davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-12

FOR SALE-Good timothy clover mixed
hay, $25 ton. delivered also straw for sale
VIM. J. HINES. Ashton 5241. Brinklow,
BLACK RIDING MARE. size 14,3. Wen
bred; has been hunted; also English sad
ole and bride; price S175. Telephone
Tower 5076
HORSE, a good willing worker; nice for
driving: fine physical condition: $40. Call
LO. 1344 after $50 pm. ia
Evening star., 1946-07-12
POULTRY & EGGS.
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

90 NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, beginning
O. lay. Phone Ashton 553l
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-07-12

bedrm,, twin beds; block ana and half Wis
sonsin carline: unlim. phone pv'. home
scI sols % 81 sT0 N.@1Larse S s cool room. nice,
furn.. next bath, gentleman only; s35.
II 1'is 1rysa raRk sene sD Apt bomt Mo- for
home, Tor youns lsdy. s35 per month.
is isae " WEBSTER 2ssT ssss N.w-Transients Only,
2oos KLISGLE RD.-Master bedrm, pyt,
bath osr ;ndn,b m pvt h9ms 5os s0nyen ansp $40
CHEVY CHASE, D. G. .s7o5 MeKinley st,
With tyin beds, $50 private home Wood
a3as 10Th ST. Nw.-Large front bedrm,.
twin beds; unlimited, phone, single, so;
double. S45; men only. Ia
snd. fsor iron: front room beau5itHiy 5ur. u.
community kitchen, maid service Business
couple OF gentlemen. Available Saturday.
BoLIviaN BoH IA 14tGG 1c4LGB, 1888 leth n.w-B ISL
nessw omen; dble. S25 ca Vac in dble
and triple, $3.50 and SIS ea; beautifully
Ills sth ST NV, dowrtown-Apt. blos.
lse. front. cool Sl2 double, child welcome.
To see cali co. 055s. III
1923 MASS AVE. N.W.-Large. airy room
ioei MARLBORO PL. Wv Furnishes
ROO rqGm for 'T9 y0qng oiS men twin beds qnI'
,oiI' sooI KALoRAMA RD. N.w.-club for
iaunt reeep, rm., lounge, Kit. privi $50
a9Oe ST NV sleeping rooms for
men only; share bath. / for s45 and i for
s5o i5S IoNGfTLLow Ss hsi sr fls NwLarse an 'front.'
room, twin beds. electric burner, laundry
p,iTefsi Ply ffcp LID & sw NO ABt BA Atrscr. s62l
studio room and porch, radio, for gentle-
man; $40, After . pm. Ho. 1857.
33I1 PORTER ST. NV rms, ! master
bedrm. with twin beds. pvt bath with
shower s65; ,o ! big nso, rm. with pvt. bath.
2i0I 18th ST. NV. ST, Charles Gormerly
Egyptian Lesatlon)-Due to transfer We
can place several refined young girls at
SOB week Lobhies lounge. laundry
facilities included; Facing the park Cali
Rs5Tffn aoTfI FARR fna HoGsf &c so5 Pq Isih S5 &
vk iNa trans eTSu fmS 81 5os$ Ss day g aS a5ss
HOTEL FOX. .9IG 14th St nv. center
downtown. = blks. Greyhound-sgl, SO
wk, dbl Si4 wk.. transient rms, s., IS,
+ aoe per ,sss saS w 7s44 dd&,,
bar for d9ds El5ls' walking distance s24 ca Ho-
s1s sis ASPEN ST. N.w-Double, 2 closets.
private home laundry, phone priyileges:
near express bus, pool movies; S45. RA.
1885 LOCUST RID. Nw.-cean, comfort-
a able; fl flne home and neighborhood; s27 so.
ssos AsHMEAp pL. N.w.-cool front
rm. nicely furnished, gentleman; private
family. Ho. 5os3
Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-07-12

