davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

BENDALL'S BEST
az Nash club coupe. r. and h,---el ,46S
Al Oldsmobile 4-dr., r and h.. 1, $50
40 Studebaker 4-dr.. r. and h. 1,l85
Al Nash 4~door. r. and h.-------- 1,220
~ Pontiac 4-dr. r. and h;------- 900
Al Chrysler 4-dr., r.. and h.- 1,461
Al Hudson convertible. +. and h. j 495
Al Dodge convertible, r. and h. ]. 449
sEN bafion M aaeSs sA sns iell Kna go
Alexandria. Va. TIE 1885. Open each
evening 10 pm. Above prices, within oPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
WALTER G. M. FIELDS, Attorney,
Jnvaefuauf RuiIdipg

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of se G ely
mirlistration.- Is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the State of Mary
Of the District of Columbia, Letters of Adj
ninistration on the estate Of Stella Theresa
Ferrari, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 26th day of January, A. D., 1947;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit. of said estate. Given
under my hand this 29th day Of January,
bid ave, Baltimore, Md tSeal) Attest:
VICTOR S. MERSCH,. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court. fe6, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
VINCENT A. SHEEHY, Jr., Attorney,
31Q Washinptnn Inan Ir Trust Rldr.

p1sTRIcT COURT OF THE uNffTED
States for the District of Columbia.
ministr ation.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District of Column
bia, has obtained from the Probate Court
Administration on the estate of william
Schlorb,, late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of, legally authenticated. to the subscriber
1917; otherwise they may by law be ex.
Guided from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 1st day of
February, 1916. ANNA W. BUIE, 1920
6th st. SW., washington. D. c. fSealD
Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH, Register of
Wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court fe13 90 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
c. c. HENRY, Attorney,
1922 Argyle Ter. NV,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding a Probate Court-No. 666s3, Ad-
nlinistra tion.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District of Column
of the District of Columbia. Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate, OF Catherine, l.,
Weaver. late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
scriber, on or before the 31st day of jan
uary, A. D. 1947;. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this list
day Of February, 1916. MAURICE E.
WEAVER, 2101 Wisconsin ave. Zone z.
lSeal) Attest: VICTOR s.. MERSCH, Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. fel3.20.27
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

the hazards of severe water ero-
sion now be moved for hay.
Fred Lawson, cooperator, reports
that for several years he has been
unable to produce a crop between
his fields and the woods, no mat
ter how much fertilizer he used
Also that this idle space was al
ways bare Of vegetation and show
ed signs of washing. Mr.. Lawson
says that he plans to plant a
strip of thick-growing, deep-root-
ing services lespedeza on the farm
to stop soil washing and to pro-
duce hay annually.
James Allen has placed his or
der for 1000 Kudzu crowns to be
planted this spring on his farm to
halt giant size gully formation
Mr.. Allen has run several thou
sand feet of terrace, lives on his
farm and reports plans to con-
struct and maintain more ter
races and plant and maintain
more kudzu each year until his
entire farm is safely protected
against the amazing effects Of wa
ter erosion.
James N. Dickson another CO.
operator, says one of the best ways
to check soil washing from win
ter rains is to keep the land COW
ored green" or brown" during
winter months He said in all poss
ible instances he preferred to
keen his fields covered green Mr.
Dickson reported that he has most
of his coop land planted in thick
growing winter grains; that their
fibrous root systems mat the soil
and tremendously reduce soil wash
ing. Not only is soil washing hest
lated but idle land is kept at
work, he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
NEGRO CHILDREN SLOWER

ton, the corresponding increase was
rom 76,243 ,536 to 1892 ,725, or rs
ger cent.
IN l945 the median age OF the
tctal white population including
armed forces overseas 1903 was
years higher than the median age
for the total nonwhite population
including armed forces overseas
25.3). The median age is that age
which divides the population into
Two equal groups one-half being
cider and one-half younger, than
The median age.
The composition of the popula-
ton by color has not changed APP
probably since 1910. Nonwhites
constituted about 10 per cent of the
population both in 1910 and in 1915,
The census showed.
The 1915 estimates show an eX-
cess of some 100000 females, but
this preponderance of females was
confined to the nonwhite popula-
lion. Among the whites, males still
slightly outnunlbered females.
The total estimated population of
the United States on July /, 1915,
was listed as 139,621 ,431, and the
total nonwhite population at a.
SEQ ,294.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

