davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-05
100000 Gift Garments
For Europe Processed

With u days remaining in the
extended Victory Clothing Collec-
ton for needy persons in Allied
countries, Commissioner John Rus
sell Young said yesterday $4,000
garments have been processed at the
central warehouse, 469 c street NV
The sponsoring committee has sci
goal of 10000 garments fol
Washington and vicinity.
Tomorrow night the warehouse
will be open sfrom Z pm. to II
pm, When volunteer workers will
sort and pack shoes. Baling opera.
tions have been at peak and an.
other lotion load was to be movec
to Baltimore today for shipment.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laUs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iUatt three tuH days and
receiue the licenss on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Foster B. Byrd, 90, 55O6 14th st NV and
s Marcia a: Martin ID. 271O Blsdens-
LAWRENCE v. Mason. jr. 25, Tampa, Fla.
and Kathleen P. Wayne, "a, 800 Mellon
Clarence E. Tomlin, 80, 1911 st. Sc.
,..1s ana Ruby HI Nestor, 30, Baltimore. Md.
s Sots of aod pops Foot
Marion F. Buliock, & "a, es s4so Poater aa asa st.
Bernaize johnson, 40, 127 r st. NV. and
Mamie E. White, Al, 1865 M st. NV.
John P. B. McCormick,, 80. 1929 Calvert
a,.ftsx,,s s.; W. and M Elizabeth l. Petersen. 30,
BENJAMIN q. Pratt, jr., al: 1873 Columbia
St; NV; and Dolores L, Brooks, 20, 2007
Lloyd Bureh, -s6, Fort Belvoir. Va, and
Ethel L. Bernard, 2s, $40 Deiaheld
David L. Ricket, 25, 215 Morgan st. NV.
and Beaulah B. Barnette, 21, $40 M st.
r.Sl !; PAYS; ,; 20; 5sl "a 2 st. a., NV and
Otto n. Linsenmeyer, a5, 34oI Prospect
aye NV. and Jeanette c. Jones, 20,
chr.. G aissihussst' 4 pish e. Arnsson VI.
Flor. Florence : n. Grimm ~ s71s Aibs1 s1
Richard r F. CLANCY, 20, 1922 18th st
nv, and velma Y. varva, 22, 1451
hcius McKoy, 81, lib Columbia st
nrsson nrs; nnd st. Clara e. Green 81 4os Rich
Frank .DawEins. SO. and Gladys williams.
.u27: both Ct go N st; nv;
and Regina T. Hazey, %, 1920 James
Albert M. oNeii 81, Roanoke. Va. and
Mary B. Schmidt 81. Cumberland, Md.
Leroy 2 Solomon. "a; LandoysI. Md. and
Be Bernice M. Papacek, 20, 1927 sherrier
John p Plum, 80. 14oe Massachusetts, ave.
NV. and Helen +. McEihaney, 20. Scott
s.V. and Mary H. Graves. raw 'As q. $500 sth
Dale r. Fackenthal %. Boiling Field,
p c., and Mary E. Kean, 20, Chicago,
Albert ?. yiands. 20. colmar Manor, Nd,
sInNd and Nettie A. oToOle, IS. Hyattsville,
Richard NJ Fowler, 1s, 1914 1914 l. st. NV.
sne DGE. aand g. g. aGo9 snd Daisy IS
Rogers. 25. both of Alexandria. Va.
25, both Of $50 o St NV.
Robert I: Goldman. "a. Navy Yard. 2; c.,
Charles j. Jefferson, Fl. 3l7 Virginia ave.
s.w; and Doris ]. Herbert 20, 1928
Delaware ave. s.w.
no1sld d, Gripes 9ns 1S and Cecil " Yeats
Jane. 0Gsh r. a.ftSs1s Il SSs ao'h T.. 4ss
ST. nv. and Dorothy E. Taylor. 21,
Edward j. McMsh.n. ~. and Helen E.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