4 hdnaos. Mason y Hamlin: Stieh and others
SaS S:E up COLONIAL PIANO SHOP. 1l04
PiIaASsos ria "a nGRANDs, Consoles uprishts, .,s .pt
and medium sizes, from sos up; steinway
sssHn and sras EAWso ss sSb spS ce ao
Sss5sia ave- VA Ap. 5sss. Sss.s day; 01ss RA etsi
PIANO TuNER-An repairs and rebuild
sssfy,ss. s. Ne V!cToR eEoEeE kT: 4sss. if;; mi;
fsso iisson ssdsa isq 2ess.sss s5ass,
sTnasNition: p2aNn $500; call TE, 1888: 1s.
5000 SOC csn sfleb BE- sTsnd; e5s5 S.1; good eGpd
fSS ass S'snTaE Silver 'Ta9s sD4ns sssSa IA s. s.
PIANOS for rent. large SELECTION, from s;
llo4 9th st NV: Ma 4s71
bearoom se FIR st9R 44ss 9dern sth 3
teF W1sHaes ssss sAe ns s2a Ess.5s5 eS
PLUMBING and heating materials: radia
snS sGrs n9t water snd steam boilers soil pip
PLYWooD, several thousand pieces. s-inci
eiIebs ey bbs-lneh; n thick. HI. 1928; evenings
POWER TOOLS. Craftsman table Saw
Jackson I476-J. after pm --12
PRINTING-Complete small shop layout
2 c. g. P. presses, ! with Miller. goo'
sa5tusf MAcaERE' eif hYer '7s fsxao Wed
enf,dorfer ssEss oftsss press; No. a. Muliliti
suetior pile feeder; and delivery: ] No
30 Baum auto. folder. with feeder; No
2-roiler Mielhe press: | heavy duty OF
Monitor Latham stitcher and other smal
stitchers. 1911 4th St ne. LU, 1872
PRINTING PRESS. 10x15: new series, c
ana p, Miller Feeder; variable speed: &c
Rsto.i Raplp s215 Mrs D1. sss4. sss4 I Ia
tourist camp operators, exporters ant
other interested parties: for a quick sale
ont hundred genuine q. s. Army surplus
marine ,p plywood Radar huts: packed i,
assembly; the entire lot goes. for s14 90,
Star
RADIAL SAW. Ship. 110/220-volt, l.
phase motor, with sliding table; motor jus
rebuilt. POWER MACHINERY g. RADI(
CORP, 149S st ne. TR. f34S.
RADIO, Atwater Kent, table set tubes
S15 as Is; ANTIQUE glass and brass lamr
S15. co. 1894. IA
Evening star., 1946-07-01
.HoIdup Victims
10 View Suspect

A number OF victims of unSOlVed
holdups tonight will attend a special
police lineup to view a 27-year- -old
| colored man who was arrested by
police less than 25 minutes after a
noldup of Highs Ice Cream store
at 1l2 H street NV. yesterday.
Prompt action by Traffic Police
man j. M. Lynch. acting on a tip
furnished by Taxicab Driver Samuel
l.. Cooper, 3742 Hayes street NE.
resulted in arrest of the suspect in a
house in the 1000 block of Fifth
street NV. Ten policemen sur
rounded the area.
Pvt. Lynch was riding his motor
cycle few blocks from the High
store when the police radio broad
st a description of the man who
had just robbed Lena Griffith, 35, of
Al Quincy place NV, of $50. Min
utes later. Lynch said, he pulled
alongside Mr.. Cooper's cab and the
cabbie said idly, Whats doing?"
When Pvt. Lynch told him about
the holdup, Cooper said he had just
taken a man answering the robbers
description to the corner of Fourth
and L streets NV. The motor cycle
policeman Immediately called No. !
precinct and joined the 10 officers
who surrounded the area.
The suspect was not charged i'm
mediately, pending further investi-
cation in connection with other rob-
berries.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
u. 5. Employees Get
"A Per Cent Increase
In Wage Rates Today

