davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
Die fommenbe 0riebensfomferens

Wfan braudt fein 8ropbet 5u lein,
ann noraus5uieben, bob ser 8prnes'-
| Ilhe Sptimistnus, 10 bebutiam er iif
duBert, au elmer bitteren gnttduid-
ung berurteilt iein miro. Die berpor-
ltebenoite Satiabe, auf Die er iif)
ltiist, namlih Dem in Glitter Stunoe
gludlid 51itanoegefommenen ge-
idluB, gum 20. Suli cine ssrieoens-
fonferen5 our Sormlllierung BON
Srieoensoertragen nit Stalien, 8ul-
garien, &umdnien, ungarn uno Slim,
lano ein5uberufen, entbGIt feines1pegs
Die 8erbeiBung freierer uno gliidlis
berer 3ulanoe fir bieie einItiaen
rN6ien"" "4Staaten, tpie Elm ssrieoens>
idluB lie normalertpeile ertparten
lailen iollte. 8ielmebr tperoen olle
otele Sdnoer = auenfaas Stalien
ausgenonmnen geraoe nad Ser
nun fir ben Wonat gluguIt 5u er-
tpartenoen bertrags1n1Bigen ,8efrie,
ouns" ibrer 8e5iebungen su Sen Sic
germa6ten cine Beri6Grfung ibrer
|innerpolitiiden S6tpierigfeiten er-
fabren, uno gleid5eitig peroen iie in
etne troitloie auBenpolitiide sslolie.
rung uno in bolIfommene Mbbdnaie-
feit bon sotDiet- t-gtublanb gerate11.
Soiueit es auf 8ulgarien uno Stu.
manien anfommt, bot man es ia i'm
@runoe bisber fdon nit AuisIings.
itaaten Stalins gu tun. ssnmerbin
itebt, iolange ole Naiierten nidt in
oller 5orm nit ibnen Srieoen ge.
idloiien baben, nod SaIta 5piIder1
oem ieeigen Status Ser bei6en 2dn.
Der oes Sit-8alfans un6 ibrer reit.
loien nn6 en6giiltisen Sopietiiie.
rnng, Der aller Norausiidt mad bie
offene Mnglie6erung ar bic 5ouiet.
Union foIgen iDiirbe. Sn SaIta einig.
item iid Die Nniierten (eini9Iieblid
lMnBlanos) auf @iIoung oemofrati.
liber Regieriingen in @ofia ,sn6 Hu.
fareit Sn 11ebereinitimmung nit ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

