davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03

Richard - it wasn't part OF the
bargain"
Why had she said that? 1t
sounded cold and unnecessary
she saw him stiffen with sur
prise.
I'm sorry, Janet-for a mo-
ment I forgot myself. It won't
happen again"
well, Mrs. Eynon, we're on
our way"
'Mrs. Richard Eynon-it has a
pleasant sound"
II hope you'll never have cause
to regret taking it, my dear"
He stared ahead, eyes on the
road, but she saw that the gray
irises were momentarily clouded
"This is going to be quite a sur
prise to some of the people at the
hospital" he commented.
"Then you didn't tell anyone?'
He shot her curious glance
81 didn't think it was anyone's
business but ours. You didn't
want me to tell anyone, did your
mo - but the F'arquhar's are
such friends of yours, I thought
you might have made an excep-
ton"
'T'l tell DR.. Farquhar tomor-
row when I explain about leav-
ing Cosmopolitan hospital.
He hadn't mentioned Naomi
Janet noted with relief. Appar-
emily he hadn't felt called upon
to spare her feelings as Janet had
felt toward Cliff Bronson. She
smiled up at him teasingly.
''You know there's been a ru-
NOR around that you and Naomi
were interested in each other"
He frowned a little, but that
was all. 81 am interested in Mao
mi, deeply. She's a very attrac-
tive girl-not just the silly fatu-
GUS type-she has ambition and
intellect"
Cliff was partly right, she
thought. It wasn't me, it was Oak
hart, that Richard wanted. If Ma
omi had been the one to inherit
it-she would be sitting in this car
now, she would be saying Mrs
Richard Eynon over to herself
and enjoying the way it sounded
She shivered little, though the
air was balmy. You're being un-
fair, her conscience warned -
Richard never pretended any af-
lection for you! He was frank
and honest about this plan. II
would have been so easy for him
to win Oakhart under the guise
of a lover, but he was above that
He made it business proposition
and took the risk of your disap.
proval.
Following the Clear River
Landing sign Richard swung on.
to the narrow road. When they
came to the gates of Oakhart they
were closed but under Richard:
big hand the horn emitted a thir
rasping summons and the Milese:
came running.
They swung open the iror
gates, their faces beaming a!
Janet introduced them to Rich
ard. "We've just been married
Mrs. Miles. 1 think 1 told you o
our plans for Oakhart."
Mr.. Miles grinned mischiev
ously. ct will be wonderful hav
ing children around the place
climbing the trees and fishing il
the river"
J They ate supper in the light o
a kerosene lamp and talked AM
planned long after Mrs. Miles ha'
cleared the dishes away. It wa
J twelve by the mellow chimes o
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03

The Department of Home Man.
agement and House Furnishings
at State College has been expand
ed with the appointment of Rose.
Ellwood Bryan and Lorna Lang
ley as assistants to Pauline Cor
don
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
PFC. J. III. ASHLEY
COMPILE TRAINING

Pfc. Joseph H. Ashley was grad
uated last week from the Air
Training Commands airplane me-
chanics training courses at KEGS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
CHAPTER vi