+. NV, and Sarah L. workman. Is. 142
Frank nj lewis. 10. so7 / st. s.w.. and Tnelm.
charles 's i. Brewster, a. sS 9sS esrd St. ne.
and Erma Hoosin. %. 2609 Stanton
John VI. Harris. "a. 31s New York ave
Sosa;.s Il h,a. seS j. ,sf a; It y,
Max Levin, AZ, .4sol, 18th st, NV, ane
BoFes a.a T s Hssfns EDssin 81 g. 4s lo7 ,s ass s.
and Edna M, Loyette, 25, 416 Rhod,
2. Island ave. NV.
viIs ? sass sssns III sss; sssEss sS ":
Richsrd Hsp%fs Z. con, Cox, 90, ees North CAROLYN,
iss.,siss fsf sis Hntsl sas Dsloras Schroeder u
AN and lima M j. Hodsss, 81. Arlington Farms
'oeh Msfs sshnsaes Mo1Sssy ri ~ 5s d We Wsbsss
Charles s. oosneIl, jr. 22, 1923 ciifteII
n: sa v,.. .sl2 e. sG..e a.s fs.eP: Il VI
petsr Sos g. soss sss M st.
Joanna c. Huntington. "a. 1906 23rs
Paul s. srSxn 3. IA H:n]gson Hobart al 81 sy si
John L. Ray. "a, Brentwood. Md. an,
| Philip Mackey, jr., "a, and Evelyn M
Dunn. 80. both Of 1909 Otis pl. NV
Charles O. Simmons. 81, 424 M st. NV.
and Alberta Martin. II, 1925 st. NV
Juniaus J. Terry, "A. IT'S Harvard st. NV.
and Sallie N. Settles. %. 614 Keefe
| pl. NV.
Roscoe c. Henderson, %. Newport News
| Va. and Katherine z. Warren. 80
| 1928 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
0PA 10 Open Case
Against Paper Firm
In Price Trial Today
The first Government witness was

The first Government witness was
scheduled to testify today in the
District Court trial of the Thomas
Paper Stock Co., which has a branch
office here. and its president, Alvin
E. Sandroff, on charges of selling
more than 3, ,400, 900 pounds of waste
paper at above ceiling prices.
After an opening statement yes
terday by Attorney Atwood Grams
ton of the OPA, Justice James M
Proctor, presiding. postponed fur
ther proceedings until today.
The indictment against the COM
pany in December, 1914, charged
that the paper had been sold at
prices ranging from $48 to 5000 a
ton. The Government claims the
ceiling price was $14 a ton. The
latter figure, it was explained, is
based on the contention that the
paper was sold as unsorted waste
paper.
On January 26, the International
Paper Co., New York State, pleaded
guilty in District Court to buying
and receiving more than 2,000, 600
pounds of the paper from the
Thomas Paper Stock Co. at above
ceiling prices. The guilty pleas in
volved 7 counts of a 20-count in
dictment. No date was set for SEN
fencing in the latter case.
Attorney Edmund L. Jones, rep
resenting international. said he ex-
poets to inform the court that the
firm he represents did not actually
violate the ceiling prices If the regu-
lation involved is properly inter-
preted. He said the paper originally
was sold by the Government to the
Thomas Paper Stock Co. for ap-
proximately $28 ton. Government
attorneys explained the Thomas
Paper Stock Co. could have resold
the paper at higher than $14 a ton
If it had been sorted.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Mrs. Di Giacomo 10 Direct
|YWCA Drama Workshop

Mrs. Wanda Di Giacomo will
direct the Drama Workshop meeting
tonight and each Tuesday for Is
weeks. from 7:30 pm. to $50 pm.
at the Young Women's Christian
Association, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

Also, for Is weeks there will be
q series OF conferences on Tues
days, from 8 to pm, on "Psychol-
ogy Of Healthful Living
Beginning tomorrow a series of
Evening star., 1946-02-05

From the outbreak of World War
II to the end Of 1914, living costs
rose 28.8 per cent as compared with
a rise of 84.4 per cent in a similar
period in World War L
Evening star., 1946-02-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. ls46.

conferences on being good recep-
ZIONIST and on memory training
will be held from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Does Your Child Have
As Good Care As Dick?

