davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
lEZM7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn 3, Boston l..
Philadelphia 7, New York 5.
st. Louis 5, Pittsburgh l.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. 90 innings).
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn Wright (6-D VS..
Higbe C-0).
New York at Philadelphia VoiseIe
(o-6l VS.. Stanceu I'D or Hughes Q-5).
(only games ~scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Smithfield 5, Wilmington ?.
Clinton 81, Sanford 80.
Dunn-ErWin IL, Angier-Fuquay 10.
TODAY'S GAMES
Sanford at Clinton.
Angier-Fuquay at
Smithfield at WILMINGTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

The war losses of Swedish mer
chant shipping were about $780,
900 tons,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Newly Organized Circuit
Schedules Tuo Games

players from the following list:
Harlan McKeithan, A. Tatum, M.
Tatum, M. Powell, K. Raynor,
Borneman, Watson Braswe1l, Car
bola and Barlow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

pSIALS ----------- So 7 10 IN ',
2 batted for Schanz in 9TH. ~ =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
Philadelphia 7, New York S

pSotALs ---------- So S 10y29 l.
x hatted for Kennedy in 4th.
Xxx nan for lombard in 9th.
AAx batted for Rigney in 6th.
y W out when winninn IL. :.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Board BIames Pilot
In Philippines Crash
By the Associcted Press

MANILA, Dec. 25.-A Philippine
investigating board today blamed
the recent mountainside crash OF
Far East Air Transport plane on
its pilot, Capt. Roy c. Wilson, Tur-
key, Tex, and recommended that
his license be revoked. The crash
cost 13 lives. Capt. Wilson and one
passenger escaped.
1t. Col. Jesus A. Villamor, Phil
ippines director of aeronautics
signed the formal report after a
Philippine Aircraft Accident Board
investigation.
Submitted to the secretary OF
national defense, the report con-
tended that Capt. Wilson failed to
apply corrections for wind drift
erred in estimating weather condi-
tions, and attempted to fly blind
without altering his course, al
though he knew there was noun
tain in the vicinity.
The board also recommended that
documents in the case be submitted
to proper authorities for study OF
what it termed Capt. Wilson's
failure to aid injured passengers.
Capt. Wilson hiked down the
slopes and was flown to Manila by
a rescue plane, while military po-
lice pushed toward the crash site
Evening star., 1946-12-25
TODAY.

Noon - Large Christmas dinner
served at Episcopal Home for Chill
dren
Noon-Gifts presented and turkey
dinner served to st. Vincent's Home
and School children.
Noon - Salvation Army serves
Christmas dinner to servicemen at
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. USO.
Noon - Salvation Army serves
Christmas dinner at Mems Social
Service Center, 526 First street NV.
Noon District Training School
turkey dinner.
Manufacturing Home for Chill
dren turkey dinner.
Noon-The Home for the Aged
and Inflrm turkey dinner and gift
presentations.
Noon-Christmas dinner at An
drews Field by Women's Battalion
No. /.
| pm Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, Christmas
dinner.
1870 pm Gifts presented and
turkey dinner served at Stoddard
Baptist Home (colored).
.2:30 pm-Colored men in the
Home for the Aged and Infirm
dormitory and infirmary presented
gifts by st. Johns Christian Meth
odist Church Missionary Society.
8 pm.-American Legion Aux
iliary Christmas treat" at Walter
Reed.
3 pm.-The National Training
School for Girls have turkey dinner.
$50 p.m.-Mess Hall show at Fort
Belvoir by Entertainments and
Camp Shows No. l. F.
6 pm. - NCCS-USO Christmas
buffet supper, 1914 N street NV.
6 p,m.-Santa Claus arrives at H
Street USO.
pm.-Christmas music at USO,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
pm-Gospel Mission Christmas
dinner for the poor at $40 Fifth
street NV. and corner of Fifth and
H streets NV.
$50 pm-Christmas dinner at
the H street USO
$50 p.m.-Christmas dinner at
Penthouse uSO, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
7 pm-Turkey supper at USO,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
7 pm - Luther Service Chorus
sings carols at st. Elizabeth's.
8 pm - NCCS-USO Christmas
dance, 1914 N street NV.
$3.50 pm.-Local night club talent
to give Christmas show at Fort Bel
voir, sponsored by Entertainments
and Camp Shows No (colored).
$3.50 p.m.-Christmas dance, Pent-
house USO, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
TOMORROW.
10:30 am. and 2:30 pm.-"Fans
Brinker" Or the "Silver Skates at
Lisner Auditorium given by the
Children's Theater.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
British Deny U. 5. Asked
Antarctic Party 10 Leave
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 25.-The British
Foreign Office denied last night re-
ports that the United States State
Department had requested the with
drawal of a British mission from
the Marguerite Bay base, in the
Antarctic, which Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd built in 1941.
"The Falkland Islands depend
encies survey party there are living
in a British-built hut, where we
also maintain a meteorological sta
tion," the Foreign Office said.
"While every assistance would be
given to any future visit by an
American party to our station at
Marguerite Bay or to any other of
our stations in the Falkland Islands
dependencies, the supplies and seal
meat there available will not suffice
Evening star., 1946-12-25
The Weeks Christmas Calendar

