davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

There are 32sS2o Indians in this country How many Bureau of Indian Affairs employees would you say there are administering to these Americans? one for every 50OO0? One for every 25,OOo; one TOT every 5000? :. the fact is that there is one gov ernment employee in the Bureau of Indian Affalrs for every THIRTY Indians in the country?-'Anchor- age Newsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1l5 SECOND and FOURTH = Monday of each month M in Scottish Rite Temple > A beginning at 7:30 p. m. w~ WILLIS R. BOOTH. " Worshipful Master: JAMES VI LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE. Commander; WImlAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
PALS

There is one Washington execu- tive, however, with whom Clay never bickers.
 He is Underseo etary of the Ar my William H. Draper. The form CT Dillon, Read banker, once a subordinate of Clay, is now his immediate superior.
 The reason for their harmony IS that Draper never crosses Clay Draper still ''yes, sirs' him. AL though now second top man in the Army department, Draper's whole attitude is still that of a subordi- nate of Clay.
 Their relationship is touchingly illustrated by the following
 Claws office in Frankfort IS a huge, baronial chamber in the one time giant world headquarters of the notorious I. G. Farben cartel The vast room has black marble pillars and, although Clay visits the office only about once week it is banked with fresh-cut flowers every day. On an imperial-sizeo desk stands large, shiny brass name plate reading General Lu- cius D. Clay"-apparently to remind him who he is if he shoud forget
 On a nearby small desk stands one photograph, the only. one 1T the office. It is picture Of Dra' per with a very warm autograph to Clay.
 Five thousand miles away, in tht Pentagon on the Potomac, Is Ora per's office. It is one-tenth th' size of Clay's, and very simple here is no name plate, but there I photograph. Also, the only on' in the room.
 It is a picture of Clay. with al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

caliber But his first reaction is always to support them right oil the bat, brusk and snappy. The freuuent result is another clash with Washington.
 Usually, Clay cools off and ms underlying good sense reasserts It. self. But it's second thought, and the task of reaching workable understanding is encountered by ruffled tempers.
 (Note-A favorite saying Of the late Gen. George Patton was, more battles are lost by tired generals than by tired troops.D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

his ribbons. and very warm auto- graph to Draper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
T I D E T A B L E
AUGUST 21