However, as children grow older.
they are often reluctant to drink all
the milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For not only does Coco
malt give milk delicious chocolaty
flavor that children love, but it, is so
rich in calcium 1t makes 3 glasses of
milk equal to ,ohole quart in calcium
Ddlue. (Also ensures the days entire
minimum requirement. for iron, phos-
phorus. Vitamin B, and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as q reminder to
order from your grocer.
u hsapin0 tsps. to Sos. olass Of milk.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

and $3.50 to $3.50 pm. respectively.
The conferences will be held for six
weeks,
Evening star., 1946-02-05

80
"'Bout the time got fed up with drinking
70 much milk, Mommy started making
yummy rennet-custards 50 I could sa
part of i'll They taste different every day
>. and she says the rennet ensyme in
'Junket' Brand Rennet Tablets makes
them even easier for me to digest than
ordinary milk. Rennet-custards are just
the same as drinking milk cause they
aren't cooked !. that's why they're 90
easy for Mommy to make. And am glad.
and Daddy tool Why don't you try serv-
ing rennet-custards for dessert today?"
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket' Brand Rennet Tablets. which
are neither sweetened nor favored, so you
can add sugar and flavor to taste; or
"Junket" Rennet Powder. which comes
In six popular favors. already sweetened.
Both at all erocsrs. Write "The 'Junket'
Folks" Dept. Alta, Little Falls, N. y,
for free sample of "Junket" Rennet
Tablets.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

Right from the start, Dicks mother
has made surethat her son was getting
plenty Of sunshine, and diet ade-
quate in BODYBUILDING minerals.
Dicks legs will be as strong and
straight, and his teeth as sound, as
sufficient calcium can make them.
Will your child have these assets?
Although even sufficient calcium can
not correct bowed legs after child is
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life to keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one Of the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk. the best food source
Of calcium.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Former IRA Official
Dies After 3 DAYS
OF Hunger Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press


DUBLIN, May 1l.-John Nc
Caughey, 80, tight-lipped former
irish Republican Army "adjutant
general died in his cell at Dublin s
MARLBORO prison early today after a
23-day hunger strike which caused
political agitation throughout Fire.
In Belfast, David Fleming, another
imprisoned IRA hunger striker, was
reported in weak condition" as
his fast entered its 50th day, but
DR.. Fred McSorley, a Nationalist
member of Parliament, who visited
Fleming yesterday, said he showed
surprising vitality and probably
would live "for many, many days
yet"
McCaughey, whose brother and
four sisters were with him when he
died, apparently kept silent to the
end. He had refused to defend him.
self when a special Dublin military
court sentenced him to death in l94l
for kidnapping and illegally assault
ing another IRA leader, Stephen
Hayes.
Case Became National Issue.
The death sentence was commu-
ted to life imprisonment after q
nationwide appeal for clemency.
His case had become q national
issue and in the past three weeks,
numerous Dublin mass meetings de-
manded his release. Thursday night
mounted police broke up what they
termed an attempted attack" on
Fire President Sean T. O'Kelly by
$50 angry demonstrators.
Similar demonstrations were held
in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on
Fleming's behalf. Fleming has taken
only vitamin tablets and orange
juice ito prevent scurvy" in his 49,
day fast
Both the Fire and North Ireland
governments announced they would
not consider the release Of the two
men.
The McCaughey case began in
194l, when Hayes, accused by his
IRA comrades of turning informer,
appeared manacled, exhausted and
terrified in Dublin and said he had
been captured and imprisoned for
two months by IRA comrades. They
tortured him, he said, in an attempt
to force confession of informing, >
then marched him blindfolded IL
miles to Dublin where a drumhead
court sentenced him to be shot.
Keys Unlocked Leg Irons.
He testified at McCaughey's trial
that the "adjutant general" had
been prosecutor at his court
martial" and when arrested
McCaughey was found to be carry
ing keys unlocking Hayes leg irons
McCaughey engaged no counsel
entered no plea and made no state
ment at his trial. A year after
McCaughey's conviction, Hayes re-
ceived a f1ve-year sentence for
leading an illegal" armed force.
The cause of the two hunger
strikers was reported to be threaten
ing to widen the gulf of i'll feeling
between Fire and Northern Ireland.
The differences between the two
sections we're said to have been
heightened by the fact that Nc
Caughey, an Ulster citizen, was
imprisoned in Fire. and Fleming,
an Fire resident, in Belfast.
Fleming was arrested in 1912 and
convicted of treason and felony and
sentenced to IL years He stated
that anything he did was as a
soldier Of the Republican Army and
refused to recognize the court.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Blast Fatal 10 Two Students
Making Chemistry Test
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two 17-year-
old high school seniors were fatally
injured and third was seriously
hurt last night in an explosion while
they conducted an experiment in q
basement chemistry laboratory in
suburban haywood: They were pre-
pairing for their final examinations
in chemistry preparatory to gradua-
ton next month.
Robert Adams and Albert Klasen
died Of injuries in Westlake Hospital
in Melrose Park, where they and
Kenneth Colberg, 16, had been re-
moved after they were found lying
in the kitchen by young Adams
father, Michael. They had made
their way from the basement of the
Adams home unaided before they
collapsed. Colberg suffered injuries
to his mouth.
Police 1t. John Peterson said he
found in the basement laboratory
remnants of a TX Inch pipe which
he said had been slintered by the
detonation Of unidentified explosives
He said he also found q battery
charger, a hot electric iron and wire
Evening star., 1946-05-11
In Mrntnrtat.