Government workers had their pay
rates increased IA per cent today
the first day of the new fiscal year
The change in rate came on the
same day that OPA price ceilings
lost legal force.
The IA per cent increase was voted
by Congress several weeks ago after
fight of many months.
The increase put the Government
workers pay just a little ahead OF
the official increase in the cost Of
living and is the second the Govern
ment workers have received since
Pearl Harbor. Last summer they got
an increase Of 159 per cent.
Today's increase brings the overall
increase since Pearl Harbor to 80 |
per cent.
The increase in the cost of living
in Washington since January, l94l
as charted by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. is 314 per cent.
The BIS figure is protested by en-
ploye representatives as too low
They say it fails to take into account
the near disappearance of low
priced goods from the stores, fore
| ing people to buy more expensive
| tVpeS of articles,
Evening star., 1946-07-01
ID. T.. Tenants Counter
Request for Rent Rise;;
Ask They Be Lowered

While tenants worried about thei
rent being raised as result Of van
ished OPA controls throughout mucl
of the Nation. occupants of apart.
ments in Falkstone Courts, l40l
Fairmont street NV, today coun.
tered move for higher rents by
their landlord with a demand thai
they be reduced.
Signing of a bill by President Tru-
man Saturday extending rent con-
troll in the District until December
81, l947. placed District renters in
the enviable position of one of the
few population groups in the Nation
who are protected by agencies to fix
rent ceilings.
Hearings on the application of
Bliss Properties for rent raises of
$50 a month to SGT a month for
three-room apartments and from
500 present rental for others to a
s116.50 level were begun by Rent
Control Administrator Examiner
Ernest Williams today.
Counsel for Bliss properties, who
is former Assistant United States
Attorney John J. Wilson, said cap
ital expenditures of approximately
$4,000 since the rent-freeze date
January l, l941, plus increased
salaries of employees, we're the basis
of the application for higher rents
Counsel for majority of the 7s
tenants filed motion to dismiss
the landlords petition, claiming thai
in the case of furnished apart.
ments all rents should be reduced
to an amount in accordance with the
compensation received by the land
lord for the use of the furniture"
The Bliss properties application
asks aggregate increase in monthly
rentals of $l,269. The aggregate
monthly rental now is $5,398.50.
Representing tenants are Jacob
N. HaIper and Thomas c. Scalley
Many of the tenants have lived in
the apartment building for periods
as long as 80 years.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Schwe||enbach Urges
Unions 10 Restrain
Wage Demands Now

Secretary OF Labor SchWelIenbach
today urged labor unions through
out the country to exercise restraint
in making any immediate demands
in the present unsettled condition
of national economy
In press conference at the
Labor Department, the secretary de-
clared 1t would be hard to predict
how long this period of restraint
should last, but said he thought it
ought to continue at least until
Congress has acted on price legis-
lation and for "a reasonable time
after that" in order to give the Gov
ernment time to work out a CO.
ordinated wage-price program.
Meanwhile, william Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, speaking before a House la
Dor subcommittee today, accused
Congress of having burned the only
bridge of stable transition to peace
full and uninterrupted full postwar
production"
10-Man Joint Committee.
On the Senate side, Senator Hill
of Alabama, the Democratic whip,
predicted the Senate Labor Com
mittee will approve a measure this
week establishing 10-member
Senate House committee to act on
President Truman's suggestion for a
thorough survey of union-manage-
ment relations before any congress
sional action on labor legislation.
LAS Secretary of Labor" said Mr..
SchWellenbach, II urge labor unions
and the members of labor unions to
exercise restraint during this short
period when the price control policy
of the Government is undetermined.
AS practical matter, 1t Is now
impossible for either management
or labor to attempt to negotiate
wage agreements, as such agree
ments contemplate the relationship
of the cost of living. For labor
unions now to make wage demands
in face of the unsettled conditions
would only add to the confusion.
Pleads Against Hasty Action.
If both management and labor
avoid hasty action in this period,
the Secretary pointed out, nation
al policies can be worked out which
will produce an adequate measure
of stabilization.
BY passing a price-control bill
which effectively and completely
scuttles price control" Mr.. Green
told the subcommittee, Congress
has shown disregard for the
welfare of the community as a
whole"
Mr.. Green referred to the price
control bill vetoed Saturday by
President Truman while discussing
with the committee the general
labor situation.
AS major causes of disruption of
labor-management relations in re-
cent months, Mr.. Green listed low
cred buying power, ''unwise, unwar-
ranted and improper intervention
of the Government" and "increas-
ing refusal on the part of the en-
ployers to engage in genuine COL
lective bargaining and reach a fair
| agreement"
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Auto Men Go to Detroit
On New Nonstop Flight

