davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Gen. Eisenhower neveTi, re Sc
pfipravuje vaIka.


General Eisenhower, nacel-
mix generalniho stabu, prohla-
sill, re die jeho mfnenf ''nehrozf
bezprostredni nebezpecf 1my-
sine vyprovokovane valky''.
zadny narod ma svete nem1-
re 81 dovoliti valku v dnesnf do
be, prohlasil v reci v Narodnfm
tiskovem klubu.
Rekl dale: Gale protoze vse-
chny valky jsou hloup6, mohou
hloupe vzniknouti. Nemyslf-
me, re bezprostTednf valka ie
pravdepodobna, ale incidenty
toho razu, jake sc udaly loni We
Venezia Giulia mohou prinesti
nesnaze."
Eisenhower prohlasil, re Spo-
jene Staty must udrzovati sill
nou armada v kazde dobe, pro-
toze, pfijde-li valka, je tezko
vybudovati moe, ktere je treba.
Rekl dale, re letectvo opatfilo
by jediny prostredek odvety v
pr1pade nenadaleho 1toku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Podstatne snizeni cen masa
tukHH " CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Csl. vlada
rozhodla v patek, FL. brezna O
sn1zen1 cen zivotn1ch potreb.
Poole informacf den1ku odbo-
rovych organisac1 "Prace' snf-
II Sc cena hov6zfho masa o 18
a pGl procent, masa vepToveho
a sadla o IL a pGl procent, uze-
neho masa o 5 az 20 procent,
vajec o II procent, mleka o 18
procent, masla O 10 az Is pro-
cent, syria o Is az 20 p~rocent,
tvarohu O 20 procent, umelych
tukG o IL a p1l procent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
DIR. Drabek svedcil
" Osvieczimi.

Praha (CTK) - V procesu
pred polskym narodnfm SOU
dem vedenem proti zlocincdm
z koncentracnfho tabora v O.
svieczimi svedcil v pr1tomnosti
tsl. velvyslance Hejreta vojen-
sky prokurator DIR. Drabek, BY
valy v6zen osvietimskeho ia
bora.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26

Glenn Busker, sponsor of the
Glenn's Soda Shoppe League entry,
this week announced that the team
has been withdrawn from League
play. No official reason was given
for the action, although it is un-
derstood that several players for
merly signed with Glenn's have
now o. KID contracts to play with
the Eagles.
Weeks Results
Last Thursday night Wilson'S
defeated Glenn's by score of 14-4.
On Friday, the Legion lost to the
Eagles 1872. Spectators who turn
ed out for the Monday game, saw
the surprise game of the current
season when Wilson's outscored
the Eagles 4-3 to take the game.
The game marked the first defeat
for the Eagles, now tied with
Bailey's for first place honors and
resulted in placing Wilson'S firm
ly in second place. Tuesdays
game between Glenn's and the
State Police was called for rain
during the second inning.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Fannie Francis is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, July LIST at 1:30 o'clock
with Mrs. G. Arthur CHM. Sub
ject: "Color and Accessories in the
Home"
Mrs. Clifton Casten and sons of
Middletown, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ella McClain and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs.J John
Moore of Newark spent Sunday
withJMr. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and sons spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Alfred Gohl and
family in Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Emma Barber is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzler.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday
might twith Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Warner. Those on the refresh
ment committee are Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. William Warner and Mrs.
Ralph McClain.
Mrs. Alfred Gohl and daughter
of Atlantic City are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Francis.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
WILL BOARD CHILDREN
ages 2 to 5.
Write Box D 528,

The Smyrna Times,
Smyrna, Del
FOR SALE
One 100-lb. Coolerator, in excel
lent condition. One "Teeterbabe"
new.
Phone: Smyrna BOAT
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26

with tapered ruffles from waistline
in back to hem, a wide ruffle fin
ishing the lower edges of the
skirts. Headdresses of yellow car
nations and baby breath were worn
and they carried nosegays of like
flowers. Mrs. Denney chose an af-
ternoon frock of grey crepe, with
which she wore black accessories,
a white picture hat, and a corsage
of American Beauty roses. Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, aunt of the bride,
was attired in a green and white
Cohama silk print, wearing black
accessories, with a corsage Of Tai
isman roses. Nathaniel w. Taylor
III, three-year-old nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer. The groom
was attended by Reynolds Lloyd
Jones as best wan and had as ush-
ers, his brother, Philip Holding
Denney, Lyndon D. Caulk, Jr.,
Henry Dukes and John w. Dukes.
A reception followed at the Dinner
Bell Inn on State Street. After a
short motor trip the couple will re-
side on one of the Lyndon D.
Caulk, Jr. farms on Mud Mill
Road, near Willow Grove. Out
of-town relatives were: Doctor and
Mrs. George Denney of Cynwyd,
Wells H. Denney of Ardmore end
Mrs. Robert E. Patrick (Helen
Denney) of Bryn Mawr; Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
Blackbird