$3.50 p.m.-"Heralds of Christmas
lecture by Gross Evans at the
National Gallery of Art.
$50 pm.-War Assets Admins
tration girls entertain at Walter
Reed.
$50 pm-NP dayroom party at
Walter Reed.
8 pm-Teen age holiday dance
at Juanita Kaufman Nye Council
House, $50 Eighth street S.W.
pm.-North Carolina State So
ciety holiday dance, Shoreham Ho-
tel.
SUNDAY.
p.m-Treats for all colored men
and women at the Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
MONDAY.
6:15 p.m-Friendship House Day
Care Home holiday dinner. Santa
Claus will distribute gifts.
$3.50 pm.-Yuletime card party
Banneker Service Center (colored)
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Dunbar Hall Opened
Al Receiving Home
With YuIe Party

Dunbar Hall, the new home for
small children being cared for by
the Children's Receiving Home, was
formally opened yesterday with a
Christmas party.
The building which was the ad-
ministration building for the girls
training school, has been renovated
and redecorated. In addition to the
playroom, it contains eight individ-
ual rooms and one large dormitory.
The building has room for 80 chill
dren, but there were only 16 chill
dren there yesterday.
The plan to improve Dunbar Hall
for the children was started eight
months ago, but had to be aban-
doned because of the shortage of
labor and materials. It has staff
Of five women attendants, and the
physical director for the home di-
vides his time between the larger
children in another building and
those in the hall.
Huff Tells of Efforts.
The ceremonies yesterday were
opened by John Tramburg, acting
superintendent of the home. He in
troduced Ray L. Huff, director of the
Department of Public Welfare, who
spoke of the efforts that have been
made to get new home for all the
children and said the present build
tngs were only temporary.
A. G.. Hutson, director OF con-
struction of the District, then pre-
sented the keys to the hall to Edgar
Morris, chairman of the Public Wei
fare Board, who expressed gratitude
for the improvements that had been
made in the building. Mr.. Morris
said he was looking forward to the
new building, which will be built on
a three-acre tract near Gallaudet
College in the Northeast section.
Mrs. George Mcdonald, president
of the OptimMrs Club of Washing
ton presented the new building with
a radio phonograph, and Santa
Claus led the children in singing.
Walser Arranges Party.
Lloyd w. Wasler, chairman of the
Boys Committee of the National
Capital Optimist Club, arranged the
party. The entertainment consisted
of singing by the Boys Glee Club
of the Southeast Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington, the instru-
mental group of the club and a
magician. In addition, the optimists
contributed many toys and games.
They plan another entertainment,
including a band concert, for the
children next Sunday.
Mr.. Tramburg said more than
$1,000 in presents had been given
the children for Christmas. En-
ployes of the Office of the Attorney
General sent 1876 presents. Twenty
one other organizations gave toys
to the children, Mr. Tramburg said,
and more than 5000 had been re-
ceived for shoes. He said there
were enough gifts to give every
child in the institution three pres
erfS
Evening star., 1946-12-25
WEDNESDAY.

