davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
1864 BUDGET
STUDY UP TODAY
County Commissioners To
Formulate Preliminary
Figures

The New Hanover County Board
of Commissioners meets in special
session today to formulate a pre-
liminary 1946-47 budget.
With the new budget expected
to exceed the expired figure of
81, 109, 415.56 by "many thousands
of dollars" Addison Hewlett, board
chairman, has said the commits
sioners will hold their budget dis
cussion all day long and into the
night if necessary.
The principal item to be submit
ted for the boards consideration
today is the tentative Bluethenthal
airport budget, slated to hover ir
the $50, 900 bracket.
Although this figure will swell
the total county budget consider
ably, Wilmington-New Hanover
Airport authority members have
predicted that at least two-thirds
if not more, of the sum will be re
gained through revenue collected
at the field.
The Wilmington Port commits
sion is also expected to ask fol
an increase in its appropriation al
though it did not spend its entire
1945-4e ALLEGATION.
Another i1em which might enter
into the new budget is a sum 0:
So, 900 for financing the proposed
Veterans Service center. The city
has been asked for a like sum.
Further, county employees are ex
pected to request wage increases
which, if approved, may add
large amount to the new budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
STATE REVENUES
HIT new RECORD
$137, 937, 65S Collected
During Fiscal Year
Ending June 30

RALEIGH, July 2 -(PE North
Cardinals revenue collections soar
ed to an all-time high of $i37, 937,-
658 during the fiscal year that end
ed on June 30, Revenue Commits
sioner Edwin Gill reported Tues
day.
The collections we're $21, 066, Ola
more than the $116, 81, 644 taken in
during the 194-45 fiscal year, itself
a record-breaking year.
Golden Harvest
The States general fund cleaned
a golden harvest of $92, 900, 404, up
$40, 1872, 592 from the $82, SIT, 812 col
lected in the 1944-45 fiscal year.
Previous indications that the
general fund would have a size
able surplus were borne out by the
report because appropriations for
the fiscal year were based on an
estimated collection of $66, 1854, 706.
The States motorists, freed at
the end of the war from the restric-
tioas of gasoline rationing, made
the highway fund revenues mount
See REVENUE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
ENTRIES IN DERBY
TO ATTEND CLINIC
Soap Box Boys To Learn
About Mechanism
From Experts

The first pre-Soap Box Derby
clinic to be held for the benefit OF
all boys in Wilmington and Caro-
lima Beach who have filed entries
for the big race here on July 81,
and all boys who are contemplate
ing the building of g car for the
race and a crack at the swell array
of prizes offered both locally ane
nationally, will take place in the
Y M. C. A. gymnasium on Friday
night at 8 o'clock.
Two Mechanics
Two expert mechanics from the
staff of the Raney Chevrolet COM
pany. co-sponsors with the Star
News in promotion of the Whining
ton race, will be on hand to give
instruction on wheel alignment.
brake assembly, steering mechan-
ism and other related subjects. A
Soap Box Derby a already under
construction will be on EXHIBIT and
the instructors will be more than
See DERBY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
COUNCIL TO SET
DATE ON BUDGET
Seven-Man Board To Study
Figures For Coming
Year

The setting of dates Tor 1a46-47
budget conferences will highlight
today's city council session, Act
ting City Manager J. R. Benson
said yesterday.
With the new fiscal year already
arrived, Benson said he would
make the matter of budget con-
ferences his principal topic of
discussion with the seven-man
board.
$500, 900 Increase Seen
Since the 1946-47 budget is ex-
pected to soar about 5000, 900 over
last years, Mayor W. Ronald Lane
has appointed the entire council
to the budget-making task in lieu
of the former three-man commit
tee.
City officials have said the bud
get should be approved and adopt
ed by some time in August, at
which time it will be made retro
active to July l.
Meanwhile, the city will operate
on the old budget figure.
The remainder of today's ses-
sion, Benson said, will be devoted
to routine matters.
The council session of two weeks
ago functioned as the final public
hearing on the tentative ordnance.
So many residents appeared to air
their views on the subject that
Mayor Lane appointed Councilmen
J. E. L. Wade, HARRIS Newman,
and Walter Yopp IS a special
three-man committee to hear fur
ther public discussion on the mat
ter before the council enacts the
plan into a permanent city law.
Yopp said yesterday that no resi-
dents have approached the zoning
committee as yet.
IF no one shows up at Wednes-
days, meeting 1 believe the coun-
Gil will be able to go ahead and
enact the ordinance in about two
weeks" Yopp said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
APPEALS
FOR FAIR PLAY
Governor Awaits Congress
Action Before Using
War Powers