Miss Louise Foraker is attend
ing thte Bible School in Townsend
M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Hutchins
and his mother, spent Sunday in
North East, Md.
Mr.. G. r. Moffitt is in Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover, where he is
recovering from an operation.
Barbara Moffitt, who was injur-
ed in fall from a bicycle last
week is improving.
The Woman"s Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home Of
Mrs. Ray Sammons Wednesday
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
Clayton

The Willing Workers Sunday
School Class will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Sylvester Friday,
June 9th at PM.
- Mr.. Ralph Carrow has returned
home after being patient at the
Veterans Hospital, New Castle.
Miss Patsy Smith has returned
nome after spending a week at Re-
hoboth with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Downs.
June Cook, Bernice Faulkner,
Ruth Ann Rees and Mary Sue Ross
attended the All Short Course in
Newark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dunning
and daughter Bobbie, have return
ed home from Highland, Md, where
they attended the wedding of Miss
Heaps, a cousin of Mrs. Dunning.
Bobbie was a flower girl.
Miss Dorothy Cook of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Irwin and
daughter Joan of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Burris.
Miss Marilyn BATHS of Marcus
Hook, Penna., is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Kim
mey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wotten
and daughter Suzanne of Dover
visited her aarents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Daily of
Narydel, Md, Miss Frances Steel
and her brother Henry of Penns-
grove, N. J., visited Mr.. George
Ross and family over the week.
end. Mr.. Steel will remain for the
summer.
Miss Kitty Burris, Mr.. Edward
Wood of Clayton and Mr.. Robert
Talbot of Smyrna attended a
pageant Saturday night at Long
wood Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Garrison
of Marshallton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Burris.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26

License Application
I, Dorothy Ann White, intend to
make application for license to
sell alcoholic beverages for con-
sumption on the premises of The
Paddock located one mile north of
Smyrna.
Dorothy Ann White,
New Castle County,
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
Schedule For Week

Schedule For Week
Thursday 26, Wilson'S VS.. State
Police.
Friday 27, Bailey's VS.. Legion.
Monday 80, Glenn's VS.. Legion.
Tuesday, July 1, Bailey's vs.Eagles
1t has not been announced, as
yet, whether the Monday game
will be conceled or not.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
Y.League standings and Results

Last Sundays Results
Smyrna 12; Delaware City IL.
Chesapeake 6; Odessa 2.
Glasgow z; Kenton 5.
Warwick /; st. Georges 0.
*Middletown- Cecilton result not in
Schedule For June 20
st. Georges at Middletown.
Odessa at Kenton.
Warwick at Cecilton.
Glasgow at Delaware City.
Smyrna at Chesapeake City.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
WEDDING IN DOVER

a gown similar in style to that of
bride, of yellow brocaded satin.
Her headdress was of pink carna-
tions and baby breath, and she car
ried a nosegay Of thte same flow
ers. The bridesmaids, Miss Elisa
beth Hopkins and Miss Merle Jean
Eisenbrey wore identical gowns of
challis in a soft blue, fashioned in
off-shoulder effect, with a ruffled
bertha of the same material and
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26

Mrs. Theodore B. Rogers III Of
Devon; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Money and son Blaine, of Delaware
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Clarke and daughter Janet of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services Announced For Coming
Week and Sunday

Rev. Walter G. Hards, minister
of the First Presbyterian Church
has announced the following SER
vices for the week: Sunday school
at 10 AM. General topic for study
in the Secondary department, 'Why
Study The Old Testament ?" The
Primary Department, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fred Slaughter,
will take part in appropriate exer-
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
REAL ESTATE SALES
G. Harvey Wright Announces Re
cent Property Changes

G. Harvey Wright, real estate
has sold for Mrs. Harriet Pond,
her rooming house at No. 8 Olive
Avenue, Rehoboth to Mrs. Mary
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mills; for Charles Jackson, his fill
ing station and home at Odessa to
Mr.. Carlisle of Lebanon, Pa; for
Mr.. Shaffer, his store and living
quarters at Woodland Beach to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Clayton;
for Mrs. Ann Sullivan, her home in
Clayton to Mr.. George D. Wright
OF Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOJJR.