A group of 80 District area auto
mobile dealer executives left Ma
tional Airport at 9:25 am. today
on the first of Capital Airlines-PCA
new nonstop flights to the Detroit
area, using the airlines' huge four
motored 4-mile-a minute Capita
liners.
Headed by F. T. Ueltzen, Kaiser
Frazer representative in this region,
the group will attend a conference
at the companys plant and general
Offices and witness production of the
postwar cars. The executives VIII
board another Capitaliner at pm
today at the Willow Run Airport
for the return flight.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Habeas Corpus Actor
Filed for Youth Held
In Degnan Staying
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-Attorneys for
William Heirens, whose finger
prints, States Attorney William j.
Tuohy said, match one on the Su-
zanne Degnan kidnap note, sought
to obtain the release of the l7-year-
old University of Chicago student
from police custody today.
A petition for a writ of habeas
corpus was filed with the clerk of
the Cook County (ChicagO Grim
inal Court and was expected to be
heard by Chief Justice Harold G.
Ward later today. Heirens has been
held without charge since last week,
when he was arrested, according to
police, while prowling In an apart
ment.
Under habeas corpus proceedings
the State is required to charge him
formally with a crime or to demon
strate to the court that it has Suf-
icient grounds to hold him for ad-
ditlonal investigation.
Mr.. Tuohy said Heirens at first
had been enacting a pose and
sham" OF delirium, but had dropped
this behavior and talked to investi-
gators.
Makes No Confession.
Emerging from Bridewell Hospi-
tai early today after questioning the
6-foot, 185-pound youth for more
than five hours, Mr.. Tuohy said at
no time did he (Heirens) make a
confession, either of the Degnan
case or any other crime of which he
stands accused, except that of last
Wednesday in which he was
caught"
In the young students room on
the university campus police found
several suitcases filled with what
Mr.. Tuohy said was the loot from
many burglarieS. He said much of
the loot had been traced to bur-
glaries in the neighborhood of the
Deenan home.
Until today, Mr.. Tuohy said,
Heirens had sought to evade ques-
tions by hiding behind what the
States attorney termed a wall of
slammed delirium''
Explains Articles.
After agreeing to answer ques-
tons, Mr.. Tuohy said, Heirens as
serted he had committed no crimes
other than the one in which he was
captured. Mr.. Tuohy said Heirens
explained the stolen articles found
in his room by saying they were
given him by friend whose where
abouts he did not know.
Mr.. .Tuohy said He'll ems gave in
vestigators three samples of his
handwriting. These, Mr.. Tuohy
said, would be given handwriting
experts for comparison with the
Degnan ransom note.
Heirens was given a lie detector
test yesterday. Mr.. Tuohy said the
test had proved futile"
The Degnan child. 6-year-old
daughter of James Degnan, former
OPA official. was taken from her
bed January 7. Later the same day
police recovered parts of her body
from four sewers within two block
radius of the Degnan home.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
War Amputees Given Card,
For Repair Of New Limbs

Identification cards making it cas-
ier for amputees to get immediate
repair service on their artificial
limbs were ready for distribution
today at the Veterans Administra-
ton regional Office in the Municipa.
Building.
known as "prosthetic service
cards." they will enable a veteran te
60 to any limb manufacturer or re-
pair shop and get up to $35 worth
OF repair service at Government ex-
pense without having to get prior
approval from the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
In the District area letters were
sent to $50 known amputees asking
them to call for the cards and tt
bring four passport photographs.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST .RACF-Purse. 81 500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: furlonRs
Hy Gay tDaniels) $50 $40 2SC
Jorie Mar tTobin) $50 20
No Bounds tMaschek a4C
Also ran-Jonora SupperviIle. Bright
World, Looks Easy, Green Log, Sor O.
Bosun. Kabo Lea, Allegro, Psychic Wave.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
2year-olds: 5h furlongs
Coed Sweep tKeene) 900 320 500
Oidenasai tSisto1 800 $50
Golden Gino tCanning) 1920
Time, :062s
Also ran-sun Beau Go, Wait For Ne
Foxwick, Eternal Gold, Propelled, Harriets
Gift, Deferment, Boxie. Doiteasy.
DAILY Double paid S23 50D
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds and upward; furlongs
Miouelito tMartin, $50 40 $40
Kathy tMcGowanl 500 440
Treasure Bound (keene} $50
Time, 1929
Also ran-Icy Stream, SINGING Bid
MissmenoW. Dairy Lady. dependable,
NeYerfret
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Bishop Dun Visits Churches