DR.. Clifford Bronson, an in
terne, goes canoeing with Janet
Harris, a nurse from his hos
pital. He suggests that she for
get all about DIR. EynOn and the
clinic and marry him. But ia
net wasn't ready to give an
answer. Back at the hospital,
ola MIR. Hartigan, whose death
was expected almost any day,
tells Janet he wants to make
out his will and urges her to
round up three witnesses for
him. MIR. Hartigan dies and
Janet is called upon to be pres
emit at the reading of Mr.. Harti-
gan's will, at Oakhart, Mr..
Harigan's country estate. She
is elated at hearing she is to in
herit Oakhart. DIR. EynOn pro-
poses that they turn Oakhart
into a home for cOnvalescent
children and Janet agrees. She
tells Cliff that she is going to
marry DR.. EynOn and of their
plans for Oakhart. Cliff is very
bitter and warns her of Ely
mons mercenary motives.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Donald G. Stuart. chaplain, U. S. A.,
ofi1ciated at the ceremony, and a
reception followed in the red room
Of Hotel 240O.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. John E. Morley
of Ann Arbor, Mich. She was
gowned in ivory satin, with long
train and peplum of satin roses. Her
ivory veil of illusion fell from a
Juliet cap of ivory seed pearls, and
she carried shower bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis CEN
tered with gardenia corsage.
Miss Angela Mary Lastrico of
Sioux Falls, S. OAK, was maid of
honor. Ensign Lloyd Mckee, U. S.
N. R., of Amarillo, Tex, served as
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Nelson Post of Chevy Chase and Mr..
Homer Stuttsman of Herndon, Va.
The bride, who is now an ensign in
the WAVES, attended Ward-Bel-
mont in Nashville, Tenn. The BRIDE
groom attended Dartmouth and
graduated in medicine at the Uni
versity Of Michigan. He was in
termed at John-Seely Hospital in
Galveston, Tex. 1t. Eisenman Is
now attached to the U. S. s. Fort
Mandan
Evening star., 1946-04-14
anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Frank
sr., of Silver Spring, will be hosts
at a reception today for relatives
and close friends, in honor Of their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Frank is a native Washing
tonian and he and his wife, the for
mer Miss Josephine Seller Of Gin
cinnati, were married in Washing
ton. They have two daughters, two
sons and five grandchildren, all OF
whom will attend the party.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Spring flowers decorated Walter
Reed Chapel for the recent wedding
Of Ensign Jane Therese Morley,
U. S. N. r., and 1t. q. g. Walter
Eisenman. Mrs. Eisenman is the
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs. How
ard P. Morley. and her husband
is the son of Mrs. Isobelle Eisenman
and the late DR.. Eisenman. Col.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

The bride, formerly Of Virginia
is employed by the Post Once De-
partment here, and her husband is
a member of the firm of Werner &
Rogers. After short wedding trip,
the newlyweds will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Recent Bride

Temple Baptist Church was the
scene Of the wedding of Miss Mamie
E. Banks and Mr.. Willard Yelling
ton Rogers on Tuesday, April 8. The
Rev. Dr.. John E. Briggs officiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
ORDER NISI

Jesse J. Ashby, Jr.. Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, vs. Christina Harvey
No 1928 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED This 2jth day of June. 1916 by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County. Mary
land. that the sale made and reported in the
above cause by the County Commissioners Of
Garrett County, Maryland, be ratified ard CON
be shown on or before the 29th day Of July,
1915; provided a copy of this order be in
erted in some newspaper published in Gar
rett County. Maryland. a week for
three successive weeks before the 10Th day of
July, 1876.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000 WILLIAM A. Hustler
True copy. Test: A. G. ROSS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

To its great General Electric plants,
Eastman Kodak factory and other
world famous giant producers of vi
tai supplies, New York adds $500
shops whose average employment is
less than 40 persons. With future re-
Quirements of radio, aviation and
surface transportation greater than
ever, these thriving industries will
add millions to Government re-
sources guaranteeing Savings Bonds.
Z. 5. Iye,tSa,y Department
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Ncw Clarian Radios.
S24.75 to $3.50. Kelley's General
Store, Bayard, W. Na.-l5-tf.
FOR SALE-One International ,
ION Truck, fiat bottom, nine 34-7 new
fires. Address G. \. Aronhalt, Davis.
West Na.-l7-2t"
FOR SALE - One four-year-old
Jersey Cow. VIII sell or trade on a
.resh one. star Route, Oakland. Md.
Homef ana Chalie5 ASH l-5t
FOR SALE-Five tons balcd Hay.
Cecil Jackson, Loeb Lynn Heights,
Md,-ll-4t".
FOR SALE - Solid Oak Kitchen
Cabinet, in good condition; also one
small Kitchen Fable. Mrss. Junior
Harvey, SWanton, Ad.-iI-"t"
FOR SALE - 1929 Essex Coupe
with rumble seat. Good condition; new
battery; : new Tires. Phone l34-M
-li-2t"
FOR SALE - A Twelve-yoor-old
mare. good worker, and one one-ycar-
ola Colt. Sidney Harvey. NcilenT.
M' Ct '-'.
FOR SALE - Four Collie Pups
Call 232-J. Robert S-ockslager, Ri
/, Oakland. Md-l7-3t*
FOR SALE-Housp Trailer covered
Wagon, deluxe model, good condi-
tion; reasonable. Apply r. Z. Ryland.
Accident, r. ,, 2l3 miles south Of
hcTser Ridge, on Route 2I9, IT'D
FOR SALE-One two-horsc Rid
ING Cultiyator; three male hound
PUPS. Floyd burst. Route /, Oakland.
-l7-3t*
FOR SAIE-Used Wooden ei]o.
10x32. Glen NJ. Yoder. P. O. Box 5.
GrantsviIlc, Md-l7-2J
FOR SALE - Ninc-piece Walnut
Diningroom Suite. Can -M.-17-2t
r,0R sArF-qv1o Av,5,ns+or Rho
~ t.., ~ - -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Grateful to Republican Voters