RALEIGH, July 2.-R After
appealing to the people of North
Carolina "to do the right thing
about price increases, Governor
Cherry awaited for Congress to
take action on restoring OPA price
controls before deciding whether
or not to use his War Emergency
Powers to freeze rents in the
State.
The Governor talked with AS
sistant Attorney General H. ].
Rhodes during the day and wa!
told that the War Emergency
Powers conferred upon him by the
General Assembly gave him the
authority to issue a proclamation
placing rents under controls.
Calls On People
The Governor said in a state
ment that indications are that
senate action will be taken momen-
tarily in Washington to retain Ger
tain restrictive elements of wha'
has been the OPA program. Pend
ing that possible-and momentarily
capitalization, I would like tt
call on the people of North Caro-
lima to do the right thing.
"Citizens of North Carolina are
generally intelligent, fair and pa
See CHERRY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Supply
Available
Next Week
200 Tons To Be Shipped
By Rail From
Baltimore
RETAILERS GET MOST
Part OF Shipment To Be
Distributed To
Bottlers
BY LARRY HIRSCH

Four hundred thousand
pounds of sorely-needed West
Indies refined sugar will ar
rive in Wilmington late this
week and be on the local
stores shelves and in the
plants of local bakers and soft
drink b%ottlers early next week, H.
F. White, Wilmington food broker,
disclosed yesterday.
The scare commodity-200 tons
of twas brought into Baltimore
by ship yesterday and is now be-
ing loaded into five boxcars for
the journey by rail to Wilmington,
White said.
Already Sold
"The entire shipment has been
sold already" White said as he re-
vealed the good news. 1.-THE local
retail stores will get most of it,
with the remainder going to local
bakers, soft drink bottlers. and
other commercial consumers.
ut should spell an end. I hope,
to the severe sugar shortage the
city has suffered for so long. From
now on, I again hope, we and other
local food brokers will get suger
shipments on a regular schedule"
White went on to say that he firm
Iy believed the coming shipment is
See SUGAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
SLEEPING BABES
HIDE FIREARMS
British Uncover Huge Am.
munition Cache In
Palestine
Bv OSGOOD CARUTHERs

MESHEQ YAGUR E ETH E.
MENT, PALESTINE, July 2.-LP>
Fat sleeping babes of this peace
full appearing Jewish farm COM
munity guarded arms and ammuni-
ton until British soldiers, who had
been searching here since Satur-
day, found the secret hiding places
in nurseries.
The people of the community
begged the hundreds of armed and
heavy-booted soldiers: "Please
don't disturb the babies. They're
sleeping now"
Greatest Cache
The babies were sleeping over
part of the greatest cache of il
legal Jewish arms ever found in
Palestine.
Neither the babies nor the old
people were sleeping Tuesday as
pneumatic drills and soldiers with
picks, hammers and shovels rip
ped into tile foorings and the con-
CIcLG UdSSS VI Ou1lQlli6S WAlCAC
more than 1000 men, women and
children ran a modern communal
farming settlement.
The soldiers found secret panel
ings, false bottoms in cupboards
and a fantastic concrete under
ground room in which tens OF
thousands of rounds of ammuni-
ton, new mortars and hundreds
of machineguns, rifles and pistols
were stored.
Ingenious Methods
Long after the soldiers had torn
a hole through the heavy concrete
shell to gain entry to the arms
cache, mechanical experts dis
covered that an ingenious method
had been provided for lowering
See FIREARMS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Today and Tomorrow
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