OLNEY, Md, July (SpeciaD -
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, yesterday made his
annual visit to st. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church, Laytonsville, ano
st. Johns Church, Olney, where
he confirmed classes and preached
The classes were presented by the
Rev A. LeB. Ribble, rector OF st
Bartholomew parish
Evening star., 1946-07-01
MILITANT. BAIT Named
Companion Of British
Order by King George
BY the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, July 1.-William L.
Bait Of Washington, D. c., former
vice chairman of the joint War Pro-
duction Board, was made an hon.
orary companion of the Order OF
st. Michael and st. George by King
George vi in the dominion day
honors list issued here today by
the Secretary of State.
Mr.. Bait, a native of Salem, Ind
served during the war on the COM
bined production and resources
board, composed of representatives
of the United States, Canada and
the United Kingdom as an alternate
with Donald Nelson.
The Canadian honors list, recog-
nizing the civilian war effort, con-
ferred awards on 1,190 Canadians,
II of them living in the United
States.
First Since War.
These were the first civilian
awards since the war and recognized
the war work OF many different
types of workers, including newspa
permen at home and on the wal
fronts, an artist, musician, a poet
and explorers. Awards going to
United States residents follow:
Companions cf the Order of St
Michael and 81. Georae-Charles
Arthur Banks, Placer Management
Ltd, San Francisco; George c. Bate
man, Washington, wartime metals
controller ine the Canadian NUM-
tions Department. I
Commander of the Order Of the
British Empire Leslie Chance
Washington, secretary of the British
Supply Council and British Mer-
chant Shipping Mission.
Officers of the Order of the Brit
ish Empire-George Lewis Bryson
of the Canadian National Railways,
New York; William Flockhart Drys-
dale, American Locomotive Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y; Adam Hartley
Zimmerman, Niagara Falls, N. Y:
Lionel S. B. Shapiro of the North
American Newspaper Alliance, and
Percy Philip, New York Times corre-
spondent tn Ottawa.
Honorary Officers.
Honorary officers of the Order OF
the British Empire-Clayton knight
New York, artist; Hugh Clinton
Porter, deputy director of the Con-
struction Bureau. Washington; Jo-
seph Tucker, vice president of the
Massey Harris Co., Inc, Racine, Wis
Members of the Order Of the Brit
ish Empire-Geoffrey Clarkson, as
sistant director of accounts, British
Purchasing Commission, Washing
ton; Elizabeth King, directorate OF
accounts, British Air Commission
and honorary treasurer of the Brit
ish Missions Club. Washington
Svava L. MagnusSen, secretary tc
the head of the training branch
British Army staff, Washington
Floris Mary Perkins. secretary tc
the deputy director of mechanical
engineering. British Army staff
Washington; Deane Enese Richard
son, senior secretary, joint staff
mission, Washington; Harry John
Stevenson, General Motors overseas
operations, New York; Marion Agnes
Stewart, secretary to the deputy
quartermaster general, British Army
staff, Washington.
Honorory members of the Order
of the British Empire-Bertha Mae
MRS. Sturgis S. Jenkins, manager
of the Maple Leaf Fund, New York.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
British Radio Listeners
Hear Only Metronome
Sy the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July millions OF
Britons. who sat by their radios last
night in hopes of hearing the re-
verberations of the atom bomb
blast at Bikini heard only the tick
ing of a metronome, the reception
of which was described by a BIC
official as very wooly, indeed"
Atmospherics interfered with
voice reception and shortly before
"A" hour BBC announced it was
substituting program of music
until reception from the Pacific be-
comes intelligible.
The Pacific broadcast was switch
ed back on just as commentator
was describing the column of smoke
rising over Bikini following the
bomb blast
London morning papers featured
front page stories on the bomb test
Some of the headlines read: Daily
Mail-"United States Navy chiefs
say atom bomb is debunked";; Ex-
press-"Bomb: near miss; News
Chronicle - Fourth atom bomb
drops on Bikini Lagoon, target. Bat
tleship rehains at1oat";; Daily
Herald-"Atom feet is still af1oat
after bomb
The Times declared editorially:
"A tremendous moral choice has to
be faced the world has to
stage its future as never before
upon creation of cooperative
peace
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward: about Az fur
longs
Green Advice tSarno) 1910 $50 $40
Kin to Fame tNapier) 1880 $50
Charmful fScoccat 80
Time, 0:5O1s
Also ran-styx, Silver Sting, Iowa Lass,
yellow Silk, Audrey Pat
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Delaware Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
maidens: 2-yeHr-olds: 5lz furlongs.
Scheme fHovel, l3 80 500 $50
Mr.: Dodo tGorzaleZD $40 4.20
Brown Clipper Leblanc) $40
Time, 10725
Hign, FatuXent Belle
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
S-year-olds; / Is miles
2 Remember Us IArcaro> $50 go ~,
Gimpy Girl tMiller) $50 3 q
Mama Fufu fWoodhouseb y 7,
Time, 1:4S%
Also ran-Brggsy. Cold sotch, Musi
cal Comedy. Richmond Belle Arroy
Courier. q, Love Story and Rebline
I Bipber entry
Evening star., 1946-07-01