To the Republican Voters:
| want to express my appreciation to the People of
the county for the vote received in the recent Primary
election
Although | not successful in being nominated for
County Commissioner pledge my wholehearted support
the Republican nominees the general election in Noyen-
Der.
THEODORE E. SINES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

wish to express my deep appreciation and thanks
all those who helped me in my campaign for nomination
Associate Judge.
I promise that will repay to the very best of my
ability the trust they have placed in me-
Sincerely,
GEORGE HENDERSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
LOST

LOST
LOST 49, Bilfold containing class
pictures. Reward if returned to Anita
Dewitt, Accident.-17-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
JESUS FRIENDS CARRY ON
HIS WORK

LESSON TEET-AIark 1918, 1G. 10. 90;
Luke 14.4j-43; Acts 2:t6 a.; $40.
MEMORY SELECTICN-Go We into all
the world and preach the gospel to every
creauae Mark lG:15.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
WANTED

WANTED-Man to work on farm,
apartment furnished. Write NJ. F..
Seanor, r. D. No. ,, New Alexandria,
Pa. Phone New Alex. 51-R-S.-Adv.
1G-4t*.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

Thanks Voters For Their Support
To the Republican Voters of the County:
want TO express my sincere thanks to all the voters
of the county who supported in my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff
Although did not receive the nomination I am CRATE
full for the votes did receive expect support the Repub
licsn ticket at the November General Election
Sincerely,
ROY {. Sewers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

Friendship brings results. We re-
spond to it with our own interest,
and by our desire to bring others
into its helpful circle Of influence.
Obviously, the man who knows the
friendship Of Jesus wants others to
NEE his Friend and know his love
and Bower.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Tropical Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
Bnrgawav iHoweIn $40 $50
yaidina Bright tWatson) 800
Also ia-' 'ran4A6rego. War Spy. New Flame,
Musical Comedy, Free speech.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing, 3-year-olds and upward; tarlopeso
swift Town tBaueD 1890 $50 800
Cecrops tStoutl $50 go
Sir Jirx tBuxten) 800
Also 5aaaDflsnian ,I.l n ,,.st Msslamss s1.aay Ny
Daily double paid si534o.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; e miles
Carreau buxton, go 800 20
Galacry tHanes, go a9o
Helen's Boy tPadgett} 2s0
Also ran@ct Light. Model Lady. Mae
auel, Hary Aethel, vaidina Rex.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
ances: 3-year -olds and upward; turlongs.
ao1s,a' Do Mel eaVano cav "NLs LieausD ''0 40 so
Timore tCombest) 2.3U
Time, 1:i1b.
and placed second Winter Song, Bohol.
Comic Anns al astS
ernor,s Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward Z
crack Reward Cch'tnut) $50 $50 $40
BRET sish sMcKlemurry) 500
Also ran--Bert. Black Gang, Head
Smart Santa Claus, chalmette, Alabama
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added;
the. Coral Gables Handieap: 2-year-oids:
Basket ! SKI TN Number ewnson, a7.so 1920 $40
bGlen Heather tPadgett) 40 $50
Michael B tJemas) 9.4o
Also ran-aTweet's Boy. Trance Sleeper.
Matty M. aBob's Birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Veeneman entry.
Bobanet Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000; al
lowances: 3-year- -olds: il miles.
Whifitree Martini. 1000 BIO $50
Miss Viking (Sneflerl 1920 $50
Little Keither tHanes) $50
Also ran-Gciden Legend. Desert Ra-
tion Edited. Aetheltee, Twenty-Six, Easy
Keeling, Broom Ride.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; "a miles.
Speedy Show tLicaus) $50 4.30 80
Sure Fire tPolk} $50 3 30
SAILS Sister tBuxton) 2.6e
Also ran@Grays Bay. x cupcake. Gar
den Pot, corkonian Lad
Evening star., 1946-12-08
McGriff 5 Faster Pace
Holds Odds 10 IS
In 20-Round Bout