5ur ginberufnng Ser Srieoensfonfe-
ren5 erfaitfen ntuBten, iino uniere
8ertreter enttduiht, beIonoers berei-
tet ibnen nit 9fe6t! = oie Gnt-
| lideioung iiber Siiotirol l1nbebagen.
Wit Srieit lit Senator Gonnallp be-
frieoigt, ba Die borgeiMagene 2oiune
- Snternationalilierung uno 9rieit
5relbafen - Sssugoilaipien, DETER
reid, ltngarn, Der Eidehoilotpofei
unb Dem 8alfan 5ugute fomme. n86-
re Srielt ettttpeoer SStalien ODER SUI
gollaipien 5ugelprohen iporoen fem,
/ 10 piiroe oas tpabrideinlid cine ,,n-
dl,fborlihe politii6e unb polfiIhe
slgitation i'm @efolee sebabt baber,
begleitet bon Gerbitterung un5 @e-
fabroung oes 5rieoens. Mebnlid ur-
teilt &r. 8prnes, Der aber bos Sc
midt auf Die SeltItenune legt, sStalien
piiroe ntdt imitnnb eetpeien iein, of
ne alliierte Silfe Srfejt geeen bas
|militariid itdrfere Sugoilatpien aii
bebal1pten. Senator 8anbenberg ber-
teioigt Die gefunbene 2oiung, pertritt
aber Den Stanopunft, oaB Srieit Sta-
lien batte iiberlpieien peroen ioaen.
8obl am freimiiitglten lit geno-
tor Ganoenbergs 8eri6t. Gr l6eut
| iid ni6t, auf bie gerfeblungen Der
amerifanii6en Golitif uno bie bis-
bergen WiBerfolge ber manngifaben
&onferen5en binauapeiien. Muf in
Dem geridt bes StoatsiefretGrs tritt
oas Streben na6 SbieftioitGt berpor.
gtber 81. 8Drnes lit ooh reht iebr
oarauf beoadt, Ger Winiiterfonferert5
lnno oamit ieiner eignen gerbano-
lungsfunit bas 3eugnis aussuIteaen,
einen r6ortlhritt" Der 8emiibunaen
|5ur Neuregelung Der europaii1en
gerbaltniiie eebradt gu baben.
2eioer lit Die nit oieiem aonferens-
erfolg undergraduate 8ereinigung Der
europdii9en S6tpierigfeiten aber
nidt gleifbeoeuteno nit elmer ss0r-
oerung Der 8etniibungen Inn tpirf.
lide 8efriebung oes sllten aonti-
nents, Inn Normalilieriing Der 86Is
terbe5iebnngen unb bamit Inn 8ies
oerbelebnng unb Stabiliiierung ser
8irtIdaft ano oes iaternotionaIeff
8iiteraustauides. @ber Die @eIt bat
es ii6 unter oem abitumpfenben Gin-
orud Der 5pniI6en Madtpolitif, bie
ale Siegerfonoentifel ieit Botsoam
beberrifte, nadgerabe abgepobnt,
nit oem 8egriffe Der 8efrieoung GU
ropas uno Der 8elt irgenomelde 8or=
ltellungen gu oerbinoen, tpie iie li6
friiber an einen Srieoensi1IuB fnipf-
ten. unp ood gebraudte europa nab
Ire, oieietn inneren uno eigentliden
Sinne oes Jrieoens entlpredenoe
Observation-Disclosures iiherli6 ME-
mails oringenber als in ber nlnmebs
rigen Ha6friegs5eit, in ser ii6 Sic
ger uno 8eiieste gleidermeiie (uenn
au6 getpiB niht in glei6ean MoBe)
bon ben @efabren bes Sunaers, oes
Wlrtl6aftsdaos uno oer anar6ie be-
orobt ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
Triebe!

SSn &anaba bat ioeben Die &eaie-
rung einen l,mfailenben 9eridt per-
offentli6t, Ser oie tpeite slusoebnuna
Der ruiiiiden Spionaee bloBlest =
8eridte aus Sapan iteIlen eine um-
(Sortfetune auf eetfe 81
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Number Of Admissions
To Veterans Hospitals
Above Year Ago

More veterans went to Veterans
Administration hospitals in the first
nine months Of this fiscal year than
during all of the last fiscal year, DR..
Paul r. Hawley, the agency's med
ical director, announced today.
The stepup in the number of VA
hospitalized veterans, he explained,
resulted from the fact that a num-
ber of Army hospitals have been
taken over by the Veterans Admin
istration. He added the length of
time required to treat each veteran
has been reduced.
The number of veterans under
treatment outside Veterans Admin
istration hospitals has more than
doubled, DR.. Hawley said. More
than 10000 veterans were hospital
lied in Federal Security Agency
Army, Navy, civil and State hos
pitfalls on May 80 as compared with
1922 at the end of the last flecal
year.
Although the number of veterans
awaiting hospitalization has riser
sharply this year, DR.. Hawley said
relatively few of them have hac
service e-connected disabilities anc
the service-connected cases were al
awaiting elective operations OF
treatment permitting delay.
In May, 1916, a total of 27 ,899 vet
Grams were awaiting hospital admis-
sion, of whom 270 were service-con-
nected cases.
From July, 1945, through March,
1916, the agency admitted 25O,226
veterans to hospitals and discharged
233, 1892. DR.. Hawley reported.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Zionist Youth Council
To Protest Bevin Speech

The Zionist Youth Council of
Washington tomorrow will formally
protest to Lord Inverchapel, Brit
ish Ambassador here, against ''out-
rageous statements" regarding New
York and Jews made by British
Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin in
his Bournemouth, England, speech
Wednesday.
Announcing it would send a COM
mittee to talk with the Ambas-
sador at pm, the council issued
a statement which characterized
Mr.. Bevin's remark as IAN utter
and blatant disregard for and
breach of good faith"
The foreign minister was quoted
as having said 'the agitation in the
United States and particularly in
New York" for entry of 100000 Jews
into Palestine was because they
do not want too many of them in
New York.
The council declared: "Such an
outburst of anti-Semitism in high
circles is without precedent in re-
cent history with the exception OF
the tactics INDUCED in by the late
unlamented Hitler and his cohorts. u
British diplomats in Washington
while refusing to comment on the
foreign minister's admittedly "un-
fortunate" statement, pointed out
that nothing said in the Bourne
mouth speech CLOSED the door" on
the question of admitting 100000
Jews to Palestine. Discussions on
the question are continuing.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Inquest Set in Move
To Clarity Causes
Of Leap at Hotel

