davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-21
|Ga Underpaid u. 5.
Thousands Of Dollars,
Senators Are Told

Government Services, Inc. paid
the Government several thousand
dollars less" than 1t owed in 1941,
a Senate subcommittee Investigate
ing GSI was told today by repre-
sentative Of the General Account
ing Once.
John Wood, attorney Of GAO,
testified that the annual report of
.GSI showed that there was due to
the Government in 1941 total Of
$117,129.76. But, he charged, the
amount actually paid was several
thousand dollars less"
The amount actually paid, he did
not put into the record. GSI, under
its contract with the Government,
Is obligated to split its net profits
$3.50 with the Government.
Reports Called Inadequate.
Senator Baldwin, Republican, Of
Connecticut, chairman Of the sub
committee, pursued an inquiry dur
ing most of the morning in an effort
to find why there were no adequate
accounting reports made during
recent years by the Interior Depart
ment Of GSI.
Dissatisfied with the results Of his
inquiry this morning. he announced
that an opportunity will be given
at hearing next Monday for In
terror Department officials to testify
in their defense.
A. E. Demaray, associate director
of the National Park Service, who
until recently was president of GSI,
said he would have witnesses pre-
pared to testify.
Grant Attends Meeting.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, who last
week succeeded Mr.. Demaray as
president of GSI, listened intently
to the testimony. 1t was the first
time he had attended the COM
mittee sessions during the investi-
CATION.
Among the witnesses next Mon
day probably will be Oliver G. Tay-
lor, who is chief of the Branch of
Concessions of National Park Serv-
ice. His name was brought into
the testimony this morning sew
eral times.
Mr.. Taylor. according to several
letters read into the record by Mr..
Wood, had been unsuccessful in
getting from officials of GSI SUM-
cient data needed for a complete
audit Of certain GSI concessions.
D. D. Vest, chief accountant of
GSI, under examination testified
that one item of $4,317.52 which the
National Capital Parks had oficially
demanded be paid by GSI for the
years 1885 to 1887, had mot been
paid"
Audits Are Criticized.
r. C. Mccarthy, chief of the Audit
Review Division, Branch OF Con-
cessions, National Park Service, was
questioned at length by Senator
Baldwin as to why more audits
had not been made Of GSI.
The only conclusion can came
to-" Senator Baldwin declared" is
that the audit work. done by the
Interior Department of these con-
cessions isn't worth the paper it's
written on. It doesn't show any,
thing, 1t doesn't check anything.
1t costs the taxpayers money and it
takes the time OF this committee. !"
Mr.. Mccarthy In defense testified
that he had records to complete an
audit of GSI including a bicycle
concession. But he insisted he had
an agreement with officials of the
General Accounting Office that /
wouldn't have to make up my report
until got the final figures from the
General Accounting Office -
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Dance Set at Scot Pleasant

TIE Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a benefit
dance Wednesday night at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club to raise funds towards the
purchase Of . new fire engine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

Mary M. Duncan, Editor

Looking back at 1916 nationally, internationally, To-
caly We know from what read observed and expert
enced that there misery cruelty violence and
hate fighting and death, wars and rumors of
wars in the world 1916 than in any other period of his
tory known to The earth is still swinging swaying,
Keeling and rocking It's simply in upheavel. China
for instance is engufed in civil war; India submerged in
violence riot and boodshed Palestine is tortured and in
terrorism Egypt blazing with hatred and revolt Russia
still endures the horror of secret wolves Britain in the
grasp of WEAKNESS, and Germany still melting pot
and clearing house for Nazi American she is
rent and torn by strikes and strife between unions
poyers and employees Her unhoused seeking shelter
her barns and store houses again fledher prices
soreth she is still in the throes of segregation dscrmna
ton, hatred and greet-sl denying citizens rights and
freedom to of her native children despite her boast
of the Land of the free and home of the brave"
Her Bilbos and mobsters the vuchers of helpless
locally the trend and tempo toward bettermen for all
is contaminated with political chickering's Gas is nation
ally and Civic misrepresentation business although hav
ing optimistic outlook, has also its quibbings Religion
its fervor and manifestations of the true spirit
of the Brotherhood of and fatherhood of God
ing reached all time high delinquency crime and d-
is challenge to up lift organizations
civic humanitarian and christian cultures.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
PORTLAND JOINS YULE CELEBRATION
WELCOMES new YEAR 1947