condenser and other devices, weighs
only two-fifths as much as the
ordinary four cylinder internal
combustion engine"
Evening star., 1946-12-25

The fire was believed to have orig
mated in the dining room. There
was no immediate estimate Of
damage.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
New Electrified Auto Road
Under Construction in Soviet

This is how road works, Tass said:
"A cable charged with high fire.
quency electric current, laid under
an ordinary motor road, will gen.
crate an electro magnetic field
within a range of 10 to 13 feet.
Motor cars will be equipped with
special receivers Of high frequency
current, rectifiers and condensers
through which the current will pass
into an ordinary motor installed on
the car.
This motor, together with the
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Georgia Woman Wins
Prize for Naming Train
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 25.-Mrs
Emmet Sprague Newman of Savan-
nah, Ga, yesterday was declared
winner of the $500 award offered by
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad fol-
a name for its streamlined, light
weight train to be operated between
New York. the Carolinas, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Passenger Traffic Manager c. E
Bell said Mrs. Newman submitted
the name "The Silver Comet" for
the train, which will be placed in
service in March.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Mrs. Mary {. Burke Dies
Attending Midnight Mass

Mrs. Mary Catherine Burke, u.s.
Of AIT Seventeenth street NV.
collapsed and died early today at
midnight mass at the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth and
Pine road NV.
She was pronounced dead by DR.
Paul Eanet, 4847 Illinois avenue
NV, who was in the church.
Mrs. Burke leaves brother, Will
liam F. Fox, Pittsburgh; three sons
James Burke, Anthony F. Burke
and Francis J. Burke, all of Wash
ington; four daughters, Mrs. Mary
L. Stoner, Miss Anna D. Burke
Miss Marguerite L. Burke and Mrs
Loretta Beale, all of Washington
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
SATURDAY..

l pm-Christmas stories told at
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

pm-Christma stories told at
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
p.m.-Boys' Club of Washington,
Eastern branch, Christmas basket
ball tournament in Club gymnasium
7 p.m.-Georgetown Lions Club
party for Georgetown and West
End children, Christ Church Hall,
Thirty first and o streets NV.
7 pm-NP dayroom party at
Walter Reed, given by Jewish We'll
fare Board.
7 p.m.-Alexandria USO enter
tainment for Walter Reed Hospital
in the auditorium.
8 p.m.-St. AIMS Infant Asylum
Christmas party.
$50 pm. - All Souls Unitarian
Church party and dance at Pierce
Hall.
$3.50 p.m.-Fort Meade Christmas
dance, sponsored by Women's Bat
talon No. 2 (colore0.
FRIDAY.
l p.m.-Christmas stories told at
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
p.m.-"Treats" for all at Home
for the Aged and Infirm, given by
the Nineteenth Street Baptists.
1p.m.-Friendship House Mother S
Club Christmas party at 4440 Nichols
avenue S.W.
2:30 pm-Children' Holiday Mat
inee at Friendship House. Santa
Claus will distribute gifts.
6:15 pm.-Friendship House MUIR
sery School Christmas dinner.
pm.-DAR party for st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
pm.-Boys' Club of Washington
Eastern branch, Christmas party, at
Seventeenth and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
7::30 p.m.-Industrial Home School
Christmas party given by staff
members.
7:30 p.m.-Christmas treats for all
at the Home for Aged and Inflrm
given by Vaughan Bible Class OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
7:30 pm.-Church of the Epiph-
any Christmas party for children,
1917 G street NV.
8 pm. Christmas sound film,
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
3146 Sixteenth street NV.
p.m-The Debuteen Canteen of
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA Christmas
dance, 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
$3.50 pm-Holiday dance at the
Banneker Service Center (colored).
$50 p.m.-Tennessee State Society
holiday dance, Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 p.m.-Jango dance for mid
shipmen and cadets in the Sail Loft
at the United States Naval Gun
Factory.
10 pm.-Fifth annual Western
Alumni Christmas reunion ball,
Chevy Chase Woman's Club, Con-
necticut avenue and Dunlop street
NV.
SATURDAY.
l pm.-Christmas stories told at
pIy,lIso yYYl, ,o %Io,, yyyIYCA nn1
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Womun Held in Death
Of Man Shot at Party

