsNrettD 14.4o $50 5.so
Hidden Ace (McGowan) $50
Time. 1885.
Also ran-War Agent, Will Markham,
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Sportsmuns Park Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcEpuEss; as nu $1,000: tr1nns, alley
Sublime tSkoronskD $40 $50 340
Perfect Melody (Jones) 5.40 $50
Step PLANK lMcKlemburry) 4.2o
Also ranMiam Moon Moon T2nIsss RishsweeR g..asv Bs,
Sage.
SECOND RAcE-purse: $1,000; allow
Kuri HON Hari 1Posada) $50 40 300
Passageway (GlidewelD 1850 $40
Day Camp $40
Ass ran-Border Man, Roytig, Jimmies
Boy, Bubbling Easy. Kee Ho, Lovers Lass
"A' 1Daiiy double paid s3Oso)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
Bronze Medal fFay 4.s0 $50
Sugar Lump (GlidewelD 4.so
Also ran@Be A Bee, Queen Jody, Pap
rika, Just Flip, Overseas, Mae Bright.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
Happy Pilot .BendineIlil 14.4o 5so 49o 60
Bobs Dream Camp $50
dd aiii Finished 'ffirst, disqualified and placed
SeIse' Also rank. c. Gal. Espino Gold. strato
oCdlbiis Sdi, Sihuy 5SS, SoAAAopS.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; handicap
ons n,Ss sMekiemHnryS tgglonsS 1910
Weynot AL (SkoronskD 700 $50
Flying Ben (McPhee) 500
Time, :3Oas.
Also ran-Petrifed. Arabs Fancy. Buck
Rake, Trala Boy, Parklyn, Treemount.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: added
the National Handicap; 3-year- olds and
upward: Z furlongs.
Pomps Gal Camp 71.20 22.sO IL 40
Hollyman tPosada) 46O $40
Brief sieh sd4 sMcLemurrO 4.ao
Also ran-Mrs. valenti, Bank Balance.
b Duquesne, Cherry. Wine, Juke Box
b Merry March, Appleknocker, Makern.
Shady Broow Farm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: al
lowances; 3-year-olds and upward; lis
miles.
Powdered Milk (Jessop) 500 $50 $50
Tutelo tMcPheel 12.40 $50
Sky Wolf tMcKlemurry) 4.S0
Time, 1:54.
Over. Watch Chilla, Gallant Hour. Hustlin
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S2,500;. ALLOW
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; Ia
Take Wing Jessop) $40 80 go
Sandslinger tCamp) ESQ 2.60
Devalue (McKlemurry) 800
Time, 2:5a.
Also ran--suede. Syrian Boy, sunrid
Dauberup. New Facs.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Veterans Guide
Bv Moi. Thomas M. NioI

ficiary or to the veterans estate.
Suppose Mrs. John King is Az
when her ex-service husband dies.
He carries $4,000 insurance. She
chooses the life income methods,
with a guarantee of 100 INSTALL
ments. She'll get $45 month for
the rest of her life If she lives to
the normal expected age for a
woman of 40, the normal expected
age is 63) she would collect total
of $12,420.
| There is one more choice-called
refund life income" 1t also is
paid in monthly installments, but
the reason for the word refund is
that there is a guarantee that, If
the beneficiary dies, at least the
existing value of the policy will be
refunded-will be paid out to some
one (the second beneficiary, or the
estate).
If she elected this method, she
would collect $42 go month for the
rest of her life. If she lives to be g.
she'll collect $11,757. If she lives
beyond that age, she continues to
get the $42.60 every month.
But if Mrs. King died at younger
age, then the second beneficiary or
the estate would get some payments
They'd get the full $4,000 face
value of the policy, less what had
already been paid to Mrs. King.
| If the insured doesn't say which
way he wants his insurance paid
then the beneficiary can select any
method except a lump-sum pay
ment.
But if the insured designates a
method of payment, the beneficiary
can take that, or can take any OF
the other methods that cover a
longer period of payment time.
If you're hdsy about some right
or benefit you think is coming to
you, send your query to me at The
Sunday Star. Inclose a self-Gd-
dressed. stamped envelope for
personal reply.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
OUTDOORS

The State Advertising Division Of
Raleigh, N. c., acknowledging a
number of inquiries from flying
fishermen on landing conditions on
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Roosevelt Pupils Abbreciate
Anti-T tuberculosis Program
Prize Contribution
By Edith Venezky, Is
Roosevelt High School

isn't wonderful"
claimed the
talking examination
Association which provided xrays
the October for all 18th students in high
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Do District People Want to Vote?
National Representation Great Need
By Jesse e. Suter
~ Vote an National Election Dav

Voeless People to Vote on National Election Day
supported generally
most local plebisc or referendum
election by the people District OF Columbia will be held
election Polling
opened in about from to those v
voting The questions the ballot
phrased follows 49,, - IT,. -
officials city
the District OF Columbia? - -. i. -. wit, ~.
YOU right President OF the United States
and for members of Congress District of Columbian?
living in Washington II years Oh age OF oe may oe
each question. ...,
pebisce held on April 3o
Inauguration of George Washington as OF
community OF
the exercise OF the voting privilege
schools and cast 95Ol7 ballots So4 OF
showed 87092
6s32 against the election vice
loS'
voting local offices. am.
The population Columbia of July 1887
estimate OF the DISTRICTS popu-
alton as which than each OF IA States
combined population OF Vermont Delaware
wyoming increase of population the casting OF
muc anticipated.
stimulated interest in the question OF votes Tor
people followed by hearings
question
President and Vice President
Representatives
occurred in May 1885, April and May
and February and September 1945
local Offices the subject OF other hear
and amendment
the would Congress provide that there
President Vice
people OF the District
the United States In such numbers and with
All hereunder
be aject to amendment and repeal
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Great Need for Vote for President and Congress

