davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Army Carauan Shou Thrills Thousands
 Newest War Equipment Evokes
 Surprise Among Veterans; Free
 Show Continues Until Tuesday Night

Opening to crowd of over 10000 last night, the Army Ground Forces Caravan at the State Armory had greater turnout than was exper- fenced in New Haven. caravan offi- eials said.
 Many individual displays drew huge crowds, but veterans who had sweat out" numerous command inspections expressed the greatest amazement. The big question in their mines was how the Army got the equipment Jo look so perfect. Every piece of equipment, from a small knife used in a field kitchen. te the immense 155 nm long tom rifle, was immaculate and shining
 Maj. Darrell G. Costello. com- handing officer of the caravan, re- Yealed the secret of the perfect equipment Over 1000 gallons of point and varnish have been used by the caravan since II started. Every time the equipment Ks set up, il is all washed painted and then var nished to make certain 1t is in per feet condition. Even the wheels on the big guns Shone under a fresh coat of varnlsf.
 Free Jeep Rides
 As far as the children were con- cerned last night. the thoughts Of free jeep ride brought their great est response. From 50 to 100 chil- dren were lined up constantly at Library Park patiently waiting their turn to pile in the jeep. And when 1t was thelr turn, they did pile in About six or seven at a time Being a little crowded didn't phase the kids a bit. They were getting their first ride in real Army jeep.
 Crowds around the OOOOO,0O0 can- dlepoWer Army searchlight groaned in disSa pointment when the light was not turned on civilian trans port plane passing overhead Major Costello explained that the men operating the light had been given strict orders never to turn the light on civilian plane. He stated that the light was so powerful that if it " oo euiiioN OAi d44 u4iouoPcStLAlS PiIol, he would immediately be blinded and might lose complete control of the plane. As it became dark and the light became more visible, it at- tracted attention from all parts of the city. The candlepower of the searchlight is equivalent to that used in 100000 average homes.
 Several hundred people gathered at the main stage in the center of the Armory to watch a demonstra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Road workers in the Counties Dublin and Meath. in Fire, recently struck for maximum bonus of s. 20 a week, plus boots and overalls and extra wages for tarring gangs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Johannesburg, South Africa, wants mode modern cars for its police, of flcials declaring that the present vehicles are too decrepit, to keep up with thieves who glide away in Rolls Royces."'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Charles Allen BowleS Of Springfield, Mass, who died Friday night at New Haven Hospital after long illness, will be held Sunday at P M. at the Dickinson-Saeeter Funeral Home in Springfield. Burial will be in Springfield Cemetery.
 BowleS, 55, retired insurance executive, was brother of Ches- ter Bowles of Essex, retired eco- homie stabilization director, and a grandson of the late Samuel Bowles, famed editor of the Springfield Republican.
 Funeral services for Mrs. E- eanor tKnowlesl LaForget, 18 RellevieV, Place. New London. for merly Of Waterbury and vidou Of Frederick LaForge. were held yesterday at the Alderson -prentis Funeral Home New London Burial was n Riverside Cereterv here.
 Funeral sesrees for Mrs. Fran ees Ounhan11 kellas, wife of AL fred ". Kellas. 15ao Tlnon1aseon Avenue. were held today at } P. NJ. at the Alderson Funeral Home. n Central Avenue, Rev. Milton s. N1lson officiating. Burial will be in Bucks Hi1l Cemetery, Waterbury. The tunera1 0 Patrick Boytar was held today at s:3O A NJ. from the Bergn Funeral Home, 20 East Main Street to the Blessed Sacrament Church st g for 2 re ouiem Mass. Burial was in old St. Joseph's Cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Antonetta (Jamele) D'Alonges will be held Monday at 8 A M. from the Cola santo Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church for . solemn Lisn Mass oi requiem ar 3. Burial viii p5 H. Calvary CenleteTy, Friends may cali ar the funeral home roaay and Sunday from 2 ro 10 r M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
CARD or THANKS

friends, relatives and aeignpoTs. es- pecialiy Brock aail Dairy, Chase Brass and Copper Office; Faculty of Slocum School for floral offer Ings and the expressions of sym pathy and kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved wife, daush- Shugrue.
 JOHN J. SHUGRUE and
 FITZGERALD FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