If not pleased, your 35c back at
any drug store. TE-OL, STRONG
fungicide, contains 900 alcohol.
IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE
germs to KILL the itch. Today at
Howard r. Jones' Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26

cises. Morning worship at IL AM.
Sermon: THE Practice OF Private
Prayer" The Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Parker Reiun
AT Spring Lake Ends
In Upset by Moy|an
BATTING,
By the Associotsd Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July H.
The long reign of Frank Parker In
the Spring Lake Invitation Tennis
tournament came to an end today
when the Nations third ranking
player was upset in the semifinals
by fourth-seeded Eddie Moylan of
San Francisco, 3-6, 6-4, t. The
steady, 32-year -old Los Angeles vet
eran had won the tourney in the
nine times it had been held pre-
viously and had retired three cups
in the process.
Moylan. ranked ninth nationally,
spotted his heavily favored oppo-
nent the first set and then staged
a spectacular comeback to win the
next two sets amid the cheers of a
capacity crowd of more than 1.5OO.
The 24-year-old native of Tren-
ton. now playing out of San Fran
cisco. clinched his amazing form
reversal when Parker double -faulted
in the ninth game of the deciding
set.
Moylan will meet Gardner Mulloy
OF Coral Gables, Fla, in the final
round tomorrow.
Mulloy, seeded behind Parker.
gained the title round by conquering
Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del. in
another hotly waged three set en-
gagement. Mulloy, like Moylan, was
forced to come from behind to win.
3-6, 60. 6I1
Evening star., 1947-07-13
OUTDOORS

SAhANAC LAM, ~. :, July L.
after a. three-day northeaster, a del
ruge here finally let up, but not until
the lake was raised half-foot. Last
night the moon was shining, the
wind was down and the stars twin
kled. We could hear loon calling
and back OF us, on Boot Bay Noun
tain, bobcat saualling,
Despite the storm, fishing has
picked up as the barometer has risen
and last night about 8 We landed
our best bass to date. just 6 shade
under 2 pounds. Our stringer was
tangled and after stringing the fish
we untangled the stringer and pro-
ceeded carefully to tie the wrong end
to the boat gunwale.. OF course,
when we lowered the bass over the
side it kept right on going OIL the
needle end, much to our chagrin.
This camp is in lovely spot-the
lake dotted with tree-clad Islands,
Mount Baker and Mount McKensie
to the southeast of us and Boot Bay
Mountain to the north. The water of
the lake is crystal clear and so free
of pollution that one may drink it
freely. The fish are scrappy almost
beyond belief for their size.
We're. heading down the Saranac
River to Miller Pond for big pike,
then we're going up into Middle Sar-
anac Lake, or Round Pond as it is
called locally. Lots of D. c. people
up here.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Smith Mare Captures
Pony Honors;; Hunter
Title 10 Don't Tell
By Lorry Lawrence
Stoy Stoff Soy,espcndent