mas tree.
Near by contents of a large
punch bowl accentuated other re-
freshments Assisting the hosts
were Mesrames Mildred Minor,
Gutavia Winslow, and Evelyn AL
len, Among the 10 or more guests
wish space allowed for all) were
the l.. r. Blackburns, J. w. In
gersolls, Ellissons, Days, Ola Reed
and daughter in law Mrs. Jordan,
the James H. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Maddox, DIR. and Mrs.
Unthank. DR.. and Mrs. r. N. JOY
ner, Jr., the Yancey Franklins,
Vernon Gaskins, Harry Hardys,
Mrs. John Leftridge, Jr., and his
mother. the ]. N. Cantrells, Mrs.
Zepha Baker, Mrs. George Mullin
and sister, Mrs. Raney Hart of
N. Y. City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fuller son in law and daughter
Of the hosts, the Bill McClemonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Mr.. ami hrs. Anthony
New Years Eve Hosts

NJ nn Mm " @ Anthony
Hefe e. Ha.ai hosts to the
smarfraf a re naai social affairs
af tha ff8 Her haid NeW Years
eve ii itrH HrHraasiy appointed
hame ue7 a. 81 Ave Their
parts fnaM appropriately decor.
afes ale na sft ne warm spirit
el fha aH sramHined 81 their
raes1s ha Hae esrFeased ming
20 eme ~ aI tie approach Of
ne Neit Hem aad reflections Of
hanrenfss nH soon 30 be- for
saftea n fHH riasina Yeaf Bach
guest 4sn 49, fra 81 ihe younger
sea- ia Haie at5el and so on
Ficf hf Haaa Be- fashion
foa RI d. mla earataH party
ahirh faHa anH critics declare
BAD a. ~ aaf.uaa setting
af pals n1s arilsfleaily af
unaea n nha aeafa the eiIt
tarna ~ amaH Christ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
That's Brains!

Irving Berlin takes a worthless
piece of paper and writes song
hit. He sells the copy for $4,000.
That's Genius.
John d. Rockefeller can sign his
name to a piece of worthless paper
and make it worth half a million.
That's Capital.
A man can buy SIS worth of
steel and make $1,000 worth of
watch springs out of it. That's
Skill.
A cop can take a worthless piece
of paper and write your number
on 1t and make you out ten bucks
That's your Hard Luck.
But-when a man looks for an
apartment, finds just what he
wants, and when the manager
asks, Have you any children
puts on a long face and answers
Eyes, but they're in the cemete.
ry"; pays six months rent in ad
vance; gets a receipt; then goes
out to the cemetery, gets his
children and brings them to the
apartment. That's Brains!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS

former home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezelius
have known her since she was a
mere child and are as relatives
to each other. Mrs. Ezelius had
visited the Reeds in 1888 but this
was Mr.. Ezelius first visit to the
Northwest. Mrs. Ezelius is pres
ident and a charter member of
the Alpha Art club of the Oldest
and best federated clubs of the
state of Arkansas, she is and has
been Worthy Matron of Alpha
Chapter No. 3 o. E. S. for twelve
years besides being active in
Church and civic organizations.
Among those entertaining for the
Ezelius besides their host and
hostess were dinner Dec. with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nichols. De-
cember 8, Mrs. Ezelius entertain
ed the Bethelite club at the home
of the Reeds Ga repetition of the
same of 1899 Guests of the Lit
erary Research club at their An
nual Christmas dinner at the
home of Mrs. John Davis. Mrs.
Reed entertained Enterprise Chap
ter No. and the Literary Re-
search on different dates In honor
of her guests. Mr.. Sherman Pick
EFT took them to visit Mrs. Len
ora Henderson and Mr. VIM. La
Bell shut in. members of Enter
prize chapter. Sunday December
Is dinner with Mrs. Clara Pickett.
December 16, chinese dinner Mrs.
Elizabeth Highly hostess. Guests
of Mrs. Emma Walker to the
Culture clubs annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Roy
Gragg.
Sunday, December % the Reeds
goth wedding anniversary. The
four spent time in Seattle with
friends Dec. %, Mrs. Iva L. Pope
was hostess to a lovely breakfast
party for the guests. Attended
the Fraternal Assn Christmas
party, later having holiday repast
at the home of Mrs. c. L. Pick
EFT. Dec. "a, Mrs. Rachel Green
was hostess to a most delicious
breakfast Christmas day the
Reeds and Ezelius enjoyed real
southern Christmas dinner at
home amid friends, flowers, gifts
and greetings. Mr.. and Mrs. Eze-
Illus also attended the elaborated
Open House at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Reed Christmas day.
The guests were the recipient of
many lovely gifts and souvenirs
during their stay Dec. 26, 1915
P. NJ. via West Coast Southern
Pacific found them reluctantly
saying $50 long" to the city of
Roses and the hosts of lovely
people they had met.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
TACOMA NEWS
Announces Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Spear
man of Yakima, Washington, an
nounces the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Jacqueline. to
Mr.. w. Du Bots Palmer. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Palmer of
Toledo, Ohio.
The bride-to-be attended the
College of Puget Sound and was
affiliated with S. C. A. and Kappa
Phi on the campus. She was also
an Ivy Leaf of A. X. A. Sorority.
At present Miss Spearman is pro-
gram secretary at the USO in
Tacoma, but anticipates on re-
entering school in the fall.
Mr. Palmer, discharged vet
eran. attended Howard University
before entering the Army. He
will continue his studies in en-
cheering at Ohio State Univer-
sity this spring.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
OPEN HOUSE AT
THE REEDS

Mrs. Beatrice Reed and daugh-
ters, Ozie. Eunis, and Jessie enter
tanned with their annual open
house on Christmas day, honored
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ezelius of
Hot Springs Arkansas, who for
the month of December were the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis A Reed This festlvity.
tradiflousl sifh Mrs Reed and
daufafafs haa become a highlight
81 ~ Sos zfmaa season and an
anticipated H1easafe nf their many
ffienas
tn So HaEIaaa dining room
a. #amf H xmas tree glis-
ffrlaz aFA staf trimmings and
rah salar aaIs SIN holly and
n'e2isIar ashinaa 10 bend warmth
81 sasi matli admired BY
aH
MHh aaa mafa merrlment cen
fres anssz reesH8ines and the
frfreahmoa ear leadcu wiih an
assefImHnf 81 rtnd eats typical
ai ne ~ 80 accompanied by one
81 tha 90 Of Fuletlae bevef-
sees TOES see Jerry"
Uassfs ema aaa kopf coming
bong afl $50 bear Many Of
fhe Faes toured the far salon
apefafef d EHf thfee sisters with
Mrs. nnf - owner and man.
sfef
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

Hieshaden Germany sem
nnrtiY hnutinN parties orrauirs
- uad Crass rluh workers 81
encuufaaad 81 she miitaf3 So
efnmraf beraasr eaaf esd dof
afs Responsible faf Htae rre
aamaFe Afief eafh haaf seniaas
ana bear ere roasted in fha hun
maailla huaa aFers ana faken A.
lha Red cross slah far aflafaas
ner snafEa Ihla sHaF1 eues fopn
~ alfh lfffmaun eeerina ia fhs
lesae Aaaaan province. aheFs ~
slasked game f1r feiarafian. has
saaarHH 81 Nfh els
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Efforts to Prevent
Juvenile Delinquency

