davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Wood
Continued From Page BLY,

each room is to be put must dictate
the location, amount and type of
lighting that it will be furnished
with. For instance, the bathroom
mirror must have light on both
sides of it, and the kitchen work
counter light directly over it so
that no shadow will be cast.
The question of safety enters very
istrongly in artificial lighting prac-
tice as it is understood today. There
must be no dark stairways or COR
ners. There should be switches at
the doorways so that room may be
lighted before it is entered. There
should be switch at the top of the
stairs controlling the light below.
Entrances Need Light.
There should be lights at all en-
frances. and there should be mas
ter switch which will throw on every
light in the house and which should
be located in the upper hall, or in
the master bedroom of a one-story
house. This is sometimes called the
burglar switch.
The homebuilder or homeowner
should investigate the merits of
fluorescent lighting which has been
brought to a high degree of perfec-
tion, he should study his lighting
problems and solve them in prac-
tical manner. He will find little or
no difference in cost between good
complete lighting comfort and hap
hazard lighting, other than the cost
of his own investigation.
Copyright, 1916. the Bell Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1946-08-17
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Page A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES,

6gs DISCOUNT LOANS. Up % 81, 800.
smsn aash ,sag service I,,cs charge LENDERS: INC.
oharge; no delay. LENDERs, INC, stSa 7a0s
Georgia ave. Phone sH. $3.50.
SIGNATURE safyss ENbpss besss NC sD5s fast
Moore st, Kosslgn Va. Phone Oti cA. s24ah s444.
GAS WATER HEATER. 20. 80, 40 gal.
aatomatic' no cash needed, small monthly
STANSBURY. Ii, 1929.
ACCOUNTANT - Social security, income
audits, statements. OR. 2074,
ACCOUNTANTS. books, opened and kept.
filed, statements. RE. Sill. 10
FISHING PARTIES. day or night, reserva-
tien M only; Herring Bay Gooses. Call CAPT.
WIh k6q RFNa 81 KA khsffds2srBLE for any
Z seE SR' iSa SHs RBss
Msuu1RRAds; decorations design STUDIO. Ho:
IaHsRR aEREsF4sR slg an S9 Ct Box Naq 4SsTA Star
myself PHiiIP w KERLEY. s 1Sfs ZIG Gyftle GSsps
fvs w1LL IahSof Sof BIZ hE REasross1BlE Ma for any
UEL y LEVIN, $50 Farrasut st. NV. is.
other than those contracted myself DON
AID = WILSON, 2slo 9th st. So.. Airing
WILL. NOT be responsible for any debts
| incLTred by any one other than myself
M; D. HEADLEY. 2S16 31st st. s.e. Apt.
CANNING PEACHEs--Large Elbertas d.
| rect from orchard, S2.95 per bushel
FLORIDA MARKET, 691I Lee hwy, Fails
minion Railroad, Routes 90 and 2lI. Tel
! Administer 1860 &.
LET Us VACUUM CLEAN YOUR Furnace
Dnrlng Aug. and Sept, 81. EXCL, AT
OUR NEW APPLIANCE heating and plumb.
ing showroom at 1894 Wisconsin ave n "
VIII be open August 26 instead OF August
10. as planned. Hours, $40 am. until 8
m; CARL LIPP, INC, DU. o200, 81 )
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
oents contracted by any one other thar
myself. LESLIE LOUIS LEER. JR., 6lIa
7th r. nv, Wash. D c. 19'
debts unless contracted for by myself
BENZ. HAIMES. SOL No Capitol ST 81.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Mines in AkABA Meel
To Be Entertained

Regardless OF which of the 16 teams
wins the trophy in the All-Americar
Amateur Baseball Association tour
nament opening at Ellipse diamonds
Monday, every one of the boys will
be royalty entertained during the
time he is not playing ball, accord
ing to Clifford H. Spence, local com.
mittee chairman, who is heading
the activities of the George S. Pat.
ton, jr., Tank Corps Post 49,, the
American Legion, sponsor of tht
event.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning the
boys will be guests for a specia
showing of the exhibition now being
staged at Washington Monument
grounds by the Ordnance Depart
ment of the United States Army.
Following luncheon for teams anc
officials of the AAABA at the Roose.
welt Hotel, the boys will travel K
Fourth street and Constitution ave.
nue. NV. to take part in an Army
motor parade through the down
town section to the Ellipse. Tht
opening game ceremonies will fol.
low this activity and games vii
start at 4::30.
The AAABA tournament beins
staged here is for the limited divi
sion composed of players who ar,
l8 years of age or younger Tht
unlimited division contest for oldel
teams will be held in Harrisburg
Pa, starting September 3.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Cadets
Continued From Page B-1.>