FHELAN-Delus L. Fnelan, ST, or l6 Terrace Avenue, aied at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday after noon. He was < former resident oT the Washing ton Hill section and had been resident oI this city over o0 years. Born in Derrykern, Queens Coun- ty, Ireland, he was the son of the late Lawrence and Nora Phelan. He was employed as caster at the American Brass Go. for 42 years prior to his retirement in 1880. He was one of the first silver casters in this region to practice his trade. He was a conmuricant of St. Mi chael's Church. His wife, Mary Ann Mulhall Phelan, died several years ago.
 Surviving are five daughters. Miss Anne Phelan, Mrs. Emil Julian. Mrs. Joseph Baeley, Mrs Harry Kirseh- buar1. all of this city. Mrs William .Iolivette Of Averill Park New York; three sons. Michael F, of this city, Dennis L. Phelan, Jr.. member of the Waterbury Frye Department Lawrence rhelan of Detroit, Mich nine srendchildren, one great erandchild: five sisters and broth- CT in Ireland
 The funeral 1Hll be held Morosv a1 3 4 N from the Esrgin Tlrersl Home 20 East Main Street, to s. Micl,a els Church for .clsr... high Mass of reou!er, at 3 a Eurial 1-l te ir Calvary csr- -e-e-~ Friends may csll st the funeral hc-.s th!s evs- ring ard tomorrow afternoon and evsr,rE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Workmen fixing grate at the New Inn at Laleston, England, un- covered an oak beam carved with the date 1879. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
OBITUARY

RO4X-Fa tr1ck H. Boxx. te. of 157 Buena Vista Road. West Hart ford, chief train dispatcher of the New Haven Railroad, Hartford dlNsior, and formerly of Waterbury. dled suddenly yesterdav afternoon at Hartford Hospital Death rss re- ported due to 2 heart attack.
 Mr BoYY resided !, Oak71lle for 20 wears and uaS train disps teher here during thst time. He moved to West Hartford four wears ago. He Tas employed b7 the railroad for P wears
 He Tas rnsr,cer of ttee Eall- road Brotherhood. Order of Rail- road Tram Dtsretehe%s. Rsllroad Teleeraphers ard the Knights os 'Colunbe,s.
 Born n County Sneo, Ireland Oct. t4, 1908, he pes the son ot Della CF1s,,neyv) and the lsse Der- ms ? Ro1x.
 Survivns, besides his mother, are his wife. Mrs lilpi1a CRve) BoyY; three daughters. Miss Patricia Box Mrs Joseph Paternoster, all of West Hartford. Mrs. William Trotta, Mer- iden; brother, Henry, Montpelier Vt; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Ervay, and Miss Mary Boxx both of New York City.
 The funeral will De held Monday at o'clock fro mthe AIeaIn Flu neral Home, Pennington avenue, Hartford, other arrangements to pe announced Friends IIlay cali at the funeral home ii Hartford this eTe- hing and 5omoTIoW afternoon and evening. ---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
WATERVILLE

Wateryille. Aug. 3-The Commun v Club win meet Wednesday night
 Sprague School gym. Sherman rown will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

HAyDEN-In tt,s ottY, 4reusk 2 194s. Martin 2. Hayden q 1f2 EpN van Avenue.
 Funeral u1ll be held Tuesday rsorcS ing at 8.Sn o'clock from the Bergta Funeral Horne, sa9 Ea.H MaSS Street to S. Frsrcts Txvfe~ CsxYcn sE 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

The Egyptians, long before Ribk- cal times, divided the da7 into 24 parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