Jimmy McGriff is an 8-5 choice
to defeat Charley Bennett in the
marathon 20-round main event
fight tomorrow night at Grifith
Stadium for the District welter-
weight championship whatever
that's WORTH, and there are some
ifs to this match that keep the
odds from being even higher.
Jimmy generally is regarded as
the classier and more rugged fighter.
He's been a semifinalist and main
eventer nearly a year here. He's
had tougher, out-of-town opposi-
ton. Among his recent rivals were
Eddie Alex of New York, Tony
Falco of Hartford. Pete Spotti OF
Pittsburgh, and Billy Peterson of
Montana. He lost only to Falco, and
all except the Peterson fight were
10-rounders.
Bennett meanwhile has been
showing in shorter bouts against
local boys. Recently he twice de-
cisioned Artie Brown in eight-heat-
ers, and won over Flattop Cummings
in four.
What is keeping McGriff from
being an even more OF a favorite
is the comparative styles OF the two.
Jimmy is an all-out slugger, a boy
who likes fast action from bell to
bell and who puts everything be-
hind every punch and who generally
sets a hot pace. Bennett on the
other hand takes his time and boxes
He's not exactly a loafer
in the ring. but he's slower and
more methodical. He just PAGES
himself we'll
Tomorrow nights bout, incident
ally. will be the last at Turner's
until after the Christmas holidays.
Artie Brown takes on Howard
Faulkner of Wheeling. w. Va, in a
sernifeature,
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Basket Boil Scores

Penn state, 40; GEORGETOWN, 81.
washington Coli; as; Bainbridse. 3s.
Nj aicSissn Hssnn 81. 5 M Michiaan State. 20
western Michigan. SO; Manhattan. So.
Buffalo. "A; Sampson, "a;
Eesris Esitsrn s6 ontariia hauis,as. so i0l0h' 10
bowling Green, IS; Central Michigan, IS
Eastern Ksntaeks- ! I: e; !; "A. Akron aa 40
ssl1sr kens 81 Mlilsj Woossier. os eisRs0n, es -
Marshali rs: Kentucky WESLEYAN, 80,
indiana, 80: Miami. SO.
Champlain, Sc: Vermont J. ". %.
Cornell 5S: Vermont, 81.
Eastern Illinois, SO: Caneordia, ~.
st. Lawrence, So; Hobart, "a.
Duke. "A: Hanes Hosiery. ~.
Harvard. So: NIT. 81,
Rensselaer,. As: Drew. 32.
Kenyon, "a; Fem, 40.
Findlay GA: Cedarville, 81.
Notre Dame, so. Ball State, 81
wisconsin, Tnnnsasse O. g.; hIiIsan MaTansttsi s. 81
Cherry Point, SO: No. Car. State. 20.
McCrary Eagles. 66; wake Forest. 81.
Mise Missouri a. Mines: sS IoyoIs id GentEs ss 80
Virsinia, IS; Randolph Macon. 43;
william and Mary So; Tactical Air Com
Ashland fnans' j = C.. ss; Bennett, 4s.
sys sogydoiEp: 4s; e; colny; oitsnxs q, Nsvv AZ
Hardin, 40; McMurry. 81
Ashland j. c., 6S; Sue Bennett, Al.
N. Y. u, 81: Connecticut, Al.
Clark, II; Lowell. 30.
Springfield, SO; Worcester. 30.
ST. Francis. II; Adelphi. 30
Yeshiva, 80; N. Y. u. Dentistry, ~.
Wagner. 81; Susquehanna. 70.
Kutztown. So; Trenton. 30.
Swarthmore. 81; Phila. Pharmacy, 40.
Bluefield, 81: Lynchburg, 80.
Roanoke, So; Camp Lee. a..
Alabama, 40: Craig Field, 10.
Miss. State, 55; Howard, 81.
Stevens As: Alumni, 32.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Terp Ring Team Stron!!
For Virginia Match,
But Lacks Heavy

