davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Grace M. urbanowiez. ~. 1927 Lawrence
Anna I. M. Heron. 81. fooo Quincy ct.
Joseph W. Mcintyre. 80. United States
Soldiers Home.
Hattie Jefferson, 81. 1881 Sherman ave.
NV.
Ella Dyson. 80, Blue Plains.
BENJAMIN Penn. 81. 745 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Births Reported
From d. C. Bureau Of vital Sta

Travis and Ruby Armstrong boy.
Ralph and Ruth Baldwin, girl.
Lewis and Dorothy Barden, girl.
Mack and Carol Batson, girl.
Elmer and Sarah Beals, girl.
Walter and Anne Bergholz, girl.
Theodore and Katherine Birdsong, boy.
Harold and Julia Brauef, girl.
Walter and Mary Brown, boy.
Albert and Marylee Bully, boy.
Joseph and Mary Burke, boy.
Paul and Mary Burns. boy.
Donald and Lois Carter, girl
Perry and Elizabeth Chapman, boy.
Christian and Mary Cimmino, girl.
Gordon and Mildred Cowan, girl.
Richard and Marie Danzi, boy.
Raymond and Patricia DiSilvestre, girl.
Harry and Lorine Dunn, boy.
Paul and Irene Easby-smith. boy.
william and Mary Everhart: boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Deaths Reported
(From D. G

From D. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Roberta c. Henderson. rs, 1894 Sth st. NV NV
Corrie s: Norris, n, 3O29 Rodman ct. NV.
Charles H Fred, n, 613 c st. NV.
Florence H. Richards. "A. Washington,
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Ballet yedeie that's a popular
favorite with the young in
heart. In BLACK, BROWN,
GREEN or BLUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
PUG Weighs Evidence
On WIN. & A. Appeal
For 15-Cent Fare

The Public Utilities Commission
staff today was studying the evil
dence introduced by the w. M. & A.
Motor Lines in support of its appli-
cation for an increased fare within
the District.
The company-the Washington,
Marlboro and Annapolis Motor
Lines, Inc, completed presentation
If its case for fiat 15-cent fare yes
terday. The commission set the next
hearing for October when the bus
lines witnesses will be cross
examined.
The District fare now is 10 cents,
or three tokens for a quarter.
Estimates on Revenue.
J. w. Tanner, secretary-treasurer
of the company, introduced numer-
Gus exhibits yesterday in support of
the fare increase application. In
one exhibit it was estimated that
revenues from District operations
should be increased by $97,243 for
the year, beginning last July l, to
Weld a 9 per cent return on 1929, 785.
Another exhibit gave an estimate
that a 15-cent fare would yield $103,-
22S. This, however, did not take
into account any decrease in traffic
resulting from higher charge. Mr..
Tanner said 1T has been his expert
ence that, when the fare goes up,
the number of passengers declines.
Other exhibits we're introduced to
show that:
The number of passengers carried
dropped from 3,298,183 in the first
six months of 1947 to 2,9l7 1861 in the
first six months of this year.
Points to Wage Advances.
Top wages paid operators, taking
1887 as the base year at 100 per cent,
had advanced to 1853 per cent In
1945. and to 233 per cent this year
Operation and maintenance ex-
penses increased "a per cent from
1945 to this year.
Mr.. Tanner introduced the COM
pany's balance sheet as of last June
30. showing a note payable to L. L.
Altman, president and general
manager, for $4,000 he loaned the
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
New NBC Radio Code
To PUT Sanctions on
Give-AwayP Programs
Nv the Associated Press

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Sept. o.
The National Broadcasting Co. an
nounced yesterday a new program
code imposing a form of economic
sanctions on give-away programs.
The code will apply to television as
well as radio
MICS new code contains all es-
sentials of the standards of prac-
tice adopted by the National Asso-
citation of Broadcasters plus num-
Der OF stricter provisions, said NBC
officials here for the networks an
nual convention 1t becomes effec-
tive next January.
The code doesn't prohibit give
aWays as such, but counts each
mention of product name in prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

adopted last year putting "curfew"
on crime and mystery type shows.
No such shows may be broadcast
earlier than $50 pm, Eastern time;
$50 pm, Central time, or 9 pm.
elsewhere. The idea is to wait until
after the kiddies have gone to bed
before starting the who-dunits.
NBC officials explained the diff.
ference in headlines was not due to
any difference in bedtime hours OF
children in various parts OF the
country, but because Of network OPP
Grafton problems that made . uni
form curfew impractical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

list as part OF the sponsors time
allowance for commercials on the
program. Most of the prizes on
give-aways are put up not by the
sponsor, but by other manufacture
ers who get, in return, free plugs on
the air for their products.
Under the new NBC code, the
sponsor either will have to pay the
full cost of the prizes. or share his
advertising time with the manufac-
turers who donate prizes.
The code eliminates the practice
Of breaking into news program
with a middle commercial" and al
lows less time for commercials on
news broadcasts than on other types
of programs.
The code continues MICS policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
PIowino Contests Held

The international blowing cham
pionsnip contests at Saintfield.
Northern Ireland, this year had 1913
competitors from four countries.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
SIS. De,sati