VAN rcwrE-Eay---o-d ( Ts- Do~er. 57 2 ns+,ve q Wa-esbu-y and fcrr,sr suto salesman .e-e, d,sd vssterA.~ s+ lels hcr.e, II Vine Street !r New Er.t.,r
 H.vr ir Waterbury. he ras tie so,, ,t Charles scd Hannah tscy- d.YN Van covs.. He Tas ed,hstea ,r Waterbury schools aed wes as | snr1sted T1th automobile agencies here for many wears. Ee had llvs5 ir, Ner Britain the past sevsr wears and ras ? n1en,hsr Of the Indian | Hill Country Club there
 Surviving are hts Tlfe, Esler; ? stepeon, Ronald Drum, H Wetsr- bury. and his mother in Falls Vii lage. Funeral services will he held Sunday at P. M from the resi- dence in New Britain to Falls Vil- lase with interment in Grassy Hi, Cemetery, Falls Village.
 SPINA-Mrs. Caterina -tZeolD Spina, 69, widow of Domenico Spi- na, died June 29 at Cerce Masgiore Campobasso, Italy, according te word received here yesterday.
 Surviving are son, John Spina, two daughters, Mrs. Florence Petro both of Waterbury, and Mrs. Joseph Christoforo, Italy; and eight grand children. =-
 Funeral services and burial were held in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

s1rs. Cora Pond and Miss Emma alley of Homer Street have re- r1ed home after spending few avs with their niece, Miss Ruth toodsell of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

daughters Marilyn and Irene of Sampson Street are yacationing at the shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Miss Marie Boulanger of Wheeler Street is spending the week end at Lake Winnmaug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
DIED

HHELAs-fn this city. August, ts4S. Dennis L. Phelan of IS Terrace Ave- nue.
 Funeral ul1f be heId Monday roo-s- ing at o'clock from the Berg+- Funeral Home, 2ea East MeiH Street to St. MichaesT chuyoe xs 2 S0. Buriel will be " ceIvesy ssrrs etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Manfred Burekel, l940 Thomaston Avenue is spending vacation in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

GUMPPER - A first anniversary Monday morning at S:00 o'clock, a t the Immaculate Conception Church, forsthe repose of the soul of the Ia te Mrs. Philip Gumpper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

toodsell of Winsted.
 Ralph Bates, Jr.. son of MT. and srs. Ralph Bates, IS spending the umned at Hammonasset Beach.
 Farley Aug. :
 The Paramount Community Club i'll meet Aug. at their Club rooms n Essex Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs James Culbert of utfolk Street have returned after two weeks motor trip.
 Following are the church ser tces for tomorrow:
 Union Church: Worship Service ! 10 A. M; Sunday School II; lvangelistic service. 7::3O P. M. ..=. Gospel Hall: Breaking of Bread );30 A. M; Sunday School 6::30 i, M. and Gospel Service 7:30 P. M.
 Back from Honeymoon Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Greatorex ave returned from their wedding lip and are now living at Lake lymouth.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Tucker have ieturned from their wedding trip nd are living at Lake Plymouth pr the Summer. They will live n Harvard Street later Mrs. ucker Is the former Audrey WooS- er.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Aomaston Avenue are vacationing lith relatives in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
MASSES

DoYLEA months mind Mass ut requiem will be celebrated Monday. morning, Aug. 5 st 7:5o o'clock, st the Sacred Heart Church. for tlns repose of the soul of the late Mrs Katherine Conlon Doyls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Ralph Bates, Jr.. son of MT. and lrs. Ralph Bates, IS spending the ummed at Hammonasset Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Mir. and Mrs James Culbert of utfolk Street have returned after two weeks motor trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of
 Aomaston Avenue are vacationing nth relatives in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

MT. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

F@Iey Aug.
 The Paramount Community Club Ill meet Aug. ' at their Club rooms n Essex Avenue.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Gurden Stote to Doll Up

CAMDEN, N. j., June (P).-Im-
Iprovements costing $125,00 have
been added to Garden State Park
in preparation for the summer rae
ing meeting opening August 10.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
-Four Of Champ Colts,
Two From Western
In Select Group
By GEORGE Huber