BURKE, STAFF sERGT.. JOSEPH w
AA Stan serst. JOSEPH w. BURKE
W. nawa. May II, 1s45. one year az,
~ today; Anniversary mass at sa
cred Heart Church.
MRS. JAMES J. BURKE.
of ax a.s1 NARY C. II Lying
ago today. CHILDREN.
ss FRAZIER. WILLIAM T. In loving mem
'ory 81 our husband and father, WILLIAM
t. FRAZIER, who passed away suddenl!
four years ago today, May IL, 1912.
Let US think of him today.
Sleeping. res Ing. Just away; :.
In perfect peace he awaits us all,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
CAN'T, EDWARD A. sacred ant
sincere tribute of love to the memory o
our dear father and husband. EDWARr
years ago today, Msy ii, is42.
Your loving face we hope to see again,
Though the days have passed away;
Sleep on, dear father, and take your rest
We miss you most who loved you best.
We are sad within our memory.
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved SO dearly
Has forever been called away.
We think of you in silence,
No eye may see US weep,
But many silent tears are sLed
When others are asleep
A LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN, GRAND
CHILDREN AND SON-IN-LAW.
GILES, CHARLES MILTON. In lovin
MILTON GILES. who departed this If
May IL, 1924, twenty-five years ago today
I have spent many sad days
Since my child passed away.
God called him home, it was His will,
But in my heart he liveth still.
LOVING MOTHER, MRS. JOsEPHINl
GILES RICHARDSON.
O'NEILL, ROBERT. Sacred to the mem
ory of ROBERT O'NEILL. who died thirty
six years ago today. May IL, 1910.
Remembered in life
HIS LOVING CHILDREN
PEMFREY, JOHN J. A tribute Of low,
and remembrance to the memory of m!
brother. JOHN J. PEMFREY, who diet
one yea yer ns sgo ssny to-day Nay Nay II; lS45;
sAYRE, PFC. JAMES W., U. s. M. C
<>> In memory of my buddy, Pfc
6 JAMES w sAYRE. U. S. M. C,
~ who was killed in action one yeal
v ago today, May IL, 1945.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives in the land of glory.
With the blue and the gold of the skies
HIS FRIEND, WARREN
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Miss Helen Wolfe
Dies Here al Is