An inquest will be held at 1880
am Wednesday in an effort to
clarity the circumstances that led to
the deaths of Arthur Millison and
Dorothy Mahoney last Wednesday
night at the Lafayette Hotel.
Announcement that the inquest
was scheduled came from Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald today after
conference with 1t. jeremiah
Flaherty of the police homicide
squad. The coroner did not elabo-
rate on the decision to hold the post
mortem.
Mrs. Mahoney either leaped or
was thrown from the ninth floor of
the hotel about half an hour be-
fore Millison slashed his wrist and
jumped from the same window.
Notes found in the blood-splattered
room they occupied before the trag-
edy have failed to throw any light
on the manner in which Mrs. Ma
honey, wife of an Army captain
stationed abroad, died.
Police are sure of receiving only
one more bit of evidence, the labora-
tory report of a chemical analysis
of Mrs. Mahoney's viscera. Still
missing is a bodied, 194l
Chevrolet sedan, license number
593-21l, the property of Millison.
Mrs. Mahoney, mother of a s.
year-old daughter, was to have been
buried today at Washington Nation
al Cemetery, but the services were
postponed until the arrival of her
husband. Millison was to be buried
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery following
services at 10 am. in the Hunte-
mann funeral home, 5700 block of
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
House Group Reports
British Loan, 20-5;
Sees u. 5. Benefitinq
BY the Associated Press

The House Banking Committee,
formally reporting its 20-5 approval
of the proposed $3,750, ,0O0, 900 loan
to Britain, declared today the finan-
cial agreement will be helpful to
this country, to England and to
the entire world"
"The alternative, the report said,
would be to risk the division of the
world into conflicting economic blocs
with the ever-present danger OF eco
nomic warfare. +''
Such state of affairs could
only mean an intenSification of ma
tional haueds, jealousies and sus-
picions. Under these conditions the
United Nations efforts for co-opera-
ton in maintaining peace would
certainly be doomed to failure"
Claims for Loan.
The committee made these specific
claims for the loan:
l. 1t will end the wartime cur
rency and trade determinations in
England and in many other coun-
tries that prevent the restoration
of world trade on peace time
basis.
2. Make possible the prompt and
effective implementation OF the
Breton Woods agreements for world
economic cooperation. Without
the loan, it is contended, Britain
will be unable to participate in the
world bank and currency stabiliza-
ton fund.
3. 1t will help establish interna-
tional economic relations conducive
to prosperity and world peace.
House Debate Next Week.
The House will begin debate next
week. The Senate has approved the
legislatio 46 to "a.
A sizzling battle is promised by
the opposition, spearheaded by Rep
resentatives Buffet, Republican, of
Nebraska; Sumner, Republican, of
Illinois; Smith, Republican, of
Ohio, and Hull, Progressive, of Wis
consin.
These four filed last Friday a
minority report, declaring the rec
ord OF such foreign loans is that
they strengthened in each case the
hand of the central government
and thus contributed to the en-
slavement of the people and the
spread of totalitarianism."
Evening star., 1946-06-17
U. ). Takes Two Matches
In British Tennis Tourney
By the As,ocioted Pres,

LONDON, June 17.-Women ten
MS players representing the United
States resumed today where they
left off Saturday when they routed
Great Britain in the Wightman Cup
matches by winning their open
ing contests in the London Grass
Courts Tourney at the Queens Club.
Miami's Doris Hart defeated Mrs.
r. D. McKelvie, SO, 60. and
Margaret Osborne of San Francisco
eliminated Mrs. G. r. Lines, 81,
6-3, in the first round OF women's
singles.
Pauline Betz Of Los Angeles. who
drew a first-round bye, defeated
Miss P. O'Connell, 81, 60, in the
second round.
Capt. John E. Slater Of Yonkers.
N. Y, stationed with the United
States Army in Germany, lost to
Dinnv Pals, Australian newcomer,
in the first round of the mems sin
giles, 60, 60. Capt. Slater also
will compete in the Wimbledon
championships next week.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Prisoner Who Fled DC. Jail
Tries Getaway in Court