High tide, 2:40 am, 16.6 it. . Low tide, 9:03 am, -l.0 it. . High tide, 3:17 pm, 16.l it. . Low tide, SIT pm, IT it. . ss oe .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
The Washington Merry-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page Che,
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Washington Park Results
BY the Asseeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
HsH Hs|. Ssss5 S;:a ssI%sn aso ssS s9S
Analysis tSkoronskD 80
Also ran-Grand River, Ma. Linda,
Mosador. Can Step. Sevenwood,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ins 3-year-oIds and upward; & furlongs
Tav tBatchellorl 1880 1900 900
Bersolater South 1920 100
Poppa George tBsird) $50
Also ers rsn.Brovn aS Dame, Luxemsourggsrg,
Twis, Porterfed, Icsnc
Daily Double paid s5ls4o.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $4,000; claiming;
Excl Exc, Lad Lad ,skSt9nskD leo sao ta@
In Command tBrooks)' $50
A5s ss.7s ns preis ss.m s,a ksss ssey
Pine, Chicador, Dulka, Netcherette,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 6la four
longs.
fsss% fsSRsas s5a a,vtE saoron.. }s0 1tS sS ss
Proyident Brooks 2.40
Also A'' r.nsrcsr..n, Captain Jo. Reishs
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; ALLOW
pemare (BstchelIorj $40 1s9 s.40
Happiness Meyer 1850 $40
Nassau Son tPeterson) 4.60
Also Also ran@cioy. aissl Easy Trade. Tri-step,
Boatman, Bettyano, sandslinser.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, sssoo; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
SPY Song tBrook0 $40 ESQ 3.so
Bullish (ParnelD $50 2.s0
Seven Hearts tBaird) 3.oo
Also e ran-Daily Dip. Dobodura. Noble
One and Great Spirit.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S35, 900 added !:
Washington Park Futurity; 2-year-olds; 8
a Model Cadet tsk'skn 1880 $50 1910
ocean Drive (Garner) $50 800
a Admiral Lea Baird 1o.4O
Also is' ran-b ans Provocative, Mr.. Busher,
Joy, Ennobled and On the Eye.
Ada l.. Rice entry.
b Mrs. Z. Denemark entry.
CT. w. Hooper entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 50 800; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 10 miles on turf
Atom Buster Baird 1880 $50 500
Hemboss tMeyer) 24.80 1890
Sunstorm Duhon) 500
Also ran-swift Reward. Little Milly,
Beletino. Cerberus. valdina Infant, Full
Cry, Sky Wolf and Suede.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Ace Admiral Winner
In Travers Upset
sy the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 14.-Adding to the many up
sets in the ancient fixture, Maine
Chance Farms Ace Admiral won
today's 18th Travers Stakes by 10
lengths, despite bolting out in the
stretch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's $4,000
yearling buy, a $3.50 for 81 chance
in the field of eight 3-year-olds, led
for the entire mile. and a quarter
distance of the country's Oldest
stake, earning s1s.65o to make his
total S52,225.
Robert J. Kleberg's Better Self
barely headed George M. Jacohson's S
Alairne for the place, with A. G.
Vanderbilt's' Loser Weeper fourth.
Back in last place was Ben Whi-
takers l7-to-2o favorite My Request.
generally rated second only to Cita-
ton in his division. Making the
tradition of the Travers stand up,
the colt never really got started.
Eddie Arcaro said after dismounting
that My Request grabbed himself
coming out of the gate. went almost
to his knees and nearly unseated
his pilot,
Evening star., 1948-08-15
By Lewis z. Atchison
Sios SsoH cosrsspondsnf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. AT
hated football in high school,"
Mike Katrishen was telling us
today. 'I was only is when I
started, weighed l65 pounds. and
the other guys beat the devil out
Of me. I hated it, but / was too
proud to quit and had to stick
it out. Then I got big enough
to take care Of myself and I liked
giving 1t back to them-and
did"
It's hard to believe anybody
could make the 220-pound Mad
Russian" say uncle-even at I65
pounds-the way he handles
himself here at the Redskin
training camp. From q sad.
Oliver Twist beginning, Katrish-
en- has developed into the finest
looking rookie prospect on the
Tribes roster. He may be out
played at times this season but
he won't back up for anybody.
Both Line Coaches Tiger Wal
ton and Herman Ball are sweet
on him.
Nobody wanted Mike when he
started out on the football trail.
Working with his father and
six brothers in their independent
coal mine near Hazleton, Pa,
Mike, decided that kind of life
was not for him. He wanted a
college education and nesded a
football scholarship to get it.
At Alabama they thought he
needed more seasoning and sent
him to East Central Junior Col
lege in Mississippi. but Mike
didn't like the set-up there and
pulled up stakes.
He enrolled at Mississippi
Southern and was slated to be
dropped from the squad before
Coach Red Green had a change
of heart.
Il was clumsy as q kid" Mike
said, and really didn't begin to
find myself until I was about %.
I don't know what happened, but
all Of sudden I began to 60"
Katrishen, a spittin' image OF
movie star Jimmy Cagney, served
3ia years in the Navy as a Chief
Specialist in physical instruction,
spending most of his time at
Pearl Harbor. He returned to
Mississippi Southern in as and
won Little All America honors
that year and in 1947 at tackle.
But the Redskin staff took one
quick gander at him and before
Mike had laced on a shoe decided
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Hoqerstown Results
By she Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. sll;oo99' eIaimins
s-year-olds and ,,,IpHi Upward 80 'cstpHe 4n e4o
Prop s;,Iles. Gi5l Psgmpqn stMayernofter foV $50 5G
Merry Eisn Challenger -"
Also ran-Hish Ats. Wander @ Belle Lef-
Lin. Bonnies Hero Victory Colo
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900, claim
,ns: ;S.year-olds and upward; 6'z fur
Investigste cR5ehnm,ndr nnnadr lGso IS" sso i" i"
Camp Chest challenger $50
Frelan (Kratz)
Also ,'' ran-Plymouth, Big Moose Arda-
shif' oiI psiiy double paid s2s,so>
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claimins;
s-year-olds and upward; so ga, so s9fiOnts so
ssttletown Bauer sHel.rd, ''oo $40 $50
Macbriar (kratzl ''o0
Also rar--Chosen Miss: CorneIia ,neas Sess'
Victory Seal, El General ana Gray Juose'