Loading both barrels for its OPEN
ing match against Virginia at COL
lege Park December 10. Maryland's
boxing team is well manned in all
but the heavyweight division. and
may begin without the services of
its top 175-pounder, Ken Malone,
The latter Is recuperating from a
minor operation and may not be
ready in time to face the Cavaliers.
Every class below those two are
populated heavily by youngsters
with prewar school or boys club ex-
perience, giving Heine Miller some
reason to regard the approaching
season with a note OF optimism.
Arnold Gibbs, a Charlotte Hall
alumnus: Nick Kozay of Philadel-
phia and Bob Hafer are battling it
out for Malone's vacant 175-pouno
berth. AT 165 pounds Miller has Sid
Sherman, a letter-winner last year,
and Bob Gregson.
At I55 and las Maryland will have
two of its best men, Ed Rieder and
Tommy Maloney, respectively. Ried-
er won five of his seven bouts III
l943, while Maloney. captain of last
years squad, dropped only one de-
cision.
Andy Quattrocchi. a Navy vet
eran. apparently has the inside
track on the 135-pound berth, with
AL Salkowski and Dan Smith argu-
ing over the 130-pound assignment.
Salkowski fought for North Caro-
lima Preflight and Smith is an
Amy veteran who boxed for the
Baltimore Y juniors.
DaVey Lewis, Jose CAIRO and
Jimmy Moran are the leading 125-
pound candidates, with honors
about evenly divided at this writing.
Maryland's policy Of admitting
the public for home boxing matches
has not. been determined, but it
probably will allow as many nom
students as can be seated on Ritchie
Coliseum floor. All grandstand
seats will be reserved for students.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
100 Pin Stars Clash
Today in Event al
Bethesda Center
By Ben McAIwee

Spurred by their five victories
and a firSt-place tie in the season S
first nine major tournaments this
season. Washington top-fight men
duckpinners today will seek to put
an end to the three-year monop-
oily of Baltimore sharpshooters in
the Bethesda Bowling Center Open
A field of approximately 100 Gen.
trail South Atlantic stars will start
firing at 2 pm.
Winfield Guerke is the defend
ing champion while the two pre-
vious Baltimore victors were Meyer
jacobson in 1914 and Ray Fioren-
tino in 1943. Leon Fleisher. the
diminutive Clarendon star, was the
first Bethesda winner in 1912.
Since Ed Cleary tied with Art
Felter of Baltimore in the Pop
Wolfe Memorial, first event of the
season, Capital pinmen have won
five clear-cut victories.
Mike Avon, Hi-Skor star, cap
tured the Plaza Non-Winner in
Baltimore. Billy Stalcup of Ros-
slyn was the Howard Campbell vic
tor. Tony Santini triumphed in
the Dixie Open. On weekend trip
to Norfolk, Cietus Pannell of Ros-
slyn finished first in the Norman
Levy and Paul Perkins King Pin
ace copped the Jimmie Wallace
event.
Top prize in the 7-game Bethesda
Open is $3.50 with s100 for second.
The city's two other special bowl
ing attractions today will be the
weekly one-ball handicap at Pet
worth, a three-game affair starting
at 2 pm. in which a surprising
number of feminine contestants
have been competing lately and
the Scotch mixed tournament at
Silver Spring with starting time
at 4. 4r.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Pin History-Making
Event Distinctive
For 8 Features
By Rod Thomos