William A. Reed, 81, one of five
men who escaped District Jail last
November, attempted to flee from a
marshal today in a corridor of Dis
trict Court only to be grabbed by
another deputy at the head of a
staircase.
Reed was leaving the courtroom
Immediately after being sentenced
by Justice Alexander Holtzoff to a
total of from four to IL years on a
plea of guilty to charges of house
breaking and larceny, grand larceny
in the theft of an automobile and
for breaking Jail.
AS one deputy left the courtroom
with another prisoner, Reed stepped
in front Of him. Meanwhile, Depu-
ty United States Marshal John
Beardslee was in front of Reed
Reed stepped around him and went
several yards toward the head of
the steps on the second floor with
Mr.. Beardslee in pursuit.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Admiral Kennedy, 79,
Dies; Saw War Service
With Medical Corps
Rear Admiral Robert Morris Ken

Rear Admiral Robert Morris Ken
nedy, 70, retired Navy Medical
Corps officer who served in both
the Spanish h-American and First
World Wars, died last night at
Bethesda Naval Hospital,
Admiral Kennedy. who lived at
the Highlands Apartments. retired
in 1881. Born in Mahanoy City, Pa,
he attended the Naval Academy
from 1885 to 1887 and received his
medical degree from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1890. He also
did post graduate work at the New
York Polytechnic Medical School and
Hospital.
Commissioned as an ensign, Med
ical Corps, in June, 1890, he ad-
vanced through grades and became
a rear admiral in March, 1929.
Admiral Kennedy served in the
Spanish American War, the Phil
ippine Insurrection. Boxer Rebellion
in China, disturbances in Haiti and
Santo Domingo, and on the Mexican
border in 1916 and during World
War I was commanding officer of
the hospital ship Solace.
After the war he was inspector Of
the Navy's medical department ac-
tivities and in 1922 was president
of the Board of Medical Examiners
and member of the Naval Retiring
Board, a position he also held from
1927 to 1880.
Admiral Kennedy had been
awarded the Navy Cross and rec
commended for the Distinguished
Service Medal "for distinguished
and meritorious service in the World
War" He was a fellow of the
American College of Surgeons as
we'll as a member of the American
Medical Association and the Mill
tary Order of the World War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie M. Kennedy, and daughter,
Mrs. Richard w. Miller of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
. pm. Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
+or Capoo arxr
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Tree at Bruce School
honors War Casualty

A tree was planted on the Bruce
School grounds, Kenyon street and
Sherman avenue NV, at cere-
monies this morning in memory of
Staff Sergt. Edward W. Muse, for
mer school electrician, who was
killed in Italy in 1914 while serving
with an air forces unit.
Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, principal,
conducted the ceremonies, which
were attended by members of the
faculty and the pupils of the school.
Mr.. Muse was the son of Mrs.
Emma B. Muse, 1888 Fifteenth
street NV, former District school
teacher.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Stossen to Receive Decree

LEWISTON, Me, June II, P).-
Harold E. Stassen, former Republi-
can Governor of Minnesota, will re-
ceive one of four honorary degrees
to be awarded by Bates College at
Both commencement exercises June
%, President Charles F. Phillips an
nounced today. Mr.. Stassen will
be given a doctorate of laws. He
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress,
Evening star., 1946-06-17
BY the Associofsd Press

BY tn. As.ociotsd Pres.
Col. Jack w. Durant and his WAC
captain wife, held in the Kronberg
Castle crown jewel case, left by
plane today in Army custody for
Frankfurt Germany.
War Department officials said last
week that the couple admitted re-
moving to this country a fortune in
jewels and relics of the House of
Hesse, German royal family. The
treasure had been hidden in the
basement of the old palace.
United States Army headquarters
in Frankfurt announced the trial
of the Durants and Maj. David F.
Watson of Burlingame, Calf, ar
rested in Germany, would get under
way there before August /.
The Durants had been held in the
Washington area since their arrest
in Chicago two weeks ago.
Col. A. C. Miller of the Provost
Marshals Office, said soon after the
couples arrest that formal charges
against persons involved in the
case would be brought in Germany
Col. Miller accompanied them on
the return trip today.
Capt. Frank M. Bosworth, serving
as temporary counsel for the all
forces colonel and his bride, said
Saturday he had demanded formally
that he either be furnished copies
of any charges against them or that
they be released from custody.
In statement issued through
Capt. Bosworth, the couple said they
had admitted nothing which they
considered criminal"
Evening star., 1946-06-17