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; ar-olds and upward 6'2 turlones
Kohinoor Richmond 6.4o 44o :5.ao :5.atuo
Colored Boy Bauer ~ 81 SEE
Mayfern tGrsnt, ''o0
Also ran--riylng WISE, Miss Economy,
Vera C c. Black Button ana 6alloon,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse:. 5000 ciaimink;
Ma?saret E (Matral' l5co s:oo 3sG
Country Dude tPalumoo, -.oo ~ nv
Gr1en Garden tBilllnstonl 3'ou
Also tan-Hawkwood Aress, Cedar Bun.
ne. Lishtfoot Lass, .Casset ana Louie
Line.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. si,.eoo; claiming
s-Hesr-eids and upward; ] "a miles
Guinea Club tBlllinston' 4:4o a,no 3aa''
RoSedan tSarno) 4'-V 3SS,
Relief Flag tAustint ''-'
Time, 1:51as. ,,- p.,,,s,
Also ran-Gica. Markless' 5onEia'
eeniah, Weather OK.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, s. ,2eo; claim LAIN
ins; .3-year-olds and up%asLod' so ! 20 % MUS q
Horn Tooter tBillinston) o'4o %
New Start (Ulmer) o.
Time, :5S45. W.,
Also ran-Projoe, Junior Girl, Lons val
lee, Bright Remark, Pari Domlnse'
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. 81 ,2uu, claim
ins: 3-year-olds and up; 2ts mleSS5o 90
Zeygrey Meyers eZo s.ssoo g
Step Up (Billington' -'oo a -
pwinner Bell tCisneros) %
Also ranwPeter de Boots Hard Guy
Walter Light, Pompous Eox, Dominles.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Saratoga Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; s 4-year1elds % and upwa56;7 L. ipssi1nsS H. oo
Punchestown CLARK 440 $40
Friendly Don (Anderson) $50
Also ran-snob Tourist. ouelle Belle.
omamax. Peridot Rinsoes, Bluesweep.
SECOND RAcEPurse. S3.500; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 5la furlonEs,
Ihe s. pinehsr; ,Andderson' s4o s53 36600
Stone Asee aArcaro) $40
Also ran-Bsr pal. Pedro; shin. On,
as.ndlot 0fR fkamlion peFeiv.e 1 and trans ns5
fluent:
aGreentree Stable entry.
hurdles; s.yesr-olds ana upward; about
Uncle sam cAsrrlo 11.so ,sssoo a.sso 90
-. Aiss IS Esn@knishts Amor; sutton Place.
Firebet, Pretender. MI Man. Biz Que. '''
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, $4,000: allow
anees class c; 3-year-olds and upward
SaiSid SS5RSsidensfi tkAtkinson' s1o s9cc ssSS
My Emma lMcPhee) $50
esiyssos lets pande' Heiioptie, cenesfro, cssTa5
HighfortidieS.
FIFTH RACE-The Saratoga Special;
purse, SlO.5O0; sweepstakes. winner takes
all; 2-year-olds: 8 furlonss.
Blue Peter tGuerinl $50 210 out
Sport Page McCreary) 40 out
Entrust tArcaroD out
Time, lib.
Also ran-Outland
SIXTH RACE-The Travers Stakes;
purse. $4,000; added; 3-year-olds; IA
Ace, Admiral tAtkinson) $3.50 $40 $40
Better Self tGorman) $40 44O
AiaFne uayton) 1910
Time. 2:05.
Also ran-Word of Honor Loser weeper.
Ny Request, Mount Marcy and Marine
sEVINTH RAcE-Th. Ticonderosa
Handicap; purse, 1900; added; Glass c.;
8 furlonss; 3-year-olds and upward.
Sweet Dream tGuerin) 1l.30 $40 $40
Allies Pal tAnderson) 40 $50
Mack.naw CLARK $50
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-LHeure, bred Stamp,
Paddleduck, b Peace Of Mind, Wsymark,
Ris,later.
b Llangolen Farm Mill River entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; Ia miles,
Leander (Rozelle, 1870 740 $50
a Mr.. McGresor tGuerin) 500 80
q Ferry Pilot tAndersonl $50
Also .' ran@chips Down, Bright Kid.
Ok .etee and Chanteuse
Marlet Stable entry.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Hitherto Undefeaied
Juvenile Is Injured
In Chicago Race :.
1y The Asseeisfsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. l4.-Modei Cadet
and Admiral Lea, owned by Mrs.
Ada L. Rice, wife Of . Chicago grain
broker, stunned 27.4s0 spectators by
running one-three In the $3.50
Washington Park Futurity today.
They went to the post 13-to-1 shots
in the wagering.
Ocean Drive, owned by Fred w.
Hooper, Montgomery, Ala, finished
second. three lengths behind the
sizzling Model Cadet, with the 3-to-
5 favorite, Mr.. Busher, hitherto I'M
defeated. 1lth and Z dead last.
The result Of the race followed
the pattern Of most Of Chicago's
stake races this season In which
outsiders galloped to victory. Model
Cadet, ridden by Jockey Tony
Skoronski. took the lead at the head
Of the stretch and sprinted the six
furiongs in 1:12h. \
Mr.. Busher il Injured.
Mr.. Busher was the victim Of in
jury. but even so it was hardly like
ly that the Eastern champion, win
ner of $s3,S75 in three previous VIC
tories, could have beaten the
Chicago-owned candidate. Model
Cadet took the lead at the half mile
marker and steadily increased it.
Mr.. Busher, ridden by Jockey Ferril
zufelt. was knocked out of conten-
tion on the far turn when he at
tempted to swing out between
horses. He suffered cut on the left
foreleg and dropped steadily to the
rear.
Mr.. Busher was the winner Of the
Arlington Futurity and unbeaten in
his three starts as q 2-year -old.
Jockey Zufelt declared he Just didn't
like the slow track.
The Rice entry closed at odds of
1872 and paid $29.S0, $3.50 and
$l0.40. Ocean Drive, coupled with
Olympia as the Hooper entry, re-
turned $3.50 and 50. Admiral Lea,
of course paid $10.40 to show.
Starter Roy Dickerson got the
big field of together and Admiral
Lea, with the sensational Jockey
r. L. Baird up, went winging out
in front until caught by Olympia
at the quarter pole.
Model Cadet Takes Over.
These two and Provocative then
hooked up a tight race until Model
Cadet took over and raced with
Olympia to the turn for home when
the Rice colorbearer moved ahead
and left the others stringing along,
Olympia fading in the stretch and
winding up in fifth place, two
lengths in back Of David Straus'
Mr.. Snug.
The Futurity was the third vic
tory in eight starts for Model
Cadet, who cost Mrs. Rice $13,500I
at the Keeneland auctions. On Au-
gust he beat mediocre field of
juveniles in sprint. His only other
triumph came in a maiden event at
Santa Anita last February.
. Mrs. Rice has spent lavishly. for
thoroughbreds in recent years. To-
days victory was the most important
triumph ever won by one of her
thoroughbreds. .,.s.-.... se-
The winners end of the purse
was $60.750. Ocean Drive. earned
5000 for second, Admiral Lea
earned $4,000 for third and Mr.
Smug's fourth place was worth
S2 600
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Redskins GHmer
Hurt During Drill,
Is Hospitoized
BY q Stor Stoff orrsspondsnt