These twin doors are slightly more
expensive than two single doors.
Automobiles are being built wider
all the time, but the manufacturer
has taken care of that situation by
supplying doors that are wider than
the regulation sizes. These doors
occupy an opening feet inches
wide and the cost is a little more
than the regular size.
New One-Coat Paint.
A well-known manufacturer is
marketing paint that will prime,
seal and finish the surface to be
covered in one coat. 1t contains
an oil base and can be applied over
any surface, including brick, wood,
concrete, plaster calcimine, casein
and wall paper.
When dry, the finish is fiat and
it takes an hour to set and about
eight hours to dry thoroughly. This
paint can be cleaned with soap and
water. 1t will not streak, crawl or
become spotty under atmospheric
changes.
1t can be thinned with three pints
OF mineral spirit or turpentine tc
the gallon and that mixture will
cover about 900 square feet, depend
ing on the porosity of the surface te
be painted. The paint is supplied ir
white only, but it can be tinted BY
adding coloring Oil to produce any
color and shade desired. 1t will no
sag when applied and the brush
marks will not show, thus leaving G
clean, velvetlike surface.
Released by Consolidated News Features.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Shirley Fry Defaults
In Essex Net Singles
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. IT,
Singles competition in the Esse,
County Women's Invitation Tennis
Tournament goes into the semifina
round today with the spectacular
19-year-old Shirley Fry Of Akron
Ohio, missing.
The rush of the young winner oi
three major tournaments in a row
ended abruptly yesterday when she
was forced to default because of q
sore throat during her -final
match with Mrs. Bunny HarshaW
VoSters of Secane, Pa, after they
had split the first two sets.
Today's semif1nal matches place
Dorothy Head of Alameda, Calf.
against third-seeded Mrs Mary
Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Vosters against fourth seeded
Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden Kovacs OF
San Francisco.
Yesterdays doubles winners in
cluded the English pair, Mrs. Kay
Stammers Menzies and Mrs. Jean
Nicol Bostock. and Miss Head and
Phyllis Hunter of San Francisco,
and Marta Barnett of New YORK
City and Louise Snow of Bakersfield,
Calf
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Fights Lost NIGHT
BY iEe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK--Jersey Joe walcott.
tommy Gomez iS2Ia, Port Tampa,
cHicAGo-Bob Forworth. 177la,
East st. Louis, III. knocked out Charles
jerome, III, Memphis, ..
ASRURY PARK, N. J.-Al Galgut,
l63, Orange, N. j.. outponted Irish
FLINT, Mich.-Jock Leslie. 125k,
Flint, knocked out Willie Anderson,
BUFFALo.-Phil Muscato, 1s3. Buff
falo. t,k;o. Jackie Crawford 1s5. Wash
'lif sYRAeUsE.LArturo sS1s, q s Godoy. 2o3,s.
CHILE, tk.o. Tony Music, 100 Blue
WORCESTER, Mass.-Irish Johnny
Taylor, 14S, Oakland. Calf, and Leo
sawicki. l52, worcester drew, 10.
] 81, Petaluna. Calf, outpointed Cleve
Kelley, 155, Oakland, 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Bout between
Bobby jackson, 1874, Los Angeles, and
Al Medrano, 12sa, Los Angeles, de-
clared no contest by Referee Charley
Randolph in eighth round.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Rssty Payne,
San Diego, outpointed Harry wills. Los
Angeles, 10. (Heavyweights, but exact
weights unavaila hle.)
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Oakland Tennis Matches
RescheduIed for Toduy
BY the A,ssoeioted Press