wARRENTON, Va, July 12.-The
Virginia Horseman's Association
show of breeding stock held here
yesterday was marked success
drawing top entries from all over
the State.
Mrs. A. Mackay Smith of White
Post saw her bay mare Farnley top
all others in the pony division. This
pretty 3-year-old defeated large
field in the mares with foals, includ-
ing a stablemate Farnley Sunshade
and Doris Cunningham's Primrose
who finished behind Farnley in that
order.
Reserve to Farney was Mrs
James Hamiltons entry. The Ham
ilton pony took the blue in the foal
class over a classy lot.
The hunter crown went to Alex
Calvert's Don't Tell. A son OF
barred Wonder Tale, this gray colt
showed the way In the suitable-to-
become hunters. Mrs. r. P, Rapi-
dan and Martin Vogel's Small Coin
placed second and third, respec-
lively.
Mrs. r. j. Barbin's handsome
chestnut colt, Half f-a-Chance, wor
reserve honors. This 3-year-old son
of Perchance-Gafact was judged
best among the 3-year -olds suitable
to become hunters.
Top honors in the racing divi-
sion, which had more entries than
any other division in the show, went
to DR.. and Mrs. Frank OKeefe, jrS
yearling colt. This son of Tintagel-
My Hattie defeated all others in
the yearling racing prospects class
An entry from Burrland Farm OF
Middleburg placed reserve to the
O'Keefe colt.
H C. Thompson and son entries
dominated the draft horse division
their roam colt won the. yearling
class and was awarded the cham
pionship while their Beauty of Mail
maison was judged best among the
2-year -old and reserve to his stable
mate.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
ARLINGTON Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000 allow
snss5 pods6n, 8 fsglsosS ssso $50
Boswell Lady tskoronskD Z'eo sd
Loriot (snideIrl ~'
aiso rsn-svay Again, Play Again, Vi
BIZ reoSp W9sdp50rss rsAcEPurse s!T s15aKs $1,000 allow
bsasda Gspf tHesk '''sanf s9o
Jav Forst (Knott) o'oo
ATo rnshoysn rpsncins n.rsos rms hfaaai ESs
Miss scI Pst In sGe sSr.e SUI ssocG sSm0o allow
Lost and Found (BodioW 7.4o 4on : oo oo
5Iadsrns, 5Iaddssrr,s,d. !PisEson, estoronskp ''o' $50
AfEo Aime' r!a:nagsbfull..l, Jodas Joe, 1ud.s
HaRh Rfne eefssfpS esil was r. late scratch as the
sste failed to open and money was re-
fFo1RTH FACE; EAsEFqsiS i; ss'00; allow.
ssppfFihnstds SEesth.r;SonJ 44o s99oo s4o
oberod (sc4rlock' ~
Also Inoe, ,ran@eiider Pilot, Cams Hipparete
Husy Pony :, hlersaki ,hIeTMp,rse $4,000 allow.
.,rst. riFieel Class ed B; s-year-olds and upward:
Allies and mares; 6 furlongso 900
Gala Rs1ue Rt1oesoIs Bodiou' 4'oo 4oo 400 400
1TOSY NDOusol'
Proud Ruler tFeatherston) ''-o
Time, 1:l0As. Gle pos;s
Harriet Sue. LetmenoW o,.ooo sas
SIXTH RACE-Pufse; s'sa.u wv aoqup is,p
the Arlington Futurlty' 2-Sear-oios' iui
l0nss, ,,Ysss,n, 1000 1880 $50
+ Pine Bloom tSnideD 9.oo ~
ROYAL Blood tJames) o'f'
aisn ran-Ba rbazure, Loujac. Alphara
&C Whiz, fWise Traveller: f-Last En-
Seavor, Acme, a Alsiral. I Monies ace
= Royai Change. May Reward; Papa Keo-
S,Td Salnagundi and Eternal Lark.
A C, Ernest entry,
p Headley entry.
en-. w Church entry.
sEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; sl-
,owances; 3-year-olds and upward; lie
Tnrs m1es Sonnet Sm Si' tskoronskD $50 $50 sss(
Papaloi (Pruitt) e'4o 55SS
Stonette (GarneC o'%'
I1me, Am ,r.neWire quest, Full House, Nit
sor. Tiny's Choice, Dots Risk.
EIfHTH RACE-Purse, 50 500; sllov'
,nces: 4-year-olds and upward; as miles
Ar Current fPiersan) 1850 800 3ooSS
CoIey Bay Brooks, o'4o SoSS
Late Thread lGhdevelD o'oo
Also Afme' ran-Joustins Match. My star
Azure Wings, Fuddls jumper. over Nlsn.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Record Fleet Of Us Competing
In Annapolis Clubs Regatta

|"16." The Naval Academys famed
oeean-racing cutter Highland Light
was Glass A winner in the cruising
division. The Navy also scored in
Glass B when the yawl Restless,
sailed by Comdr. B. P. Field, made
best corrected time.
Wiley Glass c Winner.
Ralph Wiley. oxford tMd) yacht
designer and boat builder, won Glass
C in his trim little Mockingbird.
In the Delta Glass, the smallest
of the cruising divisions, William J.
Tyler of Potapskut Sailing Associa-
ton, won in his Oma.
Positions of the fast Chesapeake
20's remained in doubt tonight with
possibility of resail tomorrow.
Many shippers failed to get back out
to the starting line. which is out in
the Bay, TO. the afternoon race.
Hundreds of yachtsmen jammed
the club tonight for party spon-
Isored by Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association. of which VIII
liam H. Eintz of Washington and
West River is president.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
l14r So 4rPvs (Sxr1ER !! 5
kIFkR1nE} }ls-XCo