ing pledge not only that he would
compel Tito to agree but that the
Soviet Union will See to it, as
policeman of the United, Nations,
that .Tito's troops will not seize the
city. Failing that, there is no way
by which Italy, which is to be dis
armed and demilitarized, car hold
Trieste. 1t cannot be held by
a disarmed Italy. British-Amerlcan
forces will have to continue for an
indefinite period of time to hold ii
for Italy.
The proof that the settlement
cannot now be a final settlement
is that the British-American
forces cannot be evacuated from
Italy until and unless the Soviet
See LIPPMAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
BOWZE FORECASTS COST OF LYING
go DOUBLE WITHOUT PRICE CONTROL:
: HUGE SUGAR SHIPMENT ON WAY HERE
PRICES EBB AND FLOW
Markets Bob Up, Down
Under 'OPA' Confusion
The Effect On Your Pocketbook Tuesday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Truman held "antiinflation' meeting with advisers
at White House.
Secretary of Treasury Snyder says higher tax rates in 1947
possible if prices get too far out of hand"
LIVESTOCK-Catte brought $22.5o a hundredweight, 50 cents
higher than Monday, despite largest receipts in six months.
Hogs dropped to $3.50 after Mondays top of $3.50.
COMMODITIES-Stock market surge slows, trend irregular
with most changes under 81 a share either way. Cotton futures
fell $1.SO to $3.50 a bale. Prices in the cotton textile and wool
goods market chung to OPA lines.
In Chicagos grain market, dealers booked 1,o00,0 900 bushels Of
corn on a 'to arrive" basis at S215 a bushel, 10 cents above the
old OPA price.
Poultry prices jumped between = and TO- cents a pound in
Chicago and New York.
Rents-Governor John o. Pastore of Rhode Island summoned
legislators into special session Friday to deal with the problem.
Some other states already have taken separate action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
EIDNAPER GETS
SHORT SENTENCE
Charlotte Nurse-M Maid Sent
To Federal Prison For
Seven Years

ASHEVILLE, July O. U.D -
Twenty = year old Loretta Brock
was Tuesday sentenced to seven
years in a suitable" federal in
stitution for the kidnapping of 4
year-old Terry Taylor Of Charlotte
last February.
U. S. District Judge E. Yates
Webb Of Asheville recommended
in sentencing the Omaha, Neb.,
farm girl, that she be sent to an
Institution determined by the At
torney General of the United States
with regard to her health.
End Comes Swiftly
Although the crime occurred over
four months ago, the end came
swiftly once it had started. The
whole trial was started and over
Within less than two hours.
Miss Brock had been working as
nursemaid for DR.. and Mrs.
Andrew Taylor of Charlotte for
MY a week when the kidnapping
occurred.
She had given her name as
rosemary Johnson, and last
FEBRUARY 26, on the maids day
Oil, she was allowed to take the
Two Taylor children in the park
Tor a walk.
Then she and the. younger girl
1efry-left the older n in the
park while they went to the drug
S'ore for some candy.
See KIDNAPPER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

or at least any worse, mdn Inc
black markets under which we
have suffered SO long and wheth-
er initiation will develop. He add
ed that Congress is always avail.
able for emergency legislation"
O'Daniels Stalls Action
These varying views were pre-
pared for the radio at the end of a
day which found congressional
action on price controls stalled by
Senators O'Daniel O.-Tex.) and
Wherry R.-Neb.) but administra-
ton leaders busy behind the scenes
seeking to clear the way for
compromise bill.
Bowles qualified his prediction
of a 100 per cent cost of living hike
by saying that he doubts that the
prime commodities could continue
under any circumstances" their
jump of Tuesday, which the Bureau
of Labor Statistics put at the index
figure Of 81 per cent.
The bureau reported Tuesdays
rise on commodity markets at Z
per cent, bringing the price index
for % basic commodities to 208.
It's index for domestic commodities
stood at 1908 compared with 1884
Monday.
Just A Taste
But Bowles added that "the price
and rent increases you read about
See BOWLES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
By PHIL WRIGHT