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA
Harry Gilmers developed chills
and a severe leg cramp and was
taken to Huntington Memorial
Hospital in Pasadena in obvious
pain from injuries suffered in an
intra squad scrimmage at. the
Redskins training camp here to-
day.
The Alaba ma aIl-America
choice passed twice to Bob Nus
banner for touchdowns and
broke away for a 40-yard run as
he starred in the scrimmage.
He walked to the dressing
room, but soon was crying with
pain from his undetermined leg
injury and was rushed to the
hospital. The result of an X-ray
examination was not Immediately
determined.-I,. F. A
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4:yesr-olds and up furl6onnsse an nm
ese4oDs ains5Hsk asmpsFeso ssfh5sfs, 400 S ssc ~
Jopier tzehry $50
walkup, Happy Prince, Mixer.
SECOND EAcE-Purs.. $4,000; claim
ins; 4-year-olds and upward; i miles.
k.|.sRd. ssS.sa TFsg 1Pu1psab plSS 1910 5sS 5 sssS
Nath (Taylor J 400
Also ,r.n-speedy Girl. Clip clop. Miss
Hill paily double paid sae.4o,
THIRD RAcE-Purss. S2,5o0i claiming;
Ssssuf ss.:Is prd. rsHR 'gehr.ek 1920 asSS sS ssS
Req Pa Banjo g. john $50
Bold Hal Sadie Brown
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
sisnveed }Rodrisue7' 1o4o ssoo e"
Wise Brunette tFernandez) $40
Also ran-osham. Gay Gunner, Musi-
cal Lady.
ances; 3-year -oids and upward; 8 furlonss
Gay Spark Danielsl 400 $40 go
Flying Weather tJessop) 720 $50
Shake Picoul S.0O
Also ran-Flag Drill. Eauibit, Oracle
Son. Sunhelio, Scholarship.
SIXTH RAcE-pyr.., $500 added:
Beauchef tDonoso) 500 500 S.S0
Harmonica {Mehrtens) S.60 b.60
Time. logs 1new track record:
Also ran-b Column. Loyal Legion
Incline. Netchez. Stage Kid, Hug Juice,
Athlete. b Vertigo End and Misleader
aMr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jeffords entry.
bMar1et Sta. entry.
Circle x. Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 800; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; lie miles
Giided Trump tzehr) 1400 $50 $50
Crisis tpetrinl 100 3.6u
Yelled Son (sodrisuez) $50
Time, 1:47.
Hunch and Russian Valor.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ms: 3;year-olds and up; ! Z q miles oo an
Romanock tStoutl 500 $40
Fearless twflllamsl 4O0
Time, 1:54as.
Tonic, .Aethelred, Telbeda, Warrior Prince
and Irish Pennant.
Evening star., 1948-08-15