Army authorities said last week
they had recovered all Of the miss
ing jewelry and relics. They said a
part were located in a house at
Hudson, Wis, where the couple
honeymooned, some were in the
hands of Chicago customs officers
and most of the remainder were
found in Chicago railway station
locker for which Col. Durant pro-
vided the key.
Also accompanying the couple on
the plane today were 1t. Col R. W.
Pierce, Col. Miller's assistant, and
WAC S Sergt. Elizabeth De Young
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Shower of Greenbucks
Falls on Fishing Boots
BY the kssociofed Pes

GARIBALDI, Oreg.-Greenbacks
came floating down from nowhere"
onto fishing boats moored here. No
one knows where the money came
from, but short time before, a
plane had passed overhead.
Tom Hess, a. commercial fisher
man, said he was eating lunch on
deck when the heaven-sent bills
dropped before him. He thew away
his sandwich and grabbed SIS,
Evening star., 1946-06-17
II Lose Lives in Leop
As Steamer Hits Mine
By the Assoeiofsd Prsss

VLISSINGEN, The Netherlands.
June l7.-Ten Indonesian sailors
and two Dutch seamen lost their
lives yesterday when they jumped
overheard after the 8,O00-ton Dutch
steamer Meerkerk struck a mine at
the entrance to the Scheldt estuary.
All the other crew members. num-
bering more than 30, and II pas
sengers were put ashore safely at
Vlissingen Flushing).
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Three British Corvettes
Sold to Fire for Petrol
By the Associated Pr,x

CORK, Fire, June 17.-Three cor
vettes purchased from the British
Navy for 100000 will form the
basis of the new Irish Navy.
The corvettes will help patrol
Fires 1,000-mile coastline. British
seamen will be loaned to the Irish
Navy to instruct Irish seamen in
operating the new equipment.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Umberto Attends Mass

LISBON, June II (P,.-Former
King Umberto II of Italy made his
first public appearance in Portugal
yesterday when he attended mass in
a church in the resort town of
Sintra, accompanied by former
Queen Marie Jose. their children
and members of Umberto's suite.
Umberto left Italy Thursday to go
into exile.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Very Sheer NyIon Hose
VIII Cost Sl.7Q q Pair

OPA today fixed retail ceiling
price of Sl.70 a pair for very sheer
nylon hosiery, due on the market
soon.
This compares with ceiling of
$l.40 for standard nylons and s1.55
for popular better grade-available
at the front end of those long lines.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
longs.
Bare Wings (Ssrnol l7SO & so 60
Mac Briar tPalumbol 800 3 80
Black Bass fChurchilD H40
Time, 0:5I
Also ran-Lucky Dot Queenstown, He
Try, Sweet Miss New Iife -
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Two Killed in Riotinq

THE HAGUE, June II (P).-Two
internees were shot to death in over
night rioting at camp near here
where $500 Dutch Nazis are held.
Three others were wounded. The
Ministry of Justice said causes of the
disturbance were not yet known.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Russia Says u. S., Britain
PoroIyze Danube Traffic