Disappointment at the sat
titude of several Wilmington
retail food merchants who
have repor eddy jumped form
er ceiling prices, and placed
what was termed exorbitant
figures on their stocks of meat,
was expressed last night by
j. C. Parker, president of the
Wilmington Retail Grocers As
ISOLATION.
Parker and his board OF di-
rectors had joined all other
city bodies in asking that prices
not be raised above absolute
necessity" following the an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Flour reappeared at OPA-
plus prices not below black
market quotations. Cattle hit
$3.50. Hogs closed at $3.50
short of Mondays $3.50 top
but above OPA level.
Loss of subsidies was blamed
for increases in milk, butter,
cheese, flour and meat prices
in some parts of the cour,, y,
while others chose to wait and
see if Congress would make
payments retroactive in the
hoped-for resurrection of price
controls.
See MARKETS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
BY o WHITEHEAD

ABOARD THE U. S. S. AP-
PALACHIAN, Wednesday,
July 3.-(R-The atomic bomb
proved to be a mighty wea-
pom, but it was not the killer
of battleships that many
thought it would be in Mon
days test in Bikini lagoon.
Exactly what was proved will
not be known until evaluation
group of scientists, engineers,
and t%echnicians complete stud
les, but arguments over the
power of an atomic bomb on
ships already r raging and
probably will continue for
years to come.
No Change Necessary
One group argues that the
atomic bomb was a failure as
a destroyer of surface ships,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
MEATS TOO HIGH?
Retail Chief Deplores
Sharp Price Increase

nouncement that OPA controls
had been lifted Sunday night.
Defeating Purpose
Although Parker reported
that local supplies of beef are
greater than they have been
"in several months" he sound
ed a sou note by saying that
merchants are defeating their
own purpose" by hiking prices
as some have repeatedly done.
BY defeating their own pur-
pose, the official referred to
former cries that OPA and
other controls were hamper
See MEATS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
NEW FERTILIZER
PLANT PROJECTED
Robertson Chemical Plans
To Employ $50 People
Here

A large, modern fertilizer plant,
employing upwards of $50 people,
will be constructed soon on the
Cape Fear river in Wilmington by
the Robertson Chemical corpor-
alton, Norfolk, Va, it was annom-
ced yesterday by c. R. Robertson,
president.
1t will be larger than the firms
two plants at Raleigh and Snow
Hill, Va, Robertson said, and the
15O-person payroll will be expand
ed as business grows.
Bid On Plant
Details on the exact size and To-
cation will be released when the
firm is officially notified by War
Assets administration that it was
successful bidder for the floating
drydock plant located on the North
east river, Robertson continued.
According to an Associated Press
---vv .-- w. IT,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
JAUNT

OVERLAND JAUNT - Today
we're going to steer u amphib-
ious Cape Fear craft right out
of the river and take an overland
jaunt to no -.ss a place than good
old Sampson county.
Although our craft has often
gone aground or ended up miles
in the opposite direction from its
destination in the past, what with
our inexpert hands on the helm,
we have the greatest confluence
that our craft today will stay on
the track as straight as a bear
aimed for a honey tree.
Because we have something bet.
ter than a compass n a radar tow
er to guide us, namely, the Samp'
son County Year Book for 1916.
ENCYCLOPEDIA SAMPSONIA-
This 84-page tome is the handiwork
of Mrs. Taft Bass, of Clinton.
When we say tome we really
mean encyclopedia, because the
book has just about everything ir
it about Sampson county that any
body would ever want to know
including the Sampsonians.
The subtitle, "a Digest of Fact:
and Useful Information abou'
Sampson County, Its Towns ane
Business Organizations" is actual
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
The Weather