OAKLAND, Nd, Aug. 17.-Con.
tinuous rains halted play yesterday
in the Gath annual Western Mary
land Tennis Tournament and al
matches have been rescheduled fol-
today.
The defending mems singles
champion, 1t John Curtiss of Wash
ingtons, Ed Lafeur and Alex Kelles
of Baltimore are semiflnalists, ano
the fourth spot will be decided be-
tween Ed Alcorn of Pittsburgh and
Gordon Bentley of Washington.
Mrs. Ann Gray of Washington
who won the 1945 wonien's singles
Is semifinalist in the division, as
is Mrs. Sarah Mccoy Of Washing
ton. The two other spots will be
decided TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
First Aid
Continued From Page B-1)

concrete with a good grade of as
phalt tile.
Wax or Polish for Furniture?
Q. Please tell me whether it is
better to use wax or polish on furni-
ture, and why. want to give nv
furniture the best of care, and
there seems to be quite difference
OF opinion as to what should be
used.
A. l have no choice between top
quality products, when they are
properly applied according to the
manufacturers directions. Wax
should be applied in thin coat and
allowed to dry hard before polishing
An oil polish should be we'll rubbed
with clean cloths to remove all
traces of oiliness, to prevent dust
from sticking.
Rusty Chrome Finish.
@. I have a secondhand kitchen
set with tubular chrome trim in
stead OF wood. Because of some
rust spots, the former owner painted
the metal with aluminium paint
Could I take off this paint and re-
store the chrome finish, doing the
work myself?
A. You could take off the paint
with paint remover, but the chrome
nnlsh cannot be restored at home
You had better have a plating shon
cake care Of the furniture. For
names of plating shops in your
nelghborhood, consult nearby
garage.
Wallpaper Smeared With Paste.
y. We papered our rooms with
plain, unfigured paper. Some of the
paste became smeared on the right
side OF the paper. Is there anv Way
70 remove these smears without dam.
aging the wallpaper?
A. Wipe them gently and care
1uliy with a clean cloth dampened
IN warm water. Try this on a very
small part to see if the paper be-
comes damaged. If so, YOU NAV
neeo to do over some of the work
Finlsh for Cement Porch Floor.
Q. What would make pood
nnish for a cement porch foorp
A. II there is an air space under
the noor, any good quality porch or
deck paint will serve. If, however
there Is no space between the floor
ana the ground. synthetic resin
moor paint would be best. This
paint may still be rather scarce at
present. Your paint dealer NAV
not have it in stock.
tfSeieased by Consolidated News Features !,
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Rich Promise in Youe|
As Q-Back Seen by
Redskins Coach
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stnr Sfnff rnrra.ne.I..4

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Jimmy
9ouel, the good-looking kid who
dresses as though his father owned
haberdashery-and his father does
is destined to be the Redskins No
Q-back this season, and that
should be reassuring news to the
fans. 1t may sound like waiting for
second table at a family reunion
but with Sam Baugh and Jack
Jacobs ahead of him, Youel shouldn't
feel sighted.
Jimmy is slightly cocky as he
goes about his work, but that is OK
with Coach Turk Edwards. IT like
cocky player, if he's got something
to back it up" Edwards was saying
today, "and in my book Youel is en-
titled to be little that way. He's
gonna be one fine football player
before he's been in this league very
long"
Youel isn't the best kicker in
camp. Thus far Blond Dick Poillon
has been showing up Baugh, Jacobs
and the rest with his long, towering
punts. Youel boots 'em a country
mile, but he isn't as consistent as
the others. Jimmy isn't the best
passer on the fower-bordered CAM
pus. Baugh still is the No. 1 pitcher
with Jacobs close second.
But on any other club, Youel
would be tops or at least second
best as a quarterback. He flips 60
yard passes well and he's a smooth
ball-handler. The Redskins should
get the best quarterbacking, punting
and passing team could ask this
season-even when third-stringer
Youel is in there.
Jimmy's mother wrote to Ed
wards at least once a week while the
one-time Iowa star was in the Navy,
keeping the coach posted on Jimmy's
progress. She wants him to play
pro football. But Papa Youel has a
suspicion this football is a waster of
time. He'd like to see the boy take
charge of the haberdashery business.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Mrs. Boone Opposes
Custody Order Change

Mrs. Martha L. Boone. of Tyron
N. c., yesterday afternoon filed an
answer in the United States Court
of Appeals asking it to dismiss a
motion filed August by Maj. DAN
iel F. Boone, 1000 block of Sixteenth
street NV, which seeks modiflca-
tion of a District Court custody
order which awarded custody of the
two Boone children to Mrs. Boone.
Yesterdays answer, filed by Mrs.
Boone's attorneys, Louis M. Denit,
A. Leckie Cox and Coleman l.. Dia-
mond, accused Maj. Boone of trying
to poison the mind of l0-year-old
Daniel Boone against his mother
ut also accused Maj. Boone of in
stigating Daniels two disappear
ances since the boy and his 7-year-
old sister were turned over to Mrs
Boone in July.
The boys last disappearance was
on Tuesday when his mother fol
the second time sought to take him
with her to North Carolina. After
Mrs. Boone called at her estrangeo
husbands home, the boy disap-
peared toward Rock Creek Park.
Last reports were that some.
where more than 100 miles from
Washington" the boy and his faith.
er were reunited and that Mai
Boone planned to return with
him this week end. In July, youns
Daniel left his mother when sht
stopped at an eating place neal
Richmond and showed up at tn,
home of his father here four day.
later.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Habron,1 n,126-Pounder,
Improved After K0
lon A|I-Star Card