There are number of collegiate
and even professional prospects on
this years All-High baseball team,
selected from players in the District
public high school championship
series which ended last week with
Coolidge the winner for the first
time. Among the several diamonders
who should have no trouble breaking
into faster company are Bob Rohr,
Coolidge first baseman; Stan King,
Coolidge catcher and Jack Castro,
Western outflelder.
All have more polish than is usual
ly found in the high school ball
player and each possesses the dia-
mond virtues of good hit, good field
and baseball savvy.
Rohr Fast on Basepath.
The rangy Rohr is exceptionally
fancy around the initial sack and
when he gets on base, as he does
with amazing regularity, he's the
speediest thing in these parts. Kings
throwing arm is so accurate that
only the foolhardy or desperate at
tempt to steal on him, while Castro
expertly roams around center field
to cover vast expanse of territory
Castro, incidentally, was about the
hardest boy to pitch to in the series.
The champion Colts have. two
other players on the All-High nine,
Shortstop David Daisy Moran, who
hit over 400, and Pitcher Houston
{Tnv \ u,1o o1fhNY101, Sro1y61aI
with occasional spells of wildness
still managed to turn in two no-hit
games and a one-hitter in the regu-
lar round-robin series before his two
four-hit performances in the title
playoffs.
Central, runnerup for the title,
oddly enough has only one player
on the select nine, Pitcher Willie
Golf, steadiest worker of the series
who pitched all Viking games and
with weak support both at bat and
af1eld still managed to get Central
into the title game.
Anacostia's Pheasant Stars.
About the only other real conten-
der for first team honors at Central
was Bob johnson, who divided his
attention between shortstop and
second base. Coolidge's Moran had
the edge at shortstop however, while
Anacostias Max Pheasant was just
as good a fielder and had a better
batting average to take second base
on the first team.
Westerns Bob Mcmillan, who hit
over 500 for an outfeld post, and
two Tech players, Buddy Timmons
at third and George Geiser in the
outfield, round out the All-High nine.
Timmons was an excellent fielder
and fair hitter and really looks the
part of ball player, while Geiser
was 400 hitter with good throw
ing arm.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Aims for More Mines
In InMontgomeryLoo

With six fast independent teams
already entered, plaEs for a revival
OF the Montgomery County Base
ball League probably will be COM
pleted this week under the direc-
ton of Blair H. Smith, director of
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commissions Recre-
alton Department.
The second and final meeting is
scheduled tomorrow night at 7:3O
pm. in the State liquor dispensary
building in Silver Spring. Smith is
hopeful that membership will be
boosted to 10 or IL teams. He has
tried to communicate with the fol-
lowing team managers to sound
them out on the loop: A. J. Moore
of Rockville, Leslie Engles of Glen
Echo, Walter Selby of Gaithersburg
Joseph Gibson of Colesville, Sergt
Hancock of the Sd Marine Guard
and Joseph Galena of Boulevard
A. C.
Teams which were represented at
the first meeting were Pine Crest
w. Best; Atchison and Keller, A. K
Padgett; Edgemoor Sports Center
Michael Barnes; American Legion
j. E. Schneider, c. j. Connally and
William McKenny; Columbia Recs
w. N. Herbert; Bob Dayton and
c. C. Kerr, Naval Medical Center
Ed Bladin of the Silver Spring A. C
sat in as an observer for his organ
ization.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Junior Loop Returns
After 4-Year Lapse

The National City Junior Base
ball League returns to action this
week after a four-year suspension
during the war. This season all
games will be played on weekdays
instead of on Sunday as in the
past.
The schedule this week, announced
oy President Vic Gauzza. is:
Monday, Mount Pleasant vs. Mer-
rick B. C. at Taft Field; Thursday
Costello Post VS.. Fairfax Pharmacy
at Rosedale Playground; Friday
Rosedale VS.. Government Printing
Office at Rosedale Playground. The
seventh team in the loop, Harry
Martins Club, drew bye. All games
are at 5 o'clock.
This fast little loop is made ur
of players 18 years old and under
and a number of stars during tht
recent high school season are play.
ing summer ball here.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Undefeoted Alexandra, Quinns
Maintain Midget Loop Top Tie