Miss Helen Wolfe, rs. daughter of
the late Frank C. and Maria Ma
gruder Wolf of Pennsylvania and
member of an early Washington
family, died yesterday at the Louise
Home, 1900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. She had been in failing
health after a pneumonia illness.
A native of Philadelphia, Miss
Wolfe lived here for Is years with
her mother before the latter's death
10 years ago. She had lived at the
Louise Home for three years.
Niece of the late DR.. G. Lloyd
IMagruder and John H. Magruder of
Washington, she was descended
from the Morgan and Digges fami-
lies Of Washington, and from Ninian
Besll, one of the founders of George
town.
Active in civic, social and church
Evening star., 1946-05-11
1n @rnturtunt

WEST. ROBERT LEE. In loving mem
ory OF our dear husband and father. ROB
ERT LEE WEST, who departed this liz,
six years ago, May IL. 1910.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts,
Its memories dear and precious
Are of our lives a part.
And fondest of those memories,
More lasting and most true,
Are memories Of happy times
We've shared. dear one, with you.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
WHITTINGTON, JOSHUA E. A tribute
Of love and devotion in memory Of ouI
dear husband and father, JOSHUA e
WH1TT1EGTON. who departed this life
May IL, 1942.
We do not need q special day
To bring YOU to our minds:
The days we do not think Of you
Are very hard to md.
Your memory to us is q treasure.
Your loss q lifetime regret
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, JOSEPHINE;
BEATRICE.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

affairs, Miss Wolfe was q member OF
the Colonial Danes of America, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and Clan Gregor Society
Among service organizations, she
also participated in activities of the
Ladies Of Charity, the American Red
Cross and the United Service Organ
lzations.
She is survived by two brothers,
w. Lloyd Wolfe of Lebanon, Pa, and
John M. Wolfe of Philadelphia, and
one sister, Mrs. F. N. Kollock of La
Jolla, Calf.
The body is at the Chambers fu-
neral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets NV. Mass will be said at
st. Matthews Cathedral at 10 am.
Monday. Burial will be in Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Chinese Boy, IS, Kills
Navy Shore PotroImun
BY the Asseeiofed Press

SHANGHAI, May 1.-THE United
States Navy announced today that
15-year-old Chinese boy, described
as member of prominent family
but an opium addict, shot and killed
a Navy shore patrolman who had
picked him up on suspicion Of steal
ing a jeep.
The youth was killed in gun bat
tie with Chinese gendarmerie a few
minutes later. He had grabbed the
gun from the shore patrolmans belt
holster and shot him in the back
while being taken to Shanghai.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Inter-RdciuI Restaurant
Plan to Be Discussed

The National Industrial Justice
Association will hold a mass meeting
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the YWCA
annex, 17l9 Thirteenth street NV,
for the purpose of calling together
people who are interested In having
an inter-racial restaurant in the
downtown section.
The meeting was called by Miss
Virginia Williams. a vice president
Of the organization, and Tomlinson
Todd, also a vice president of the
association and president of the
Institute on Race Relations.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Greek U. N. Chief Named

ATHENS, May II (P,. - Basil
Dendramis, former national press
minister, was appointed chief of the
Greek delegation to the United Ma
tons today. Prior to the next U. N
Assembly session in New York,
Dendramis will go to Buenos Aires
to negotiate trade agreement with
Argentina and to attend the inaugu-
raj ceremonies for President-ele
Juan D. Peron.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Putrick to Enter Runoff

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May II up.
Representative Luther Patrick
who previously wired Laurie Battle
congratulating him on his apparent
victory in the ninth congressional
birmingham district race, an
nounced yesterday he would enter a
runoff after an official tabulation
showed Mr.. Battle failed to poll a
majority.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
W. P. Stephens, 81. Dies.
Famed Yacht Designer
by Me As.oeiofed Press