Charley Habron, l26-pound st.
Mary's Boys Club boxer who was
knocked out by Puggy King of
Olympic A. C. on the all-star anna
teur card last night in Griffith
Stadium, was in greatly improved
condition" today.
The Alexandria lad was taken to
Emergency Hospital last night after
King had flattened him in 48 Sec
onds OF the first round, but after an
examination that revealed possible
head injuries" Habron was released
to the care OF a private physician as
"out of danger" according to hos
pital authorities.
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
was the guest referee for the bout on
the Variety Club sponsored card
Louis started to count Habron out
as he lay on the canvas, but the
boys handlers rushed from his cor
ner to intervene and King officially
was awarded a technical KO.
AL Schacht, baseball's funny man
contributed some high jinx to the
show and Danny Kapilow and Beau
Jack, contestants in Monday night s
feature bout in the ball park, each
refereed bout.
Results:
86-pound class-Jimmy Hanbury Glib
erty) scored a T.K.O. in 1928 of third
round over Randolps Hammidinger (un.
attached).
11S-pound class-Willie Hawkins (un-
atached decisioned Jesse Hogan (Apollo)
126-pound class-Puggy King. (Olym.
pic A. CO. scored T.K.O. over Charley Ha-
bron (St. Mary's) in 4s seconds of first
Sonny Boy West tSoutheast Boys Club
decisioned Eberlee Gaddie Liberty Club
135-pound class-Joe Waller (Y.McA)
decisioned Ralph Brown (Junior Police):
Paul Oliver prince GEORGES Police B. c.
scored T.KO. in :27 of third over John
Crowell (Southwest A. CO..
147-pound class-Eddie Lloyd (st.
Mary's) knocked out Georsie Fuller, (Mer-
rick in 1:20 Of nrst: John Mason (south-
west A. CO decisioned joey Stack CNational
Training SCHOOL,; Charley Toler. Liberty
decisioned Jimmy Hubbard (Apollo): Rocky
Ferrell Liberty decisioned Jimmy Miles
liberty.
16o-pound class-Garland Edwards tY.
M. C. AZ scored over Richard Richard
tJunior Police) in :27 Of third round.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