> ILL anu SluU-
born. defended by
10 n enlisted men
and officers and
prompted many
3ointed questions
which, even after
he replies were
SVEN were still
u II a II S w e + e d..
Many differences
that existed be-
t w e e n enlisted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

WASHINGTON (SNS)--Accord-
ing 10 figures released by the Blu
reau of the Census, Department OF
Commerce, the increase in the mum
Der of children under five Years OF
age in the non-white population
t1,312,019 to 1,613,450, or $50 per-
cent? was not as pronounced as the
increase in the number of children
under 5 years Of age in the white
population (9229,505 to 1883, AGO
or $50 per cent.
Another significant comparison
was that the number of non-whioa
persons 81 years old and over in
Guiding armed forces overseas il
1916 (3,417,945) represents an in
crease of 664,852, or SO per cent
over the number of nonwhite per-
sons q years old and over in 1910
(7,753, 093). For the white popula-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Texas Educator
Says Two Kinds
Of Democracy

"His views are one with Jesus
Christ when He delivered the
Se.mon on The Noun ne
agrees with Abraham Lincoln S
Principles "tslas nation cannot
exist half slave and half flee"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Liberia Had Bumper
Rice Crop In As

MCNROvIA-tA. N P)--Lihera
harvested one of the largest rice
rops. in many years during 1870
according to Frank E. Pinder, VINO
as presented TO principal agri-
cultural specialist on October l.
sThis, along with other subsis-
ence crops. will do much IN the
way of cutting down large impor-
rations of such food that can be
crown locally" he said I'VE are
also making some headWay IN
bringing into the country small
farm machinery and improved
arieties of seeds. This latter pro
cram is handled by the U. S. Com
nercial company, formerly o.
FEA but now subsidiary of the
Reconstruction Finance CORPORA
ton" Pinder praised the work OF
C. e. Trout. a 'Tuskegee graduate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

MISS, WHO WfOte. Be-
fore 1 began using your
wonderful treatment I
was unable to walk with
out 2 sticks. Now, / can
DO my part of feeding
my stock. Bless you for
the relief / GOT" Claims
like this are made by &C.
tual users--not by us.
You, too, may get re.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Calling All Veterans

The other night | listened to al
interesting discussion regarding
the establishment of democracy il
the armed forces. The debate wa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

he goes along with Thomas JET
ferson in firm faith in humani-
ty and in the brotherhood OF
man
Thus did Benjamin Bell, well
known local figure, introduce his
former teacher and friend, Prof.
M. B. Tolson, acknowledgement
poet, author, and teacher. last
Thursday night at Avery Chapel
AME Church.
Professor Tolson was in Mem
phis to be a special speaker at
the Book and Negro History Week
Observance of the AME Church's
Goodwin Center Book Club,
Mrs. Grace Kyle, president.
Before a large and attentive
audience Prof. Tolson delivered
an address which many describe
as one of the most effective and
thought-provoking ever heard in
Memphis.
The Wiley College professor
intrigued his listeners with such
remarks as, "Calverton observ-
ed that the Negro has not pro-
duced a great thinker in the his
tory of America. When you think
of t h i n k er you think
of Kant, Plato, Spinoza. Negro
thought has been imported from
other people. If we should remove
all the N G r o's imported
thoughts, we would find him very
poverty-stricken, indeed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

MARSEILLE, FRANCE-Three
Arkansas soldiers recently took
advantage of the Army's new re-
cruiting program to enlist in the
Regular Army Of the United States
for three years at Camp Tee Dee
near here.
They are: Pfc. Roy j. Richard,
Rt. i, Mount Holly; Elijah Jack
son. 1t. !, Mariana, and Jimmie
McDuHil, Junction City. They will
be given furloughs ranging up TO
90 days.
Pfc. Richard, who was formerly
with the 963rd Quartermaster Ser
vice Company, is the son of Levy
Richard. Pfc. Jackson, who was
formerly with the 6OOth Laundry
Company, is the son of Leroy Jack
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

men and officers were aired with
regards to special privileges, and
both opponents tried to impress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Wus Helped Wifhs

Here'5 new hope Tor you! Read this
happy letter from ISOM LOVE, SAILS,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Soil Conservation
News
By JAMES A. KNOWLES,