The big headache for Mr.. and Mrs
Average Bowler will start throbbini
January and won't ease up unit
February /. This may be the pleas
ATTEST way to announce the l9tf
Annual Evening Star Tournament
Beginning January 6 leagu
bowlers throughout the metropolitan
area will. shoot on equal terms TO
approximately $50 cash prizes il
a tournament which has made
lot of duckpin history 1t is dis
tinctive for these reasons:
"a Rarely has star won a
first prize.
80 No other major bowling
tournament in the country is
conducted on a basis of scores
bowled at one plant counting
equally with those recorded at
another. In this seasons Star
tournament "a establishments
are involved, all having met the
Standardization requirements OF
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress
t3) The tournament has stand
ardized handicapping throughout
the duckpin world, with mems
scratch at 1923 and women's at
l18.
(4) It confines competition to
league bowlers in order to elimi-
nate the chance of careless
scoring.
go Because only league scores
are acceptable, there is no cost
for tournament games.
60 Because of full handicaps.
the bowler with a weak average
is afforded a greater opportuni7
ty to cash in than the top
Fighter, but scratch prizes pre-
sent added incentive to the star.
Cd The entry fee of 81 is the
lowest of any major bowling
tournament AND a bowler may
enter as many times as he rolls
a league set, provided he pays
the entry fee BEFORE compet-
ing.
(8) In virtually all tournaments
a bowler pays the alley proprietor
Is cents for three games. In
The Star tournament this cost is
eliminated, because only league
games already paid for are
counted. That two bits of every
entry fee will go to the Bowlers
Victory Legion, to which the
tournament for the third year is
dedicated, is patriotic.
The headache?
Year after year inspired low-av-
erage bowlers have fired scores
counting handicap0 early in the
tournament and watched anxiously
for many days for somebody to TOP
'em, each day increasing the ap-
prehension. A 71-year-old man
with a top score marked up in the
early going swore that the DANCED
thing cost him 10 years on earth
The first-place check seemed to
restore his vigor.
In the Is years of The Star tour
nament hundreds of bowlers have
won their first awards. AS Arville
L. Ebersole, chairman of the Ma
tional Bowling Council. puts it:
The Star tournament is a bowling
party for everybody"
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Horsemen Seek New
Trial, Cite Change
In Jockey 5 Story
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-Affidavits
that jockey perjured himself under
duress were used by two Washington
horsemen today in their plea for a
new trial on charges they ran a
ringer at Pimlico more than year
ago.
Counsel for James S. O'Donnell
and Roland Bennett Sanner intro
duced an affidavit taken yesterday
from Jockey Joseph Matral at
Charles Town, w. Va, in which he
said he had testified falsely at their
trial that he rode a horse entered
as Rounco but actually was Flying
kits. =
ODonnell and Sanner were con-
victed In October of conspiracy and
false pretenses.
Another affidavit, signed by Ar
thur Helmick, set out that Helmick
visited Matral in South Baltimore
General Hospital in November and
heard the jockey say he had perjured
himself at the O'Donnell-Bennett
trial.
Matral was recovering from spill
Both affidavits set out the con-
tention that Matral gave the false
testimony because police had threat
ened to have his license revoked If
he did not.
Helmick also deposed that he had
seen Rounco in the paddock at Pim-
lico on the day of the questioned
race.
The court permitted defense at
torneys to read a telegram from
Charles j. Puryis, son-in-law of Mrs.
Lottie Bowers, Washington house.
wife, who was star state witness.
Purvis said he had received mes
sage from his, wife and mother-in-
law offering to pay his expenses
from Florida to Baltimore to testify
against the horsemen. Mrs. Bowers
testified O'Donnell told her the night
before the race he was going to run
a ringer
Evening star., 1946-12-08

vern France, 1873, ana Clare Bras
well, ATS.
Pat Higbie's IA and 384, which
led second place Electronics to
sweep over fourth-place s.. 81 A..
topped the Navy Department loop.
Standings: Model Basin, 26-l3;
Electronics, 25-l4: Bureau of En-
gineering, 24-15; S. & A., 23-l6;
Photographic, 22-17; Y. & D.. 21-
IS; Field Service, 1870; Aeronau-
tics, 19-2O; OPnav. 1870; Navi-
CATION, 1921; Signal Corps. II
%; Quartermasters, 17-22; U. S.
Engineers, 16-23; Commandments,
l6-23; S. g. AZ, 15-24; Design,
15-24.
BY blanking Underwood, Procure
ment spurted to six-game lead
in the Office Appliance League. The
second-place l. B. NJ. Sales lost
ground By dropping three to REM
ington Rand. Smith Typewriter
Exchange and Dictaphone with re-
spective 81 wins from National
Cash Register and I. B. M. c. E. re-
manned tied for second, two games
behind the runnerup. Ed Lohman
of Smith Typewriter, besides being
the individual PAGER with 1913
for AZ games, boasts high-season
scores of 161 and 429 and leads with
ut spares C. l.. Turner, l. B.. M.
Sales is the top strikemaker with
t27-B. M