Undefeated Alexandria and East
ern Quinns mines continued their
deadlock in first place in the West
ern Division Boys Club Midget
League yesterday by pounding the
Senators and Georgetown Blues for
1872 and l2-1 victories, respectively
Bordie Taylor of Alexandria gave
up only four hits and famed four
en- route to victory, but one of the
blows was a triple by Catcher
Tommy Beach of the Blues. East
ern's win was its fourth straight.
Sam Elwood, who racked up a
no-hitter his last time out, gave
up single bingle as Merrick routed
Georgetown Grays, 11-2, to take
over third place. In the only other
midget game, American Skates
trimmed Eastern Mats, IA.
Bulls nosed out Juicy Fruits, 9-8
in the Peewee League feature, but
the game was finished under pro-
test. Both teams were undefeated
prior to yesterdays battle. Ken
Murrell, winning pitcher, allowed
eight hits and struck out five, but
got good support in the pinches
Ed Claxton of the losers was nicked
Evening star., 1946-06-02
n. Y. U. 70 pIayG. U.
Al Yankee Stadium

NEW YORK, June New Yorl
University edged further back into
the football big time today with the
announcement that four of the Vic.
lets eight games this fall will be
played in the roomy ball park.
The game with Fordham will be
staged in the Yankee Stadium a.
will the Georgetown fray.
Rutgers and Boston College viii
be met in the Polo Grounds. The
schedule:
Oct. 5, Brooklyn College; IL, Rutgers
10, at Rochester; 20 Gettysburg; Nov 2
Boston College 8. at Lehigh, 16. Fordham
%: GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Record Legion League
Starts Play Today

The American Legion Junior
Baseball League opens its season to-
day with eight teams in competi-
ton, most the loop has sponsored
here. The starting schedule lists
four games on the Ellipse, all be-
ginning at o'clock.
District Ford dealers are combin-
ing with the. Legion as sponsors OF
the teams this year. Today's sched-
ule:
Costello Post VS.. Fort Stevens Post
South Ellipse; Police and Fire Post
VS.. Bunker Hill Post, West Ellipse:
Government Printing Office Post VS..
National Cathedral Post, North
Ellipse, and Fort Dupont Post VS.
Holleran- Murray Post, East Ellipse
Evening star., 1946-06-02
CityLeogue Offers
Four Tits Toduy

Ida's Department Store, leader
in the National City Sunday
Baseball League with two
straight victories, meets Hard
esty's Market on the North
Ellipse in one of today's four
loop games.
Other games are Bamby Bread
against Mar Ray Bar on the
South Ellipse, Miller Furniture
against Joe Boyles Bar on the
West Ellipse, and Naiman Photo
against Taft A. C. at Taft Field.
All tilts begin at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
1916 AII-High Baseball Selections
touchdown CIubmen
Are Paired for Golf
Second Team

Touchdown Club Secretary Jim
Magner released pairings for 81
players for the clubs golf tourna-
ment Thursday at Manor Country
Club, the feature event of the an
rlual outing. A swimming meet,
volley ball, softball and horseshoe
pitching are included on the pro-
gram.
John Jankowski will defend the
golf title won last year and faces
tough competition from Harry Pitt,
Tommy Webb, DR.. Howard L. Smith
and others.
Pairings and starting times:
8 ANA. L. Sinclair, ir.. N. D. Parker,
son. jr. 5:15-Harry Hall, Ed DAILY. Bob
Bsbe Besst 1 snd Yonnp Tom Ghare rsia
Ssm sM seeveas pasassGn asa Mike
Stevens: Steve mali 9:45-John Jankowski. Art
Sherwood. 1o:o5GJ. ios Gu oBoyle. Boy anu HneR ugh
Flynn r sa1sh walsh and nf16 Alley Aberpathy. m
Bob Simmons, Ralph Pittman, Hezzie Am
brose and Charles Corcoran. 10:35-Pat
Bill Byrne. 1o:45-Dr. W. r. McLister,
Ken Bingham, B. Cam and DR.; Marcus
Burton. 10:55-J. Avery. H. Baldridge,
Bill Duncan and Bob Raiford.- IL OBJ
Brown. Andy Myrup, John Koontz and
Martin, Raymond Workman and Don
Goodman. I1:25-J. Kip" Edwards,
James A. Sullivan and Patrick Sullivan
11:35--Bill Howell, Byron Stanner, Or.
jim McarstS. Denny Hughes, Gene Mur-
ply, and 3: L. Eberts. 11:55-Herman
witt, Ted Lazurus, Gus Dimbers and Bill
1908 p.m.-Dr. G. Sharpe, ST.. DR..
mock, l2:15-Jack Lavele and Tom Pap
SSck Secki: 12;S5rDr;; 123S5s-Dr;; c; Naples and pr: F.
Jim Reynolds and Jack KENYON 12:45-;
Ralph Espy. Jim Magner. Jack Stone and
Milton sshioSser. ls,s. Frank 0Sennsl @ and
Webb, Don Kneesi and Ed Castle. 1:15-
Harry Pitt. Dr.; Howard Smith and Lee
D: Ritter. 1:25-.J. Kane. r.; Moore, A
Major and E .Gumartin. 1:35-J. NC
Elyaney and Ron Seeley.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Mercersburg Honors
Capital Area Boys
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Stor