but they're talking about three
touchdowns q game and stuff
like that already. Gosh, = was
lucky last year q couple of times
and got three, but they'll be lay
ing for me this year"
Gambino admits he could use
q good year, though, not only be-
cause 1t would enhance Mary
lands football prospects, but also
his own chances of making a
good deal for himself when he
goes into pro football the follow
ing year. He's been drafted by
the Chicago Bears of the Ma
tional Football League and by the
Cleveland Browns of the ALL
America Conference and there
may some good money in it if
they get to bidding against each
other.
Pro football isn't the only thing
he's thinking about as a career,
however. He has learned a little
about the contracting business
while swinging a pick for the
Burnap Construction Co. and
thinks a man might eat regularly
if he went into such a business.
Look at those fellows over
there" he said, pointing to some
truck drivers. They own a
little old digging machine and
they make up to $4,000 a year.
Maybe I'll get me truck, too"
Lu isn't the only Maryland
gridder working around there
this summer. Guard Paul Broglio.
Halfback Bob Andrus and Guard
Al Phillips have been on various
construction crews. Quarterbacks
Vic Turya and Joe Tucker, Tackle
Jim Goodman and Halfback Jim
LaRue are working around Byrd
Stadium repairing the board
fence, painting, cutting grass and
otherwise getting the plant and
themselves in shape for the up
coming season.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Mcdaniel Nine Scores
In Intercity League