Louis Woods, Al, colored, $500
block of Connecticut aevnue NV,
was shot to death last night at a
party in the 1900 block of T street
NV.
Police are holding Elizabeth
Smith, %, colored, of the T street
address, pending coroner's inquest.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

This is your opportunity to do
something tangible about your life
10 years from now. Will you have
money enough for sizeable pay
ment on a new home, or a retirer-
ment fund or any of the other
things you've always wanted? Buy
United States Saving Bonds and
keen on buying,
Evening star., 1946-12-25

for more than q few additional per-
sons and for no more dogs"
Marguerite Bay is about 1000
miles south of Cape Horn. The
Foreign Office statement specified
the British expedition was camped
on British territory in Marguerite
Bay"
Evening star., 1946-12-25
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Start of con-
struction on "the worlds first high
frequency motor road"-on which
cars drawing current from cable
under the concrete can run 125 miles
an hour-was reported from Moscow
yesterday by Tass.
The Russian news agency said the
idea was that of Prof. Georgi Babat,
Stain prize winner, and that con-
struction would cost less than that
of trolley line.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Pen and Pencil Club
In Philadelphia Burns
By the Assoeio,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-A two
alarm fire swept the Pen and Pencil
Club, Oldest newspaperman's club in
the Nation, early today, wrecking
the first floor and damaging the
second floor.
Firemen said no one was injured.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

Each book contains an intro
duction telling something about
the authors life and how the
book came to be written. They
are beautifully illustrated in
color by weIl-known artists and
stimulate the chiId's imagina-
ton i'm relationship to the story
and it's characters.
Ernst Reichel, one of the fore
most modern book designers, de-
signed the formal and typo
graphic design. Even the cloth
covers have colorful designs on
them and the, books have sewn
bindings, which adds to their
long life in the youngsters
hands.
HERE is YOUR CHOICE of
the first eighteen titles issued for
boys and girls of all ages:
Robin Hood and His Merry Out
laws by ]. A. Walker McSpadden;
Heidi by Johanna Spyri, Little
Woman by Louisa M. Alcott;
Fairy Tales by Hans Christian
Anderson; A Child's Garden Of
Verses by Robert Louis Steven
son; Alice's Adventures i'm Won
derland and Through the Looking
Glass by Lewis Carroll; Hans
Brlnker by Mary Mapes Dodge;
The King of the Golden River by
John Ruskin; The Adventures OF
Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain;
Black Beauty by Anna Sewell;
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte;
Robinson CrusOe by Daniel De
foe; Pride and Prejudice by Jane
Austen; Treasure Island by Rob
ert Louis Stevenson, PinocchtO
by Carlo Collodi; Christmas StO-
ries by Charles Dickens; Twenty
Thousand Leagues under the Sea
by Jules Verne, and Two Years
Before the Mast by Richard Hen
ry Dana, Jr.
PAUL ROMAINE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Appoint labor
delegates to
culture committee