BAYSIDE, N. Y, May 11-Wil-
liam P. Stephens, 81, yachting his
torian, writer, designer and builder
died yesterday at his home.
Mr.. Stephens was editor Of Lloyd's
Register of American Yachts for %
years, former yachting editor OF
Forest and Streams" and wrote
columns for various yachting maya
zines.
He was one Of the founders Of
Evening star., 1946-05-11

WILLIS, MARTHA. oricers and mem
Uk bers of Columbia Temple No
&@ 422, /. B. P. o. E. of W., are
f~ notified Of the death OF Daugh-
N~/ ter MARTHA WILLIS. Session
VIZ of sorrow Saturday, May IL,
1946, at 8 pm Funeral Mon
day, May 13, at 2 pm, from
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
EMMA CONTEE. Daughter Ruler.
GEORGIANA HENRY. SecretarY
Evening star., 1946-05-11

EMMA CONTEE, Daughter Ruler.
GEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary.
HAYNESWORTH, LULA MAE. On Thurs.
day. May 9, 1946, LULA MAE HAYNES.
WORTH of 1928 Sth st. NV, daughter OF
William and Cinnie Haynesworth. sister OF
Wilhelmina. Isaac, Marjorie. Walter. Ernes-
tine and William Haynesworth: grand
daughter Of Charlotte Haynesworth. Many
other relatives and friends also survive
noon Tuesday. May IA, friends may cali
at Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc. Funeral
and interment Camden. S. C. 13
May II, 1915. SAMUEL T. JACKSON OF
106 st. NV. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier's Funeral Home
Inc
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Atturtlittn

LEVY. BESSIE. There will be an un-
Seiling IN memory of BESSIE LEVY at 9
pm sunday, May II, 1916, at Elizavet-
inSii. aa cemetery, Sc. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1946-05-11

the Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers, and in 1895 de-
signed the "Ethelwyn' which de-
feated British challenger for the
Seawanhaka Cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
BudgetE Expert ToAddress Accountants
 Stanley z. Bronner
 of Bridgeport Bross
 Speaker Tonight

The first meeting of the recently chartered Waterbury Chapter, Ma tional Association of Cost Account ants will be held this evening at the Hotel Elton at 7:30. Dinner will be served at 500 and will be followed by a technical session.
 The speaker of the evening will be Stanley 2. Bronner, Budget Director of the Bridgeport Brass Company MT. Bronner will discuss Standard Cost Accounting for Overhead in a Process Type of Manufacturing. MT. Bronner is well qualified to speak on this subject in view of his experience of over two decades in managerial positions with manufac- turing concerns.
 This meeting will be of vital in- terest to local men in the account ing profession as the speaker is di- rectly concerned with cost account ing problems in the brass industry. After MT. Bronner's talk, he will de- vote approximately one hour to the answering of questions that may arise.
 Reservations received to date in- dicate that the first meeting will be attended to the capacity of the Hotel Elton's dining room. The large number of reservations are due to the interest in the subject of the talk and to the fact that this is the first full-scale activity of the Waterbury Chapter, NA.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Horse Racine
 In Spotlight
 At Big Foir

Great Harrington, Mass, Sept. Horse racing returns to the local fairgrounds track Monday, Sept. IS The meet will be a six-day feature of the annual fair There will be eight races daily with pari mutuels starting at 2 P. M.
 Many improvements have been added to the local plant. General Manager Eddie Carroll announces the completion of a new drainage system, two new starting chutes one for an even 7 furlongs and the other 5 furlongs, the widening ot the backstretch, rebanking of turns new rails and general landscaping A new main entrance has been in- stalled which will accelerate move ment of cars into the new free parking area. Inf1eld facilities will be used again.
 The first van of horses arrived at the grounds today. Peter Christen- sen, North Dakota owner, shipped in five head including three 3-year olds, Kidnapped, MT. Tn Between and Red Jet. Christensen plans to ship to Narragansett following the Harrington meeting. Racing Secre- tary Jimmy Picarillo is expected at the track during the coming week.