Over 167 public agencies and
private organizations are actively
engaged in combating juvenile
delinquency in Seattle and King
County, the Municipal League re-
vealed this week.
AS a result of these efforts,
the number of juvenile Delinquent
cy cases reaching the courts In
King County was held to 1,4O3 in
1945. or 1.6 per cent of the coun-
TVS 10000 youngsters of school
age, the League declared.
An example of how juveni'
delinquency is nipped in the Blu
before it reaches the court
found in the Seattle Publ
Schools. OF the 5000 potential and
confirmed delinquent cases aris-
ing annually in the city schools,
only so ever reached the court
during 1945. This, according to the
League. was due to the correlated
efforts of the attendance depart
ment and the child guidance de-
partment.
The Associated Boys Clubs, an
organization started in 1943 by
the sheriff's office and now boast
ipU a rnapnharohin ~ e mn xro q
credit with having eased the juve-
nile problem in each community.
Patrol activities of the $500
member Junior Safety Division of
the Seattle Police Department has
played an important part in reduce
ing delinquent by giving boys
and girls an opportunity to per-
form important services, said the
report.
The Ryther Child Center for
children with serious behavior
problems came in for special COM
mendation by the League.
1.-THE Center has succeeded in
returning to normal community
functioning 80 per cent of those
accepted for care" the League
commented.
The play programs of Seattle
parks and the neighborhood activ-
tiles of Seattle's churches were
credited with serving directly and
indirectly in preventing juvenile
delinquency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Noted Visitors
Sorry to Leave

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ezelius of
az East Grand Ave. Hot Spring
National Park. Ark. who were the
house buests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis A. Reed of n. E. Cherry
Court. December to December
26 inclusive returned to their
home January /. after a most
enjoyable visit in the Northwest
and a very pleasant stop over in
Los Angeles enroute home.
Hot Spring being Mrs. Reeds
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Slight misunderstanding

Mother: We'll, Sally, what did
you learn at Sunday School to-
day."
Sally: "All about a cross-eyed
bear named Gladly"
Mother: why, Sally, are you
sure that was what your lesson
was about?"
Sally: Eyes, mama. We learned
a song about it. Gladly, the cross
I'd bear"
The Beam.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Carl Diez Heads
Chapter Of A. Y. c.

Carl Deiz Heads Chapter of A
V c, Carl is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Deiz of Portland,
brother of First 1t. Robert Bob"
Deiz air corps veteran and uncle
of Robert Jr. the 2 month old
son of First 1t. Bob. Carl who
served at Tuskegee army airfield,
Alabama, was elected chairman
of Abraham Lincoln chapter, Am
erican Veterans committee with
David Batch as Vice Chaircan,
Howard Morgan as executive Sec
rotary treasurer and Miss Mabel
Hartley, recording secretary. Carl
is now attending the University
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Holman and Lutz
Host to Employees

The Holman Lutz official fam
lily big Christmas party at the
home of Worth W. Caldwell, pres
ident, featured a variety of en-
tertaining games and a grab bag
left by good old st. Nick which
contained gifts for all guests said
Mrs. Beatrice Reed to a news
reporter enthusiastically as she
unused over the glorious time
spent with co-workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
School patr0lmen
IAufled

Tks keAaal safety Hairoi Is
cslehfailnN theif twenty flflh blf1A
tay this gear In thls enfire
aaafgaf cenfafy. 81 q eiufle chiia
has ever lusi his lifs al = seheei
patrefled rFossinT
Ths sthesl safs33 pafHeimen 81
Washington have moFe aufhoFtff
ihaa n as ether state aHd
ne sseefa sheg Aase establishes
fnf aarinN llfr ~ unsxeella8 Tier
hald ) cammias|ea Mnf . baaef
ana afe e. fau ehaFns e me1ef
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

nn1 eirlllan traffie a. tAsif afasa
inNz
Tbeg cas- MAKE arrests II IHfy
aeen a nscesaagg ~ tasinE sac
acsnss nanbeF 81 fteitto4a ana
rs piekan order " pm oaf by
Ne state raifei fufin fhe 1ua-
iof Pntfal affiesfa ofgsa mas 40.
peaf ln Ceari - sltnessfa ana
49, vaff ssldam. r. ever iaes
esee
Ths hsoi safety ratraI o.
serves Naha iar MaisianHinF
aafk IS so mafi lmpoftsn1 RI
SO s3fsaa H9es
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
CHURCHES