WASHINGTON-(FP) - Rep
resentatives of the ALL and CLIO
have been nominated for the ex-
ecutive committee of the US Ma
tional Commission on Interna-
tional Education Scientific and
Cultural Cooperation, of which
President Milton Eisenho VI of
Kansas State College will be per-
manent chairman.
Nelson H. Cruikshank, director
of social insurance activities of
the ALL and Kermit Ely, direc-
tor of research and education of
the CLIO are the two labor nomi-
nees on the 15-man board.
Others include Monsignor Fred
erick Hochwalt of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference:
President Eric Johnston of the
M ion Picture Association;
Kathryn McHale of the American
Association of University Women
and Archibald MacLeish, former
librarian of Congress.
1t will be the goal of the com
mission to promote understand
ing among the United Nations
through the press, radio, motion
pictures and other mass media.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Pepper deconfroI
hits labor press

NEW YORK = FP)- Removal
of price controls on newsprint
threatens to wipe out the labor
press and thousands of other
small newspapers, Victor Levitt,
publisher of Trade Union Service
Inc, charged. A group of big
publishers met with OPA Admin
istrator Paul Porter Oct. 9 to de-
mand dropping of newsprint con-
trolls.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

JPFO-IWO No. 1888
Meets on LIST and 3rd Wednesday Of each
month 4szs NJ kedzie Avenue. $3.50 p M
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
On his way up
Hello. brother!

Ace saxophone player BUD III
brother and actor ART FREEMAN
the USO cast of THE Milky Way
the GIs in Japan. s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Telephone coii

telegram to GENE KELLY, Hollywood heel
clicking and toe-tapping star when he was III
town with the Screen Actors Guild delegation
inviting him to be judge in AYD's miss
Democracy" contest. Early the next morning
the phone rang Hello, MOLLIE LIEBER
this is GENE KELLY" the voice on the other
size sang. They chatted informally for awhile
about the dance, which KELLY coudnt make
and about the Hollywood strike situation. Said
KELLY: at only shows how confused the sit
uation is, when people like you can't figure il
out"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Book notes

STETSON KENNEDY, a South
erner, throws the floodlight of
truth on regional reactionary
forces in Southern Exposure,
published by Doubleday ($3.00).
In burning indictment against
the forces of reaction, Kennedy
names names which he contends,
are keeping the South the mo.
l economic problem of the nation.
Readers compare it with Under
Cover for its explosive qualities.
SHAKESPEARE Arranged for
Modern Reading is the title given
to newly-edited volume by its
compilers, Frank w. Cady, long
time Shakespearean scholar, and
Van H. Cartmell, well-known edi-
tor of play anthologies and pub
lished by Doubleday (S5.00), with
illustrations by Rockwell Kent.
The plays are reproduced with,
celebrated lines intact, the obso-
lete passages described in read
able prose by the editors.
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISH
Frs are issuing new booklet
by Herbert Aptheker, The Negro
People i'm America, 35 cents. In
this brilliant critique of Gunnar
MyrdaPs IAN American Dilemma,
Aptheker. deals fundamentally
with "the fallacious philosophic
concept" upon which Myrdars
two-volume, 1500-page work is
based.
THE CITADEL PRESS has re-
Gently re-issued Americas Sixty
Families by Lundberg, for $1.98.
This makes good companion
volume to Gustavus Myers, His
tory of the Great American For
tunes, which is available in the
Modern Library Giants. Two
other books Citadel re-issued are
The Negro Caravan, an anthology
of Negro writing comprising over
1000 pages for 1898.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Book Aee4leua::
Book
World Publishing edits Iow-pdiced
weN-pIunned child classics series

RAINBOW CLASSICS Edited May Lambeon Becker World
Publishing Company, Cleveland, $LOO
CHIIlDRENS CLASSICS during the
paper The World Publishing Company hasten
this by issuing beautiful chill
drens books within reach of everyone's purse
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
The profit motive

Lamenng of newspaper of the important
of Is Negroes charges arising fr
Februarys Columbia, Tenn, VINCENT
SHEEAN blamed that he people don't care When
press develop feeling of
"They unfortunately papers
profit Their getting circulation and ad
vertsng. They aren't interested pioneering"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Leading man

Fortune smiled SAM WANAMAKER, Chicago az
who studied the Goodman heaer and directed at the JEWS
years goneby SAM will the lead opposit
the lovely INGRID BERGMAN in MAXWELL ANDERSON'S nes
play.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Lord Boswell Outronks Champs
In Weights for Experimental!