had New York sportswriters dream
ing up superlatives after one per-
formance against Manhattan, and
did a lot of damage to opposing
teams in his three years at the Hill
top, but he was erratic with 1t. He
always tried, but there were times
when he was q great fullback as
distinguished from just another good
one.
One of the greatest Sunday af-
ternoon" players. to hear the old
geezers tell it, was Benny Boynton.
who starred at Williams and later
came here to play for Tim Jordan'S
All-Stars at Grifnth Stadium. A
teammate in those halcyon days a
quarter OF a century ago was Gene
Vidal, one of Army's au-time greats.
At the other end Of the line was
Catholic US immortal Ed Lynch,
and if you want more dope on his
brand of defensive play kindly COM
municate with Red Grange.
The greatest Sunday" player we
can think of was Wee Willie Wilkin
when he was a Redskin. Wilkin
early in life discovered practice was
not only boring but extremely tough
on the hide. and so decided to con-
fine his activities as much as pos
sible to actual league games. Any
time Willie decided to go to work 1t
was bad news for the enemy and he
didn't care who or how many were
against him.
College activities hit a new low
last week, with most of the coaches
out of town or preparing to leave.
Jack Hagerty is heading for
Long Island and some deep sea fish
ing. Hank Agusiewcz, former
G. w. star, turned down an assistant
coaching berth at the United States
Maritime Academy to continue work
on his masters degree. . He hopes
to enter the District Of Columbia
public school system. Skip
Stanley and Art zahn Of G. w.
put on a football--basket ball clinic
for the youngsters at Camp Ernest
w. Brown.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
:WaI|aesa, MichaeIs
Out Of Chisox Lineup
By the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Chicago
White Sox will have to get along
without Jack Wallaesa, regular left
fielder, and Cass Michaels. youthful
second baseman, during the New
York series opening here tomorrow
with a double-header.
Wallaesa is on crutches today after
spraining his right instep in fielding
practice before last nights game
against Washington. Manager Ted
Lyons said the former infielde1
would be sidelined for several days.
Michaels, according to Lyons. may
be out for 10 days with a closed
right eye. Michaels was hit last
night when a grounder off the bat
of Walter Masterson, Washington
pitcher, took freak hop as he was
about to field the ball.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Doris Hart and Mrs. Todd
! Rally 10 Win in Holland
by the Assccioted Press

NOORDWIJK ON THE SEA,
The Netherlands, July 12-Doris
Hart of Miami, and Mrs. Pat Can
ming Todd of Hidden Valley, Calf,
who combined to win the Wimble-
don womens doubles crown week
ago. had to rally in the final set
today to reach the final of the In
ternational tennis tourney here.
After dropping the first set and
trailing in the decisive third. the
American pair but on the power to
outlast Mrs. H. Muller and Mrs.
Sheila Summers Of South Africa,
3-6, 64, Us.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Margaret Osborne of
San Francisco. beaten finalists at
Wimbledon, also triumphed to
make tomorrow's title match an ALL
America affair. They defeated Mrs.
Nancy Wynn Bolton and Mrs. Nell
Hopman, of Australia, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Charles Town Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcEPurse, $500; claiming
Patty Boy CHopkins, 40 440 3'SSt
Fama's Time Baird 4.oo 81
Hascout tMillerJ o.Z'
Time. 0:513s.
Also ran-solar: Spring On Insernre
SECOND RAcEEPurse, $1,000, allow
snces; 4-year-olds and up. about 412 fur
Flamare Tana tchurchim 40 800 go
Iooter thustin) S.eo ~
Rulrushes tNertney) 2.-t
Also E,5e' ranEFiower Battle, Prosnostie
DAILY Double paid SO so,
4.vear-olds and upward; Charles Town
Black Bass fScoccal 3.oo een
Victory Star tHopkins) too
aisn aLue ran@ornery. Balsnaul, Rave on
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim;
Ing; 3-year-oids and upward about
Rsas!d Rssis is.Ismbe5 : lMl}ss7 500 3ssSS ssssSS
Tine I'm r..nr3WoTexaldue, .r3o-T Careless Knight
FIFTH RACE-Furss, 81 600 all1T- t,r-
.rces; 3-year-olds and upward; o47 iui
n
Eutterscotch (Austin) o'+V S466
Kerakal (Reird
Also so' rangBaylet.s; Rowing Moose Play
peg5lx pIxTn and FFlHycESHuTse. FlyaHEs Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; about l"f'
!. Frosty River tTam'ro> $50 go &c n5
psvchic Fancy (Kirk) o'oo 2 .,
Gallant Baird
Aia" a1!ae' 'ran@Royal Step. Lucy S. Aiha'on
Honoured. Army, Belle
q W Kendrick entry. o, u
SEVENTH RAG RAcEm1uTss: .ne np: "nn miles aii0S
anees 31yeseoiees ies mbo1 and 1p 20 500 4(
Woodscott Baird f.'-o ~
Sun Target tTammaro)
Also ran-Rebline; Beau wynn. mo Aidfidne aTairo
EIGHTH RAcE~dIuTse as nd mnt = mile miles. '''''
swami (Weberl 4'-o 3.SSoo > 3,
Midknight Baird ~.oo 81
Sgt Davis tDufford) '''
Time. :4a3s. w., ,xuL son
Also ran-Dinner Bell, Yaf' MIX SOP
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Associoted Press