1t wasn't bells but chimes that
augmented carols and other
Christmas music on early Christ
mas morning o'clock at Bethel
A. M. e. Church where the story
of the Nativity was told in song
and verse where the Christ
mas spirit = spirit of the Christ
was impaired to all present at
this service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

of Portland. Members of the ex-
cutiye committee are Roscoe Day,
John Goldsmith, Robert Canon.
Paul Fetzer, Harold Brogger. Ray
Harlow, Ray Kell, Dean Gonna
way. julie Lott, Sol Siegel, Don
Wollan and w. R. Scott, Richard
L. Neuberger. Frank Patterson,
Ken Kraemer. Dan Leroux and
Nelson Hazeltine are trustees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
CLUBS

Standardized in during the holt
days was the Mr.. and Mrs. Dane
ing clubs hilarious evening: The
Bethelite and Loyal Knights ban
quet and Christmas tree at the
Williams ave. YWCA. Turkey and
trimmings preceded exchange of
gifts for so members and guests.
Mrs. Jennie Adams,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
ESTTES~T mT

fhe haaEsbaf anra suas
iesdiak shIH Tha smailsa 81
thFm Nas aafblaR me ens 81
ID naa haaalinR ne pea rel
= ne man 81 tie shln hrm
akgut - beers vera aa aaeu
aas passed aaan tba una Nhnn
IA came ta tie ufus ieaEst zee
mau - boss BE halaace and fru
insu the oreaa De sent 8uFn
aaTfaeea ansf mamaaI sua
HHHufaa 'lieiHf
$50 aaa weaf after him Doe
- eeHt for q scrand time. sar.
fsnff aHa aaa.H ahaMed Heif 2
sfn 80 uos pad any atfeni d
- him Anufaef mameuf and aH
aeai aaeu faf third time ~
larH and saaafa1 drsnefate
~ soHahoff aaasaa haln o.
fm eaaK to 8Haa faa ansl'"
Naaaefa eeor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Wait for 1t! The Book Of
the Year: The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
Of the Twentieth Century.

lovely hailt-ins. has large lot
fal price $3.50.
OTHER bargains IN homes and
lots for sale
81 A. Meswain Real Estate Co.
t2e 81 " Flanders. Portland. Ore.
office BR6S20 Res SU-5959
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
SOCIAL SIDELINES

Among other Christmas Day
Festivities was the family dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. John Left
ridge, ST., to honor their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leftridge, Jr. other invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Duncan. parents of Mrs. Leftridge
Jr., Mr.. A. B. Houston of Sher-
man., Texas, and Mr.. VIM. Cor
nelius.
The three course dinner Ca Xmas
feast) was deliciously prepared
and artistically served amid the
Christmas decorations.
Christmas evening found many
families and friends assembled
around lighted Christmas trees,
gloating over gifts. Others making
pop calls distributing gifts and
spreading Christmas cheer. Amid
it all Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kicks in N. E. San Rafael invited
about fifty of their friends for a
gala evening spent playing a vari-
ETY. of games in a atmosphere of
yuletide spirit climaxed by a buff
fet supper
Mrs. Lucille Wilson conducted
the several games that bordered
on the hilarious side. Mrs. Anna
belle Harris, Mrs. Magnolis Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Clarisse Randolph and
Mrs. Loomis Harris were on the
banquet committee.
The Jack Martins in N. e. 7th
entertained informally for friends
between the hours of 4 to P. M.
on New Years Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin are among Portland's most
gracious hosts.
Miss Connie Nancy spent the
post holidays in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Raney Hart of New York
City, N. Y. is visiting indefinitely
with her sister Mrs. Bertha Null
lin in S. E. 41st ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
FLASH

Have Yea an apartn enf
Axailable7 Cell orfh
est Enterprise -- 81.
07S7 o. Cap. 4eos.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