Soil Conservationist, Sparta, Ga.
Freddie Larkin, cooperator of
the Piedmont Soil Conservation
District, reports favorable success
from his kudzu, planted five years
ago in a badly quilted waterway to
halt excessive erosion. He says
the Kudzu has completely covered
the eroded area and has reduced
SoilwaShing to a minimum Mr. Lar
kin further stated that the Kud-
zu is beginning to heal the gully
even though the area is being
used for water disposal And land
that once was uncrosSable by till.
age implements and undergoing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

f democracy was possible with
he segregated system OF operation
As usual the runaround reply fol
owed. This very vital question is
he seed of the discord.
Problem No.
The complete Indignation OF the
100000 Negroes of America in
70 he entire scheme of things is
The foremost problem. All other
ssues can be solved once Ameri-
cans grant to his darker brother
an equal chance, an equal emporium
ity to make q man OF. himself. Had
not this cursed pattern of segrega-
ton been transported to the armed
services, there would be less diff
ficulties.
Extended Battle
Veterans, your information is
first-hand. You were snatched away
from home and all that was dear
to you to face supposed foe, who
in reality had done nothing to you.
You had to be subjugated to in
ferior officers, who through their
blind prejudices and traditional
superiority thrust so many i'm
possibles' down your throat. You
had to be given seconds in every
thing, yet you had to play your
part and fight Nazism and Fascism
and all of their principles. Now
hat it has waned abroad, you mus
attack it at home, determined to
fight these very principles in your
native land. Everything that you
have is here; you know of no other
home and it behooves you to pro-
tect your home from all lurking
dangers.
New Administration
This battle is not to be waged
with bullets, it is to be waged with
ballots. Every veteran must arm
himself and see that the men that
rule him will assure him of a
Job, home, adequate food, proper
housing and a decent education.
You must destroy every obstacle
that beset you, every hindrance
which deprives you of your birth
right. The battle will be long and
hard. but remember, there can be
no real joy in your heart until the
victory is won.
Strength In Organization
Veteran, you are not alone IN
your fight on the battle field; your
comrades are many. Ally yourself
with central headquarters. More
can be done toward achieving an
early victory if there is consoli-
dation in one solid front. All are
working toward the same objective
and with cooperation victory is
certain. In numbers there is safety.
/ Others will catch the torch you
throw. You are Americas choicest
sons; you have mission to full
fill. Send in your enlistment at
once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
AS A WOMAN SEES IT
BY RUBYE WEAVER ARNOLD

the audience even with their re-
outtal statements.
Daring the question-answer
3eriod the matter of segregation
between Negroes and white was
raised with the individual asking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

is made of scientific combination of power.
full "pain-kiffers" doctors often recommend.
Many who used to suffer terribly bless tho
day they first got this helpful treat ment.
It's really shame to be in agony when
you may get the relief You have wished
for by sending for your treatment this very
minute. You don't have to send any money
to get your flll-sized jar of NAB 4 CREAM
right away. Just pay your mailman s2.00
COD. plus postage, but you save money II
you send SO 90 as we will pay postage. Send
for your NAB 4 CREAM now and we will
include at no extra cost diet Health
Guide with full directions to help you get
the best results. If you are not happy and
satisfied, just return the jar within 40 days
and we will quickly refund your $500.
Don't suffer one minute longer than neces-
sary. SEND FOR YOUR NAB 4 CREAM
TREATMENT RIGHT NOWi
NAB MFG. co. 10000 Northern Blvd.
Dept. AW-146-Corona, N. I
e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

pains and stiffness, due to RHEUMATISM,
SCIATIcA, ,ARTHRITIS, LUMBAGO.
NEURALGIA, BACKACHE, MUScU-
LAR STRAINS OR COLDS, with "pain-
killing NAB 4 CREAM. You don't have
to take awful-tasting, habit-formirg medi-
cines. You just rub this quick-actirg cream
where your body feels stiff and tortured by
stabbing pains. Comforting, joyous relief
usually comes fast because NAB 4 CREAM
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

- sM -;y ~ iIl W. J;
u XLJl 49, -LJl, Nl1 y ~,J
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y oc-p w. t-ny ~A1l ~
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sL>Al s+1-sdA
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Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

b.Ess A.l E.s. sna. , csis ! },4s v., PAGE !; S: u tLIlos ~ y.
~. i. 3 4; 1lu u; y. IS, NL vs.
>u..AL .AsyJs.l1 j. 4uN yl a
$50 ~ ~ - L,s.,, .Lm w.
3uAu .ul. aU,aJa>
-.s.A,.M ,.al -A1.J, 11A
,.L~u ;Au;N1s.1,AAsL
rate.-A..M ..zs < s,N L,-5,u.
L,.ls,,yLN L sL> p; v, u ul CIV $,
-.iu,sAsM,AaA = ~ ~ q,
,,u,, 4Il ,;-u-
~ 73 :; :: x .
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