$26 900 and went on to win OF II
starts and $34,330.
Although he overlooked the title
holders, Campbell stayed with their
stable, for both Star Pilot and Beau
gay also are from the barn of Mrs.
Graham. Star Pilot, a SIG, 900 bar
gain buy that won $165, 1886 and
scored victories in the Belmont and
Pimlico Futurities and the Hope
full, was assigned 1875 pounds, along
with Charles T. Fishers home bred
Spy Song, winner OF the Arlington
Futurity, and DR.. Eslie Asbury's
Revoked, Washington Park Futurity
winner.
Beaugay will pack 121 pounds in
the Experimental. Beaugay won six
races In a row as a 2-year-old and
earned $105,910-compared to her
$4,000 yearling purchase price.
Between her and those given
l26-pound burdens, Campbell named
four to carry 122 in the Experimen.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
With Bill Leetch

stantial nature, perhaps in moneys,
perhaps in the seed or roots or
tubers OF the various plants.
The few ducks we've killed this
year (and they have been mighty
few were so poor they were hardly
worth while carrying home. Wed
like to see the Izaak Walton League,
the League of Maryland Sportsmen
and all duck hunters behind such
food restoration movement.
We sincerely believe that if the
money now spent for grain and corn
used in illegal batting in an effort
to secure some shooting could be
pooled and used to obtain and plant
natural foods it would be ample
for the purpose. But the sportsmen
themselves must supply the man
power. And talking about it won't
grow wild celery.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Postwar yobs-De|ivered by Automobile

Building these cars and trucks viii mean
jobs-in mines, mills, and factories. Jobs
on farms. Jobs in machine shops. More
jobs on the railroads that haul raw
materials and parts for making automo-
bi1es-as well as the finished product.
In addition, the manufacture of tires
and parts, and the selling and servicing of
automotive equipment, can mean the en-
ployment of hosts of other workers. 1t
can mean additional jobs in the country's
100000 gasoline stations, $4,000 indepen-
dent service shops, $4,000 car asenciesl
Evening star., 1946-01-11
p, the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. l1.-Overlook-
ing the 1s45 juvenile champions,
John B. Campbell, official handicap
per of the Jockey Club of New York,
today picked Mrs. Elizabeth Gra-
hams Lord Boswell as the 2-year-
old Of last season most likely to sue
ceed in 1916.
Campbell assigned 1913 pounds to
the rugged son of Boswell for the
Experimental Handicap at Jamaica
In April, the race in which he an
nually lists juveniles of the previous
year according to how he believes
they'll go in the rich 3-year-old
stakes.
This time he went right by both
the champion of the 2-year-old colts,
Star Pilot, and the queen of juvenile
fillies, Beaugay, to put the finger on
Lord Boswell, a sturdy galloper
bought, along with his dam, for
Evening star., 1946-01-11

TEW Of our basic industries contain as
i many postwar job opportunities as the
business of making and selling automobiles.
In almost no other industry is the pent-
up demand for postwar products 50 appar-
ent. At least IS to 1s million people want
new cars-and want them just as soon as
they can get them! 5000 cars are wear
ing out and leaving the roads every day.
And for many months there will be more
demand than our factories can possibly
supply. Over and above this, more than
100000 new trucks are needed.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Delaware Park Gets Dutes

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. II lP.
The State Racing Commission has
authorized the Delaware Steeple-
chase and Race Association to hold
its annual 30-day meeting at Del