Harmen Wiltshire smacked
home run with the bases loaded to
help Mcdaniel Motor Sales take a
l7-6 win over Forrestville in the
Intercity Junior Baseball League
yesterday.
Carl Ross pitched a Ave hitter to
lead Caithness Aces to'a 81 vic
tory over Victory Post No. 4. In
the only other league tilt Holy
Name downed Carmody Hills, 6-1.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
smd 8f &ppsN Bushe Model Rich Futurt>
Kotrishen, Hot Skin Prospect,
Didn't Want to Play Football

he ought to be a guard. That's
where he's playing and with his
speed and driving power he
ought TO be q standout.
Il like it okay," he said, re-
ferring to his new position May
be III have better luck with
these" he added, wiggling his
thumbs. They've been twisted
until they feel like a couple Of
corkscrews." That comes from
hand fighting in the line, and
Mikes got the hands to battle
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Football Leuque MEETING

The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps Football League will hold its
first meeting of the season Wednes-
day night at its headquarters, 720
Barry place NV, at 7:30. Repre-
sentatives Of teams interested are
invited.
Evening star., 1948-08-15

II
With mechanical refrigeration
now the vogue. collegiate foot
ball players who used to tote
around big chunks Of ice in the
summer have turned to other
forms of manual labor to keep
their muscles in tune and Incl
dentally pick up bit of spending
money between school terms.
At University of Maryland
there's lot Of building going on
with two new engineering labora-
tories and additions to the heat
and power plant, so the gridders
who stuck around the institution
this summer have had a ready
market for their muscle.
Among the husky laborers is
Lu Gambino, Marylands ALL
Southern Conference halfback
last year who in his senior term
coming up Is a likely candidate
for All-America honors. Lu is
the speedy 200-pounder who
earned ia points last season, in
cluding three touchdowns in the
Gator Bowl, to lead scorers
among major college football
teams. Currently, he's digging a
big ditch around the power plant
and admits that swinging a pick
and shovel agrees with him.
1T keeps me in shape. any
way" he said, exhibiting bulging
arm and back muscles. I've been
playing handball for my wind
and legs and I'm ready to start
football tomorrow --s..
Lu is up to 2l0 pounds now
and doesn't think any of it, is
fat. Il guess Ill be as fast as I
was last year and I hope I can
play as good.' he added But
don't know about this All-Ameri-
can stuff. There're a lot of good
football players sround. I don't
want to disappoint anybody,
Evening star., 1948-08-15

with. They're big and look pow
erful enough to squeeze the milk
out Of a cocoanut.
One Of Mikes brothers, Joe,
played semipro baseball in the
coal region of Pennsylvania, and
two others, Pete and Jack, tried
pro fighting for a while, but
Mike is the one who seems des-
tined to put the family name in
sports bannerlines.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
.1.-on. oni7 "a 90. $40, So; oodton, $3.50, $40

Friend tad . Ana, turn saved ground and
probably
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Atlantic City Race Charts
by the Asseeiotsd Press
Weather Clear, Track Fast.

.ooa rTRsT RS & 300 claiming
Evening star., 1948-08-15

$24 $l2
T o,
easily second best
failed i d mildly nj sh FRAPiA Al | sd @ GYPsTER ri
GOOD SES0sR ss1 % @ % @ soa @ M az @ %n end ss %
Truo tasr Don Yates Vaues-sio@o
Evening star., 1948-08-15
l. ,idcook Feather, S. so $500 $3.50 Fiood Town. s-

own
Tthstana
EIGHTH sans ms vent ssil sS of ing wne
punHn r,ms msn 555 q 0.'A ~
Evening star., 1948-08-15

Two-dona paio--ihe Ds' Pi-' $
Gold 500 to settle best STRIDE
hold adyantaes %
fsr oAcT GREEN soMLEz Hse
syeards and up ,urnt Srsbs
on a. once
star Fair Pharamond 3nd S"hT
Evening star., 1948-08-15

~~o0'
sopnS 4sHne 10 ss s'n hniS.d n % @ lag
S9NMIIN 9MIN, SET set the AReE Pass theh ked fea sp.ed ~ ~
,o FouHd dFn by Tnasl
Evening star., 1948-08-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Coast Guard Auxiliary Eager
To Inspect More Craft Here

ertson, who Is known as division
training and inspecting officer
Serving under him are six trained
and certified inspectors, all men,
bers Of the Auxiliary and volunteers
in this worthwhile work.
All of the inspectors had to take
training courses and then be certi-
fed to the director OF the Auxiliary
at Norfolk.
Within "a hours of q phone re-
quest to Courtney, in most cases, q
boat owner can look for one of the
inspectors to come aboard. He will
first check for equipment by law
then 60 over engine room, deck and
cabins to see if there are any poten-
tial fire or other hazards. Finally
he'll check for other gear not re-
quired by law but considered good
seamanship.
Official Sticker Issued.
II a boat can pass the first two
phases of the inspection, then the
owner is issued an official Auxiliary
sticker which will exempt him from
boarding by regular Coast Guard
vessels, except in cases where there
is a fragrant violation of some sort
Should the boat fail to measure ur
under the first two points, the owner
is given a chance to make correc-
lions and try again.
Since a Coast Guard patrol craft
began boarding yachts on the Po-
tomac, there has been step-up in
the number of yachtsmen seeking
the courtesy inspection.
But Courteney and his hard
working crew won't be satisfied I'M
til every boat on the Potomac bears
that valuable sticker.