49, A-s,~y Z, -, y y1sl
clJl lJl -, - ty~1'
tlN, ~; So, Ul ~, ~J' -
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-05

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1IJl o.e; %u yy;GJl q o~ l
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Lh1Jl clsAJ I-sl, u; Ils SlA~
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Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
Sd,tuci3 bat pcrcin
ococft 2-lntiicmtitisnsaas

3lteridl. - Sier muroe firslih
sic ,G6riitlid : iiioiide @ereiai-
qang 5ltr 8efdmpFllng beS an-
tiIemitismtS" gegriin0et, beren
Sefremriat iih in Ser Streuliitral-
le "a befinoet. 3im B~raIiOenteu
ser 9ereiniqlmg mirOe 8roi.
Or. Grid) 8ife( bon Ser Gioge-
n0ifiiden 8edniiden Sod)idyule in
3iirid gefpdblt. Nnoere 8orltanos-
mitgIieoer iino &abbiner Or. 3pi-
Gaubes ipro YTurrer 8ulG Boigt,
beioe in 3iirih. Sn elmer Gunoge-
burg, NIT Dem ole 8ereinigung Dor
Die Seffentlidlfeit trat, beiBt es
ia. Ole @rfobrungpn ser lett
FEN So6r5ebnte boben nit furd)tbu-
rer Ginoringlihfeit beiuicIen, SAB
ser antiiemitismlis cine unermeB-
fidle @efubr BARTLETT nidt mr.
fiir iene, 9egen Die er ii6 ridtet,
ionoem aud fir ieoen ein5elnen
mie iiira qnfl5e @6lfer, Die bon
ibn beieiien limo. Gs lit, 6aber
Die lleber3eltgllng begriin0et, 0oB
Scr 9anpf gegen ben Mntiiemli.
tismns nidt MIR Sadie ser SSsll0en
lit, ionoern oltd), uno 5lpar Dor al
lem Sadie Der gbriiten. Sinter
benz Intiiemitismus perbergen iih
init 8prliebe renftiondre, unti0e-
mofrdtiifNa Ten6en3en meSbaIb
hNm aampf aeqen oen NntiIemi.
tismls aud eminente politii6e Be-
oelltung 5ufonpmt.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Fights Lost Night

PHILADELPHIA. - Ike Williams,
alSss 1884, sss&a.0a hlsd.Dh ss0HR. . fsS,.
pssosIya Stepped Jimmy 1s Dosi., 1ssss: :
eo sz Asss1ss @s9jjohpn, o,sr..n; 1884.
sSssiTso os , ss.sS5.' Priest, 1927.
NEW YoRKwJohn Thomas. 1855.
Fort. Lauderdale, Fla, outpointed Joe
Mf BAnr1 hMssRi clsyssad s Me 1885,
Prthdilaadelghia. oytpointed Dorsey Lay.
TROY, n Y.---Ham WILDLY. 124N,
ssZor sh! Glsae aa0afea out Joe eat'0'
Halifax ffMo Nova Scotia. s Stopped HuS
Pa NEW 1 sRir afED0s con a. v.ro
Larney Moore. 14S. Valley Stream.
MiEEsBhSAs,N , conn:-1arry Russo. 1873.
New Haysn go. nr, 60.
1sS, Philsdeiphia, oatpointed cooiiass;
Ml RocH hSsi Hs00NkI'n y aG scanion,
14a RAR ysl1sy st 8 n. :: 81; n,.,s
oEfLIENrlELO, ". J.-ferk OanlelS,
222, Detroit (10).
KEENE. N. H-Tommy Spencer. 147,
Canada, knocked out Billy Woods, 149,
LEWTsToH.. 'Me.-Youns TED Kid
Drew, 1853, Lewiston, stopped Johnny
Mara, 1856. Boston "a.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1-Joey Angelo,
Bolyin, 100, Providence DO.
NEWARK, N. FRANKIE Carlo. 1871,
Philadelphia, outpointed Clint Miller,
STAMFORD. Conn.@jimmy Elliott,
1876, Baltimore. outpointed Johnny
King, 100, New York 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
BY the Associated Press