WDe, to:t5-M. I. 6lsysn. asisisnt Il.
fstior Of fhs FBl, tells some sf ne bureaus
experiences Matching Wits Win he uadsr-
world.
VOL. '0:30-GrssorY Peck porirsys I sur.
yiyor Of Hitler opprsssion who finds new hope
ia Palestine. 4 short addreN BY Henry Nor.
ssaihau. jf. follows the dramaiilsiion.
WM, ii:30--Ihs Eastman khool Chamber
Orchestra plays xar,atti's Concerto erssse"
end sNelsfS "sYmpheay No. ~
Evening star., 1947-04-17

operative League sf the United siaiss and n. ".
Ihakhsr Of ths Farmers Uaien.
WM, 9:00-TalIuIsh Bankhsad visits.
VOL, 9:30-Viyisa Della ehisA and ka
Pssns sing.
WRc, s:30-vieior Meofs appears.
VOL. 1000 Gary Cooper. hns Wyman and
James Craig star.
W0P. t0:00-paul Lvkss IS The Norwegian
commando who blew up Tie Germans only atom
bomb plant.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

on the AR IeMleM.
WoP. 5:3O-Admiral Richard {. Byrd hlks
about his latest trip 10 the Antarctic.
M0P. S:00-LIoyd Nolan In The Green
Eyed Monster"
WMAt. S;30-"ks co.opsfsiiyes Threat
10 Private Bu,iAess!" Spsaksn ere Representa-.
tive William Hill. RissH Peterson Of the Retail
Hardware Association, krry voorhis d The Go.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Uniouied Collie Wins
Penguin Glass Title
In Hampton Sailing
By the Associated Press

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. 16.-Run-
yon Cole, an untouted outsider who
came from Mantoloking. N. j., to
race in the penguin class dinghy
national championship series
swamped all opponents in the final
races today to win. the title by a
margin on 121 points.
Racing for the Downer Penguin
Fleet of Mantoloking, Cole scored
four firsts and one second in the five
heats, missing narrowly a clean
sweep.
The one race he did miss went to
DR.. Walter Lawson, 1916 titlist, sail-
ing his Pink Lady for the West
River Sailing Club Of West River,
Md.
Lawson, however. didn't quite get
enough points to put him among the
top three in the final standings.
Joe Kraft of the Old Dominion
Boat Club. Alexandria, Va, took
second with his Pluto, while third
spot fell to R. D. Israel, lone West
Coast representative at the meet.
Israel, who did not place above
fourth in any of the five events, got
his notch in the summarized stand
ings by virtue of consistent sailing
throughout.
Final standings included Collie
first with 52.1 points; Kraft, Sec
ond, 40, and Israel, of San Diego
Penguin Fleet, San Diego. Calf.
third.
Today's results Fourth and fifth
of the series:
Fourth race-Runyon collie. first: Jack
Stevens of Hampotn Yacht Club, sailing
rudy, second, and Joe Kraft, third.
Fifth race-Colie, first; Kraft, second
Fleet Baltimore, Md, sailing scampy,
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Hogerstown Results
By the Associated Press
(Clear and fast) -

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
spIit wave , IesrTiIl.1, nls5, 4so aso aso s4o s.4o
Quick Ann tCisneros) 2'so
Also e' ranwweysweep, Rokeby Jake. Just
SECOND RAcE-purss. 81 90 900; ;;s,iu. claim.
Nella Jones !Ams,in> ..,,st ESQ z's9S z'ss9S ouI ouI
Midknieht SWitmer) Oui
THIRD RAcE@Purse. $ 600: claim
.ns s,yeaT;oas and up 90 fufionsS o1 ou
Royal Whirl lwitmer> out
AoSEHa A53 EiRssefEy Sass s. eoo claim
Missy .s[ May c,Easko, tkisn 1920 5.do 5ao out out
il. +; Ksrns gs. (Ballenser' out
ATS zansRr assRpss.. yssssy slfsaEa a 1885, allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; about 5 fur
SSS.,E Rls.I s..a..r; sss 200 2sS ssS ss
Gay g,ms Rockes ( :o4s sscisneros' 0u
Al Also ian. .sn;@Fiyins Lady Audible Graz
s1xfH xfEnfa azesars ksRerlsa sa'iE ooo claiming
Ss vesGls ans Upward aGSas eat'nss
ffse Lass Lass wltmer' on
AIse sanIsz BssT weEId II e' Rclisf
RSse los Dsn aos Zoo sS
Hfss ff1aieas s5sndsEd dMsGehRs challenger, ~ ou u
Also ranwRakish Boy tonly 1 s.artedl