"iiam ns and soss sMssToy boas ~ 1893 yasnum st
Charles S. Eubank, s2, and Betty NJ viii.
william p Fackner = 60 sos m Iofh Has, st. NV
NV and Anne Sperry, 25. 1905 24th st
Charles A. Estep, 40. 3517 prospect ave
NV. and Helen P. Moreland, 81, 3o4c
John Barnes. jr, s5. s51 Mclean ave. s.w.
az n 1,'hie ~ M. GOODMAN "a, 1lo6 6tt
Richard +, Tuttle, e5, Osborne, Kans, anc
Thomas w, spangier, o6. lss 18th 9Th st ~ ne va
and Dorothy O. Helms 26, 1906 A st
Thomas A. Bethel, 80. 17ls 10Th st NV
ard Marguerite Smith. 2s. 3s Myrtle
James II: Wharton, jr.. Is, Akron, Ohio
no n MARJORIE =. johnston, 10, 624
Frank r R. Carpenter, q. and Mary q. Tay.
Pierre Dupont. ~, $500 18th hA st. n w n.T ane
Frances O. Smith, 3s, 8 Saint Matthew.
Pomeroy Brown. 40, eoe5 RosedaIs st n =
and Lucy M. clitin, Al, 1854 Wiliarc
John bntS = aeeyss sss s5; and Mary E. Scott SO
John A. Brackey. IS. 17os Newton st. NV.
and Edna M. Tinsley, a6, Hopkinsvilie
Oliver S. Massey, 20. 5a1 Florida ave. NV,
and Thelma D. Mckay, 10, 377s Foote
Thomas johnson, A., and Tommie O. Mack.
William Dunn, 20, and Matte P. Gary,
Forrest s soh T. Sewton St saa RsRd?ph az ap p,rpd s.
Sc, and Kathryn q. Davis. So. 322i
Connecticut ave. NV.
oFsnSf Ma4s II N4ss ss4y 81 A Ftsrfsus sis IT. na Va
Stanford J. Hill 42, and Sara Roliyson,
37, both Of $50 N. Woodson st. .ql,ihH:,. Arlins.
Raymond stoller, "a, 1924 Van Buren, st.
NV. and Sadie Phillips. %, 56l1 14th
Andrew g. Hofer, 2s, wilmington, Del,
and Mary z. Gramlins. "a, aoI3 New
~ nH1,ampshire 1, ave. nv. ,
Phtp Reati H. wser Kgssrs 70 sns WILSON C. and
Ebert M. Wiley. "a, Baltimore, and Billie
NJ, Smith. "a, 4717 10th st. ne.
snd Elsie snS v palmer In rs9 s GSsn ans
Mildred 4. Wilisnbers' IS 1886 6 ON
George Williams, 81. sos leth st. ne, and
Grayce E. Brooker. 21. 616 Morton st.
Harold Hsllams, 25, and laurel J. Munyo,
Themrs saa bstts Slaaen 8 Hsnaraf ~ IL z sst
Leonard j. Loiocono. 20, PHILADELPHIA, and
Elizabeth L. DeLeonibus. a3, 2702 9th st.
Charles W, Robertson. Fl, and Mary M.
Moore, 1S. both Of Fairfax, Va
Jo&epn "A. DeCoufceyr "A, I414 r. st. NV,
and Juanita NJ Burns, 10, 115 33rd st.
Lewis w. Rouse. 80, Lansing. Mich. and
verna c. Mccartney, 36, 1918 Macomb
st. NV.
saa Carmen I. Rivers sssOpsia' 81. f4lf James; James
Kenneth r. Macdonald, %. 2I23 o st..
NV, and Florence M. Goron, 20. 1881
Melvin Lawson, jr., "a. 919 F st. ne,
and Helen D. Johnson, 80. 1913 q st.
nv and Lillian Lillian N. crsmer, a Msss s.. sssa sss
Berry O'Kelly, Al. 404 59th st, ne, and
Claudia Thomas. 35, 2512 ontario rd
George w Hayes. 25, and Edna r. Smith
20, both of Alexandria.
Willie L. Montgomery, 21. Gray Court, S.
G., and Bessie Gilcrense, 20. 213 Mass
James M. Lindsey, 80. 1895 Pa. ave. Sc.
ana Mary Z, Maxon, 81, 400 Silver
sas sgsnef y ss 9s ysrtaad as AVN: " Semi
NV. and Jane i. Darby. a6. 1888 irving Wing
Samuel i ,vsqsh.n. "a, 1881 Park I'd.
nv. and Marie F. Clarke. 20. 1907
and ss9 noDes. ie los Ssp {. rans.s'0 ns
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Shop Talk
Continued From Page B-1.)