Trainer Ben Jones considers High
Shine, which won his first start as
a 3-year-old at Tropical Park Sat-
urday, best Of Warren Wright's
Kentucky Derby hopefuls. High
Shine twice was set back with in
juries as juvenile and in Satur-
days race he ran with bar plates
to protect him from his last mishap
"a quarter crack suffered at PIN
leo.
Eddie Arcaro, who interrupted a
brief vacation Saturday to ride Vera
S. Bragg's Mist O. Gold In the De
Soto Handicap won by High Shine,
also is engaged to pilot the Derby
nominee in next Saturdays Ponce
De Leon Handicap at Tropical. Ar
caro-, as yet, has no Derby mount.
Jockey Ken Scawthorn packed
his tack after fulfilling his Tropical
engagements last week end and de-
parted for Pimlico, where he was
to report to his contract employer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 11-East-
ern Washington State and Eastern
Kentucky State today toss their hats
into the campaign for the national
intercollegiate basket ball cham
pionship following an eight-game
opening round that saw one of the
highly regarded teams, New Mexico
School Of Mines, knocked out.
Eastern Washington was to meet
Louisiana Tech in the feature game
of today's afternoon program while
the Kentucky quintet, which boasts
the great Fred Lewis, an all-tourna-
ment star last year, meets Drury
College tonight.
New Mexico School Of Mines
caught a surprise in Dakota Wes-
leyan last night. but the teams sur
prise was secondary to what hap
pened to the 21.8 points per game
Morgenthaler, whose 79eet inch
of length made him the Nations
leading scorer after ~ games OF
regular season competition.
Morgenthaler was logged by g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Trainer Jones Sees High Shine
As Best Wright Derby Hopeful

the Christiana Stables. ScaWthorn
plans to fly back to Tropical to ride
Mrs. r. H. Heighe's Adroit in the
double event. run in two divisions,
with $20,0 00-added to each end.
Don Yates, Baltimore trainer who
handles a large public stable, will
keep 10 horses in training through
the Tropical meeting, at the close
Of the Florida season April 10,
Yates will ship the horses to Bowie
to await the opening there.
Jockey Sammy williams, who
served three and half years in the
Navy, has joined Tropical's riding
colony.
Jockey Harold Wallace brought
home four winners at Oaklawn Park
yesterday. He won three in a row
with Bob's Pick ($4.50) in the third,
Milk Route $500 in the fourth
and Bolus ($2.90) in the fifth. His
fourth was Airborne T$7.10) in the
eighth.
A crowd Of 1l,758 established q
new betting record Of $955,795 on
the eight-race program at Tropical
yesterday. The former high was
1925 ,068, recorded at last Saturdays
opening.
A four-horse blanket finish
marked each OF the two divisions
of the Aventuriere purse, feature
race at Tropical yesterday. Edge
hill Stables Goodrob sprung the
biggest surprise Of the week-old
meeting by gaining the verdict in
a photo finish with three others,
paying fancy $7120 for 81. A. T.
Simmons Harvard just beat out
three others in the second half
and paid $50.
Although Jockey Ted Atkinson
booted home only three winners
last week, he still holds wide lead
for the Santa Anita season to date.
Including Saturdays races, Atkin-
son, with 327 mounts, had 68 f1rsts,
A seconds and "a thirds. Johnny
Longden, with seven wins last week,
boasts so f1rsts, As seconds and 81
thirds in 274 starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
mEAI
Available at crocers

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Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbfed in small
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
New Mexico Team Out Of Nab
After Scoring Ace Is Curbed

foot 11-inch Ralph Siewert of Wes-
leyan, who allowed him exactly two
field goals.
Defending Champion Loyola made
its debut by swapping Hastings
College, rs to 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Purses for Trottina Soar

NEW YORK, Mar. IL P.-Roger
Duncan Of Hartford, Conn.,, exec
utive vice president Of the U. S.
Trotting Association, said that
purses Of $3,445, 906.13 were distrib-
uted in 1945, an increase of $780,
928.55 over 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

meeting opening April l. The stakes:
April 8, Rowe Memorial Handicap, $1,000
added, 6 furlongs. 3-year-olds and up;
April 6, Bowie Handicap, $500 added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Entries in Bowie Stokes
Will Close on Friday

BY the Assoeioted Press
BOWIE, Md, Mar. 12.-Entries
close Friday for four stakes to be
renewed at the Bowie spring race