MOSCOW, June II (P,.-Pravda
Correspondent NJ Marinin asserted
today that American and British
forces had paralyzed Danube River
traffic by seizing the major part
of the river fleet while Foreign
Minister Ernest Bevin and others
falsely blamed Russia for the situa-
ton.
mo objective person. the article
said, could fail to recognize that
the Soviet Union had done every
thing possible to provide transpor-
tation on the Danube And if it Is
not developed, then Britain and the
United States bear the direct re-
: sponsibility.'
Discussing Mr. BevIn's recent
speech on the proposal for the
Observation-Disclosures of the Danube
navigation control and his open
door" policy, Marinin said that the
peoples of the Danube countries
understand very we'll what that
policy means and what it would
doom them to.
They see 1t as restoration OF the
prewar situation when the Danube
states were, in fact, deprived of their
independence, he said.
Marinin quoted figures saying the
g,Americans and British were holding
more than 700 Danube vessels in
idleness.
American constabulary troops
made surprise raid on 372 vessels
in the Danube on May 81, seizing a
huge supply of guns and other con-
. traband and apparently smashing
a smuggling ring headed by rem
nants of the Hungarian army.
Next day State Department Of
fetal said seizure of the vessels
would be a powerful bargaining
point to induce Russia to open the
Lower Danube to free commerce.
However, Brig. Gen. Edwin L. Sibert,
chief of the United States Army In
telligence in Europe, said the raids
had mo political motive but were
made solely to break up suspected
arms running, smuggling and an an-
derground escape route for SIS
troopers"
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Also ran-Eauirits, Mamie's Lad.
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
valdina Greedy 1TobinJ 1900 iose 1870 "a
Balmy Spring (Rogersl oj 90 = "a
Hy Gay tPratt) AZ
Time-1:12 Is.
Also ran--Last Frontier. Swell Time,
Idle Fool Elmo Grier. Ambranded. Sky
Bound Worthy Elf. Night Colleen. Hagar.
l., SECOND RACE-Purse, 50 800: claim
inE; M 4,year,olds and up; furlonss.
carx crax Heights Hiat Ipunyl $3.50 1l.s0 74O
Gunbearer (Snyder) So
Time, ID
Also ran-Renraw. Time Stitch, Nisht
Editor Arthur j., Jims Jeanie
DAILY Double paid S25S.6O)
rd1s THIRD RAcEEPurse, $1,000; allow
wayne ya nj i: tMcGowan) 1920 $40 $50
Oh Sister G. (Martin) m
oh Topper (Guyton) 3oo
Time, 1:I3L "'-o
~ Also ran-Lea ther Bound. Club Car.
5snemo, 5aaro; joyce e;s. Mstheys: Prince Canter,
oh Dead heat for third
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Aqueduct Results

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claiming;
5.year-olds furlonss.
SsaEe g. .Ss Set .! sMshrteno asl 400 sao 40
Jingle gle. Bells ,s sIRenick) $50
Also ran-Gimpy Girl. Lux osullivan,
Highest Bid, Jack of Hearts, Musical
Comedy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: maid
ems: special weights; 2-year-olds: ga fur
Ss:s' g4ss cssas ssss'et @s!.g +so ssS sS ssS ssS
G'fssa Tim. winS iSs, ,!Mehrtens) 10
5l..ss.nsp.s l.s HySiase. Green Dragon, 4sEn. piai.
THIRD RACEPuEse. $4,000; allow
anGSs: ward: sSteeplscnase: SoM 4-year-olds and up
solai.r sens SMs2z.nD 'so 37o SIG sS sS
Floatins JIs, Isle ,(Mcculloch) $40
Also ran-Eouirits, Mamie's Lad.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, "a 900. maid
ems. special weights); 2-year -olds: 5t, fur
Cornish knight (Jessop) $50 400 300
Dan Baker (Onorato) 4S0
a Knishthood, Full House. T g. RAY. seDsIo. ps.b.
board, Small Stun. 0"'"'
Belair Stud Wheatley Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE.The Seaside Handicap:
purse. 80 900 added; 3-year-olds end up
Miss libby (Jessop) $50 3go a4o
Slrlette tVercherl $50 3JG
fIre Sticky tMehrtens) "a
Time, 1;49as.
Also ran-Blenrose, Ice Girl
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Charles Town Entries
FOR TUESDAY.

FOR TUESDAY.
wsa.heP Siast PosI Giesr' s:io Tssdk PM Epi Esst'
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
'-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Suffolk Downs Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
EestheT T,sst eost CLEAR s.5, Trssk { s East EaSt.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds ana upward; Charles Town
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
OFFICERS SCHOOL
AT FT. BENNING
MOVES TO KANSAS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-R-
The w.r department announced
Thursday transfer Of the intantry's
officers candidate school from Fort
Benning, Ga, to Fort Riley, Kas.,
effective Sept. 1, 1947.
The department also announced
the closing Of sever courses at
Fort Benning, said the airborne
school is being made a section of
the infantry school, and announced
that officers candidate school will
be dropped from the infantry train
ing curriculum Sept. l, 1947.
The basic officers cours e
ID r a n c h immateriaD Is being
transferred to Fort Riley, the de-
partment added.
The army declared, however, it
has mo intention" Of eliminating
the big post at Columbus. Ga.
from active use.