FORECAST
Nofrh Carolina: Slightly cooler over
,c ~u and west portions Wednesday,
"sslered showers.
rouln Carolina: Little change IN tenn
sr ~ lure Wednesday; scattered showers
portions.
Eastern Standard Time)
M by U. S. Weather Bureau)
.nd chronological data for the "a hours
>"uihg 7;3O pm. yesterday.
TO. Temperatures
HF3o pm, 7s' ''0 A"' :" Low
sSornaI 70.
/, m'o am. 80; 7:3o am, 81; 1:39 pm, II;
r, Precipitation
NoI inches.
h. 0's- since the first OF the month,
EF,. Tides For Today
hi 6 me Tide Tables published by
Coast and Geodetic Survey
ston ----- 12:54a 8:08a
Ms 1:22p 8:21r
9'oofo Inlet - 11:23a SOFA
sonr;ss. 5;N; Sunset ri: Moonriss
ps Moonset IL :l4p.
er stage at Fayetteville, N. C., al
'"'' tuesday SO feet.
sec THE WEATHER On Far. Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
BY The Associated Press


Record : high cattle prices
and above = ceiling premiums
for hogs brought farmers to
the nations livestock markets
in droves yesterday as buyers
and sellers CROPPED uncertainty
in the confusion left by OPA's
end.
This was the situation:
Stocks steadied. Cotton flu
lures fell off. Wool was up.
Textiles didn't bulge from
OPA ceilings and none was
offered for sale. Poultry jump
ed 7 to 10 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Action Stalls
On New 0PA Measure
Oklahoma Senator Asks Nation To Walt
And See If Uncontrolled Prices Are
"Worse Than Black Market"
By WILLIAM r. f

WASHINGTON, July MISREPRESENTATION Director
Chester Bowles forecast Tuesday night that the cost Of
living will double within 20 days if commodity prices con.
tnue their present rise.
Senator Moore IF. -Okla.) J, foe of a continued OPA in any
form, urged the nation at the same time to wait and see"
whether "the prices we are called upon to pay are as bad,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
MIGHTY WEAPON, BUT
A-Bomb Proves Failure
As Battleship Kiuer

and that on the basis Of g.
first Bikini test there is V :,
chance that any drastic
in Naval design will +
sary. s
Another group holds
atomic giant did everythlr1e =
pected of it-that it sank the
japanese cruiser Sakawa,
the destroyers Anderson and
Lamp5on, and sent two trans
ports to the bottom as well as
heavily damaging other ships.
Withhold Judgement
This group also points out
that this was accomplished des-
pite the fact that the expert
ment was not intended AS a
test of the bomb against ships
primarily, but as a means OF
gathering scientific informa-
See A-BOMB On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Senator Theo G. Bilbo chung to a
slight and dwindling majority over
his four opponents late Tuesday
night, with more than two thirds
of the votes tabulated from Missis-
sippi's first statewide primary in
which Negroes were allowed to
vote.
The boxes from 1888 of the
states LIB precincts gave him a
lead of 1920 ove his combined op-
position, about half that shown by
the previous count an hour before.
State Supreme Court Clerk Tom
G. Ellis, who has been running
second since the first tabulation,
was apparently gaining some
ground.
Bilbo, the senate's most aggres-
sive campaigner for white supre.
macy, had 3,4o3 votes to 81, 607
for Ellis; 1918 for Former Rep.
See BILBO on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
BILB0AND RANKIN
CLINCINC TO LEAD
Mississippi Senator Holds
Slim Majority Over
Four Opponents
BULLETIN

JACKSON, Miss. July a.
P)HUnofficial returns from
1891 out of the 1,731 precincts
in Tuesdays Mississippi Demo-
cratic primary ga for United
States senator: Theo G. Bilbo
86,704; Ross Collins 1864; Tom
@. Ellis 54,270; Frank Harper
1895 and Nelson T. Levings
1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

See REVENUE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

See FERTILIZER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

See G On Page Two
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Bee Bee Now 5Pounds
Heavier Than Perry;
Both Declared Fiji