Great Need for Vote for President and Congress
OF these questions the Board OF Trade with other
people vote election day. na
citizens
of their country is OF the nrst
tr of Columbia provision Of Section Article
exclusive legislative control OF
the District of Columbia nave never
Evening star., 1946-10-20

a"' L. Ia ann ciitAs-
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
noes: 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlones.
3t'saa Rkker fo!ssf ssivsnsS RSn'''' SS0 zoo $s
Flatbush (Guerin) $50
Also e' ran-Aralak, His Grace, Merry
King
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added;
5ospeft mo pee H1 t,riars aandicap; 8searolds and
,,,ssd5Ilaas % Here %sA.k' son, e1o 3 ssssoo e agsoe
'lsE Tims, Pretty :1al Robertson, $50
Also 1e ranEcomanche Park. Greek War
ior, Ruling Time, Alison Peters.
FOURTH RAcE-purse., $4,000, added;
rizette Stakes; 2-year-olds; 6 furlonRs.
sToisn ,%!sstf a 'Pflsas 3Srearo, 7S0 t77co sssSS
Epette May 2.40
o.1e. sweet Peaotty, a oaarantine, Mother
Lovely Imp. aBut Why Not.
al. R. Bradley entry.
the Roamer Handicap; 3-year-olds; Ia
,!, sTidsl rIsxsr 9%s-tsDs1 ns1ara' $50 ssSS Sso
Risolater fMcCreary) $40
Also ranSEteEnal Reward; Boss; ,Mahcut,
Mater, Blue Falson, Dorothy Brown.
sixth RACE-Purse, $1,000 added
Pastry Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward
stsse s sSr Bond tMccreary> 24so 11.7o $50
Flash Burn tMehrtens) $40 $50
Frere Jacques (Guerin) 800
Also ran-Crack Time Willing Spirit,
Choppy Sea, Sea Fare, Petrol Point
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward ,e miles
Chanteuse tGuerinl 11.90 SOP DO
Galsmilk tMcCreary) 4.40 40
Isatin (Olahl 9.SO
Also ran-Hi Marietta, Princess r. L.,
CASINO, Jacopisn, Darby Dover, Fightins
Lazy and jersey Cream.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
BY Stookie Allen Idealist

lQeal1St
BENJAMIN Franklin made no
money from his inventions. He
believed they should be contrib
uted to the public, and refused
patents.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3year-oldS and upward: furIongs
Supermont (Jemas) 1910 74O 80
For Granted tDodson) $50 45O
Piquant tGonZales) 42O
Time. 1:13.
Also ran--Sir Jinx, African Sun, For
ever Mine Country Dude. Begging Bob.
Nora Belle. Abiel Wise Sun.
DAILY double paid S4S.5O.)
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Jamaica Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST .RAcE-purse, $4,000; madens
3-year- -olds; 6 furlongs
Wide Wing fAtkinson) 4.20 BIG
Seats All tDelara) &c
Time, 1913.
Also ran-Spritsail. fBroaddalbin. Chill.
eric. Scotch Secret. Turn Back. aChal.
adonian. Ell Orc. High Wind, Alemannia
Far Adend, aRuddy Glow.
Field.
Evening star., 1946-10-20


sn the privilege participating
the elective franchise the choice OF the Chief
them in the halls of Congress
The the District in the actions of Congress
and legislation international relations that of any
people States have the same as m M as rp ne
and Coast Guard and in the terms OF peace VII"
the interest the people the States for the ne
ona without exemption being allowed because " tne vote
in the District graphically vsuazed in the reatmen
presidential election nsten by thu
President of the United States and fervent oaory on the part
absentee voting to all OF the thousands Oh men ane
In the course of operation absentee ballots
caon distributed around the world suei
provision Constitution legislation provided for pacpa
y tess % ns sons Uned nad ]
These vo,eless ones had to put up with xb s amGuhf M
that those whose only home in the National Capita
admitted that they knew that aliens unae
could not were inclined to inquire In which OF tn
three classes of District people belonged.
Many of the letters Of complaint over ths deprivation a the gn
Of kansas called cond
their Mn vsa st ] sna 40 T
which exacted service and sacrifice
Important to Know Whether People Are For or Against
the voting franchise to the people of the the DIS s
] 81 here want no voting It most important therefore peb
supply will fair section
This years speaking in favor of
tiona conmendaton peer
opposition vote for President ana o
During the last lew year
about the same
have been bitter in their al
the These ANONYMOUS postcards oehouhc
we'll as his patrlotsnl
II the campaign Washington either IN naiona
either the approval or
leaders and
definitely the extent OF the approval or m
opposition such proposals -, =,
higher immediate civic duty Tor performance by '
people Of the efforts get out large vote
friends and the casting of their OWL
this pebcte.