SECOND RACE-Purse. Sd, 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward + furlongs
Iigrele tJesSop! 2S.2G $50 700
Flaught (Woodhouse) $50 300
Sole Parate (Mehrtensl II 70
Also ran-Bright Willie. Romanock,
bayern. Our Candidate, Wise Admiral,
UttermoSt, Trident, Ofenbach, Tropea,
Speeding Home. Princess R. l.
Field.
Evening star., 1946-07-01


o
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Caesar. Charlemagne and Napol-
con all used the Saar Valley as 9
highway to conquest.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: maiden
colts and geldings; 2-year-olds; 5A 1ur-
longs
Clean Slate Mchrtens, go 40 30
Mountain Lion tZufeltN 80 $50
Gold Bull de Lara 80
Time, 1:05ls.
Also ran-Lenwell. Longhorn, Hal VAL
tean. Faucon, Alert Sun, TrapeZe. Small
stuff Wamego Jackanapes
Evening star., 1946-07-01

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: allow
ances: 3-year-ods furlonRs
Rabies tJessop) 1870 ESQ 40
Admirals Aide (Zufelt) 30 go
Pot Lkker tArcaro) $50
Time, 1:122s
Also ran-Amlick. Senator c.. Lepre-
ehaun, Five Fourteen, CnantiCi,e4 ~.
Bully. Shifty Play. Blue Mill.
Ea eptrv
Evening star., 1946-07-01

SIXTH RACE-PurSe $1,000: allow.
snces; 3-yesr-olds and upward; about :
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Delaware Park Entries

"fsrneF firse Post StGuds : PM me- kpT Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: maidens
~ .nldS fl
Evening star., 1946-07-01

SEVENTH RACF-Purse 81 900; al.
loWanCes: 3-year. oldS: Cha rles Tnur
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Empire City Entries

FOR TUESDAY
Clear and Fast.
First Post. / 80 p m. EDIT
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming:
maiden colts and geldings 2-year- olds;
Evening star., 1946-07-01

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; Charles
Town course.
Gallant Doc III xOn the Rocks 11C
xXen il l05 xBritish Knight 115
xMiss Sunlea- 100 Crasgwood Miss 1l5
XTwo Bucks l05
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Charles Town Entries
FOR TUESDAY.
Clear and Fast.

First Post. 3:10 pm, EDIT
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward: about 412 fur
Evening star., 1946-07-01

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900. allow =
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; about