MERCERSBURG, Pa, June l.
Nine students from Washington,
D. c., and vicinity, received awards
at the annual spring athletic assem-
bly, at Mercersburg Academy here.
Jonathan K. Woods of Washing
ton and Michael E. De Almond OF
Arlington, Va, won IN" for varsity
track, and George w. Young, jr., of
Washington Grove, Nd, earned his
letter in varsity baseball. A small
IN" for spider baseball went to
Walter Ramsay of Arlington. The
"j-M-v" for junior varsity track
went to Laurence Levy of Washing
ton, while Robert T. Dade, also of
Washington, got the IN" with bar
as tennis manager.
Paul Economou and Andrew
Somerville of Washington and Will
liam Werber of College Heights, Md,
were awarded the "j-M-v' for junior
varsity baseball.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Brown and Sharkey Clash
In Return Mat Battle

A return match by demand (o1
Matte Brown heads this weeks
rassle program at Turner's Arena
and sends Brown against Babe
Sharkey, the former champion
Brown claims he "got a bum duke
last week, etc, and says he also
wants a different referee.
This weeks special match is be-
tween Chick Garibaldi and Angelo
Savoldi, both currently operating as
villains instead of heroes as, for
merly. Garibaldi drew against Ace
Freeman last week, while Savoldi
pinned. Jules Strongbow.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

for only six hits and famed 10.
Bob Campbell pitched and batted
Hutchison Furniture to a 20-2
triumph over Industrial Home. He
had a no-hitter until the seventh,
when scratch hit, base on balls
and two errors gave the losers their
runs. Campbell smacked a home
run and two singles to lead the
hitting department. Today's Insect
schedule:
l p.m.-Herberts VS.. Silver Spring at
WESTERN Washington Flour VS. Cowell
Boys Club at GEORGETOWN University.
3 p.m.-lndustrial Home VS.. Arlington,
at GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Australian Wonder Horse
To Be Brought 10 U. ).
By the Associated Press

BRISBANE, Australia, June l.
scarborough, Australian wonder
horse of the year, scored his ninth
successive victory today to win the
$4,000 Ahern Handicap at the
Doomben course.
The Sydney Sunday Telegraph
reported Bernborough's owner, o. A.
Romano, had decided to take the
speedy steed to the United States
for the 1947, 100000 added Santa
Anita Handicap.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Bottle at BurtonsviIIe
Burtonsville will entertain Dam
iel's nine in league game today at
2:30.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
A Nap for the Babies
Movies for the Others

The only approximation of quiet
follows lunch. when the smaller
ones are put to bed for a nap, and
the bigger ones watch a half hours
movie on deck AS soon as the
movies are over, the noisier activities
start again-more games, boxing
matches, song hour and rapt
half-hour of reading comic books
carefully selected by each youngster
from huge pile on board.
The floating hospital carries .
staff of so, headed by General Agent
Hollis SPOTS, and including doctors,
nurses, social service workers, recre-
alton directors and many other all.
around helpers.
There's no rule against repeaters
on these boat rides-season passes,
as matter of fact, are issued by
the medical staff to disabled or
undegnourished youngsters.