and then for five years was chief
counsel for the Bituminous Coal
Consumers Council. For two years
before joining OPA, he had been in
Iprivate practice.
Store changes: Wades Jewellers,
formerly at SIS Twelfth street NV,
today moved into larger quarters
at 1909 E street NV, where new
front and extensive alterations are
being completed.
Zlotnick, the furrier, will move
tonight from southeast corner of
Twelfth and G streets NV, to
northwest corner OF same intersec-
ton. The big white bear will 60
along.
Two firms which supply more than
90 per cent of the East Coasts gyp-
sum products this week told Hous-
ing Administrator Wilson w. Wyatt
they are now approaching full ca
pacity output"
The plants are on three shift, six
day operations. Imports of gypsum
rock no longer hamper production.
Shortages of gypsum lath and other
gypsum products have seriously
hampered home building.
Price increases were granted this
week by OPA for cast iron soil pipe
($1.75 toni and Sitka spruce lum-
Der (s4.75 average per thousand
board feet).
The Lewis P. Shoemaker real es-
tate firm, 1719 K street NV, this
week observed the 10th anniversary
Of it's founding. Edgar D, Turner
Is president.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-An excep-
tionally well-balanced field of Is of
the best 2-year-old colts of the Cali
fornia and Chicago racing circuits
will meet today in the richest event
for juveniles so far this season
the s62,950 Washington Park Fu-
turity.,
With each thoroughbred assigned
l18 pounds, punched finish was
predicted by some observers for the
9th running of the six-furlong dash.
II all 16 start, the winners share
will be S68,O5O.
An anticipated crowd of 5000 to
10000 was expected to favor C. C..
Tanners Colonel OF, Louis B.
Mayors Stepfather and Mrs. Fred
w. Hooper's Education. Colonel OF
will win support off his showing last
Monday when he defeated number
of the rivals he encounters today. In
5i2-furlong test he beat Mrs. Louise
S. Donovan's Patmiboy, William
Veeneman's Tweets Boy, Cornelius
V. Whltney's Grey Skies and Step
father,sin that order.
Others named Tor today's rich
prize are Bullish, Jamestown, Jet
Jett, Cablestown, Educator, Milk.
wagon Joe. Johns Pride, Delegate
King Bay and Count Rough.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 1.-THE Travers Stakes, oldes
of the countrys three-year-olc
classics, will be run for the It'll
time today at Saratoga, but it will
share the spotlight with the Sara,
toga Special, a sweepstakes for two.
year -olds.
A field of seven was slated to rul
for the Man O'War Cup and tn,
winners share of the $4,000 addet
purse in the IN mile Travers.
Mrs. W. M. Jeffords' entry o
Mahout and Natchez ruled to
favorite, with the principal opposi
ton expected from Flash Burn, sen
cut by the King Ranch in the alb
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Farm Neighbors Give
Big Welcome to Owen
BY the Associo.ed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. IT.
Mickey Owen, late of the Mexican
League and now strictly Missouri
farmer, got hearty welcome home
from his neighbors yesterday at the
Ozark Empire Fairs Mickey Owen
Day." but the ex-big league catcher
is pining for another -welcome-from
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mickey is sad and dissillusioned
about his five-year suspension from
major league baseball, but he hasn't
given up yet. He said he may make
"a personal appeal to Baseball Com
missioner A, B. Chandler.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Rich Washington Park Futurity
Attracts Is Top 2-Yeur-OIds

sence of the ailing triple-crown
winner, Assault.
Six juveniles were named to start
in the 6-furlong special, with the
winning owner taking the entire
purse Of around $500 and a gold
cup by Tiffany which is one of the
most priced trophies in racing.
The six, all weighted at 122 pounds,
are c. v. Whitney's Phalanx and
Khyber Pass, the Greentree Stables
Gestapo, Brookmeade Stables
Grand Admiral, w J. Jeffords' Loyal
Legion and William Helis' JobstoWn.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. i7.-A
small but well-matched field was
ready to go today in the s25, 1000 ALL
American Handicap, headline at
traction on the final program of the
Atlantic Citys inaugural meeting.
With seven entries, one of them a
doubtful starter, it appeared that
the Christiana Stables threat
trio OF Service Pilot, a winner in his
last appearance here, Megogo, an
other impressive victor at the same
track, and Alexis, would go postWard
as favorite.
Today's program winds up the
first "a days of Atlantic City's
meeting. The thoroughbreds trans
fer their activities to Garden State
Park Monday and then return tc
Atlantic City September 16 for an
other 18 days of racing through
October S,
HAGERSTOWN. Md, Aug. IT,
What is considered the finest field
ever To meet IN a distance race al
this course is entered for todays
$1,000 Harold E. Bester Memorial
] closing 1lil6-mile headliner OF
Haaerstown's To-day meeting.
| The event, which will be rur
as the sixth race, brings together
Annie's Dream, Army Belle, White
Easter. Comedy Player, Blitzette
i Ariel Gift and Betty's Bobby.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Truman Receives Pass
To AII-Americu Comes

President Truman has received a
season pass to All-American Foot
ball Conference games, but it isn't
likely he will ever use it. Nearest
team is in New York.
The pass was presented yesterday
by Jim Crowley, president of the
All-America, when he called at the
White House.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Kunsun and CoIorodoon
To Clash in Golf Final
By the Assoe;o,ed Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug
17.-Rufus Meadows, long-drivine
Wichita {Kans.) golfer, faced Muir
ray Gose, Colorado Springs, today
in the first flight. amateur handicap
division in the Pixies Peak Open gol,
tournament.
Yesterdays play saw Ellsworth
Vines trail a substantial field whe,
he posted 73. Dick Knight
Omaha, led by 3 strokes. Vines
score also placed him behind five
second-place ties and two third
place holders who shot TBS.