Aaron Perry, 1853, and Bee Bee
Washington. 1863. were the weights
recorded at yesterdays physical
inspection and checkup OF the two
fighters as they began serious train
ing for their big fight on May 20
at Griffith Stadium.
The District Boxing Commission
physician, DR.. Clark P. Halstead,
found both in excellent shape. The
weight question was one of the big
issues that held up the match for
so long and it came as something
of a surprise to find them so close.
At the beginning of the winter
campaign, when talk of a match
first was heard, they were more
than 10 pounds apart.
BY fight time Bee Bee must scale
159, give or take a pound, while
Perry will come in at catch weights.
It's likely that he will drop any
where from five to eight pounds
between now and fight time, espe-
cially If he runs into some hot days
while training. He lost four pounds
on two warm days while training
for his last fight against Billy
Furrone.
Daily workouts of both are open
to the public. Perry drills at Q
o'clock at Liberty A. c., while
Washington will work at Turner's
Arena starting tomorrow, shifting
from Apollo A. c..
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Willie Pep, 1913.
Hartford, ,outpointed Ernie Petrone, 136.
iadf.pGia PHfLApE1pH1A PHI hon'Ss Wesley Mouzon
14!h; philadelphia. outpointed joey
BarnHm Inl1I1 vnt l4It Los Angeles IM.
AnSee, NGM Y0RRcdc 1dmmv Hudson 56 Les
Young stown, Ohio 10), O'
I,ks Tsnkee, outpsointed Bill Petersen, 1854.
in9'e91 YourdsToWN. hsTTeSs INC ohio-Leo TO- Kodak
13s, Chtcago; outpointed Bobby Mcfn.
ty1s sos4oNH lt5H pat PstF0lt 5!ero, M9 I9.x o.,
Chelsea. Stopped Basher Me'besIs Bean. Ia2. Ias,
NesaEEhs BAETs1Mio}RiE2. n 4 %: , Aln. Bjr Bow,
Brown, 26l. Detroit, and Ella Thomp-
son; ,,I "a g. a; Hr Minneapolis. 4IT drew Iol.
sinas Mss9see ka1sHsf oH' A Bob
CINcINNAT1.-colin chaney. 1873.
1psdianapoIif nd psE oils stopped Willie Barrow
lSs, SEWARK.. RssTSss CHARLEY C, cn.ney. 1856.
BaItimere. knocked out Harold smith.
NEW oRLEANs.1Mimmie Adrasn.,
1S3as, rbica.o o41pointed y Hank okura' 127hs'
ohsSsv3 new BRITAIN BRITAIN. conn-pot Byers.
1s4: 1Is4 Kaannapolisso \; G; KNOCKED out
1891. Providence, outpointed Charles
tCabsgl Lewis, 1907, New York Qol.
LEWISTON. Me-Ted Drew, 151.
sTAMFoRD, conn.-Johnny Rice.
18s, Stamford: outpointed Clem Fitz-
HOLYOKE, Mass-Saint Paul, III,
Sprinsf1eld, Mass. outpointed Mark CKid
Chicken Lockman. 15s, Pittsburgh
UO.
BERGENFIELD, N. Lou Prince.
l30, Princeton. N. J.. outpointed Johnny
Gebert. -129, Roosevelt. N. Y. ts)
Troy. N Y.-Aaatonio Ssrmons.
1854. Pittsburgh. drew QO1.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
BY the Assosioisd Press

Fourteen juvenile fillies have been
named for the 48th running of the
Fashion Stakes, a ~ -furlong dash
on the Widener course, featuring
today's eight-race program at Bel
mont Park
The field includes William Helis
Miss Kimo, winner of the Rosedale
S. S. Schupper's Miss Disco. A. B
Hancock's With Honor, Havahome
Stables Cleverette and Victor Eman-
uel's Decor, all sharing top weight
of 119 pounds; A. L. Gerngross
Sylvia Dear, Brookmeade Stables
L'Oiseau Bleu, Mrs. E. E. Dale Shat
fer's Doggin' 1t and Brookmeade's S
Maid of Harlem at ia pounds; C.
v. Whitney's Mother, Greentree
Stables Tea Olive, E. Schwartz
haupt's Dancing Margot, Whitneys s
First Flight and P. A. B. Widener's
Appian Via at ITO.
With Honor winner of two of her
three starts at Havre de Grace and
Pimlico, probably will share the ia
vorite's role with Miss Kimo and
Tea Olive.