rr,e- IGIear and fast,
Knute tAtkinson) 900 4Sn 800
Chance Ace (Root) 80 $50
Green Log tFernandez) $50
Also ran-Mumble Peg. Ylee Bar, Mokup
ssdoND Shsnce so
Windhover (Hettinser) 1880 $50 4.eo
Ell, Een GhssteF Mist Trs5ino.. msyson' 7@o 50ooo
Also ran1Merry Dick. Misuelito, Ample
MMeiwardf, Miss IN Mlsnt .ni Bomber, Hattie &: Chain
MISS, MISS. 10" isn''0n' iaS'0Ss' ciaremon'
rzrRn pai!y Rscppr,e Rouels paid = saoe? doe ,o,
war Raider fRosersj 2oso '''etsi $50 $50
Reborn, (West) $40 80
Also ran Tree Town, Daring Mate,
aness rouRH sns apS5s sss9o .ss ;
sahrsmstsr Atkinson, $40 .ee s.se
Hasten ia son fBoston) $50
Also i@e' ran9ssss SEA- Crest: Blu. Cricket. sun
fsn snd cSlGnfl 4smirale Ha5s2 cs Willow Mark kuFf-
FIFTH ,RAcESpurse., $4,000: handicap;
Hamner-Lock 9Hettinser)~ ~ 400 $40
Mullingar tPetrin) 500
Time. 1;45as.
Also ran-Adonis. To To Light, Lord
Calvert. Pickpocket.
! SIXTH RACE!Purse, $4,000 added:
the Betsy Ross Stakes; 2-year-old fllies;
| 5la furlongs.
What's New (Atkinson) 500 $40 800
Picnic Lunch tSaunders} 300 $50
Crimson Flash tRogers) 500
Time. :06ls
Also ran-Romanette. Elastic, AIMS Lee.
Music Miss and Speedee Bozo
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 4-year- and upward; l IL miles
Bell-the-Cat lAtk ns'n) 1000 40 $50
Grey Steel tKirk) $50 $40
Stepping Miss (Maschek) 2.40
Time, 1853.
Also rsn-Land n Sea, Winsom Lad.
| Segundo Sotmbra.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
| ances: 4-year-olds and upward; IA miles.
Hero Mine (Rosers) II 40 500 40
Swift Reward fGisliottD $50 $40
Oceanus tEdenS) 4.S0
Time, 2:0s2s.
Also ran-Reaping Gold Rest Awhile,
| Garand. Neotrist. Plucky Glen.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
District Girl Reaches
B baltimore Net Final

Ellen Oberti, young Washington
swimming star who took up tennis
as sideline, will meet Jean Harvey
at 3 pm. today on the L'Hiron-
delle Club courts at Baltimore in
the final of tournament for girls
Is years and under.
Miss Oberti, who won the Friends
School invitational tournament
earlier this year. also entered the
division for girls up to ls at Balti-
more and reached the quarterfinals
before bowing to Adrienne Goldberg
She also is paired with Ann Fisher
in the 15-year-old doubles cham
pionship