INCOMING:
From Seattle;
MIR & Mrs. N. ]. Anderson, two
infants
Mr.. 4 Mrs. James W. Blaming
Mrs. M. L. Briggs
Mr.. & Mrs. Cecil E. Brown and
son
Gene Crawford
Harold L. Easton
Mr.. & Mrs. Harvey W. Edwards
Mr.. & Mrs. Louis Horn
D. A. Holyman
Mrs. F,ank Kozak and infant
Mrs. M. Mates
Mr.. & Mrs. r. L. Pack
Mrs Rose Valtman and infant
! Mr.. & Mrs. Charles R. Walser
1T Ringhelm
e K Kryder
| From Ketchikan:
| MRS e. M. Kainulainen
III B. Crewson
From Seward:
Thomas Boyle
Herbert G. Bryan
Baxter Fetch
Herb Lawrence
Donald T. Lewery
John Putnam
Victor G. Rivers
OUTGOING:
To Seward:
Mac Colburn
0. Fl. Fur
Norman Joquith
Warren Stricken
/ To juneau:
| Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sutton
| To Seattle:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Axsl Carlson
1 Andrew Skonberg
Berg Larsen
Arthur Skonberg
Dan Skonberg
i William Skonberg
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall &
1 children
L. Englert
Marvin Meyer
| Charles Meyer
1 Mrs L MorinO
! Robert Espey
Evening star., 1948-06-27
ArIinqton Park Results
clear and Fast,

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
3-year-ods and upward furlongss se s1o
sickI CIR Smith, Smith 2s.oo lasS lassS sse se
! Corona Corona (Duhon) 5.4'
Aiso rsnaqs G. sceslsnd a Yard cs,tsio sta,i,
Fifteenth Crafty and ourberra.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and upward; furlonss:
Some Bid (Nelson) $50 55'Soo S'onn
Be Brief (Robertson) $50
Also ranIsOlasionst sme Big casR9 Wbtetotd as5ei
re'' pat6mGnE paia boa5e s, paid aIe s sassso5 MISC
THIRD RAGE.PuFssi 4.s;g. Fsionss $1,000; allow
ssF Mss goo sS sS out out
Whirlsome (Woodhouse) out
Also ranNchallorette and Piet
FOURTH RAcE-The scarsdale Handi-
cap; 4-year-olds and upward; purse
rs15 I1s,yis 5ssIkoTsnskD 5sIs1.a, $50 S4SS 23sS 23ssSS
Tidy Sum ,BogtoD sou
Also '' ran@Ar Rate, Paddock. and Hot
and High. +.
FIFTH RAcE.Purse. $500; allow
Jacks Town SVEN 1l'4o 9'Soo So aaa9 aaa9
MOQel CdQeL wv OOQlOuScJ I-'op
Belin CPeterson) o.oo
| Time. 1:052s.
Also ran-aSaint Nicholas Gold Eagle,
! Miss Sal K, Bobs Pal, Podner, Wild Drift
! Anthracite, Repostion and aGrand Barter
/ a Brown Hotel Stable entry.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse, 100000; added;
| The Eouipoise Mile Handicap; 3-year-oldk
| and upward; l mile.
.Fervent (Piersonl $50 $50 2,40
| Mighty Story (SkoronskD 300 30
| / Louiac CJemas) 4.oo
! Time, 35ls.
Also ran-Pellicle, Colossal, Star Reward
| Delegate, Faultless, Noble One. Stud
5oker and Eternal Rewar.
Calumet Farm entry.
Augustus and Nahm entry.
! SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
| ing: 3-year- olds and upward; u miles.
Capt. Patrick (Duhon) $500 y go IL 80
| Boat Man Baird ll'oo L.oo00
! Execution tSkoronskD ''~o
Time, :514s tnew track recoro'.
! Also ran-Shut Eye, Royal Chap, CID
! Play, Mali Johnny, Potomac and Sheitle'
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000, claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; LID miles
Luxemboureer Lux NIB (skor'skD 700 80 $40
Sir Date tKeene) - - 3.oo
Time. 1885. ... ~.
Also ran-Larkmead Jane, Stefan Not
True. Chicle Red and Uncle Doc.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Delaware Park Results
By the A soc ated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; madens;
3-year -oidsi 8 furlongs IN .eo ,.o
Miss Pidgeon tJaspersonI 3-'o s'aann
Teaforme tPappas' DIV
Also ran-Donna Boorse Mink. Got q
Notton Esenettf; sna narss Gay FATTY Me''euiS
ioa aW. vi H Lahrot Mrs. Dietrich entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds: 8 furisohnss:., on sc
Eauibit (Breen) 21o
Time, HOS. ~
THIRD RAcE-Purse, sa.5oo; allow
ances: 2-year-olds; 5Ia furlongs.
Parliament (Kirkl 1870 5an ~
9ps p,sm Hitter a,ss ,Mscsssry, ,g5sen1 $50 59e s
Also A ranWWinsy, Mirth Maker, Cock
ofthewalk.
FOURTH RACEPurse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year -oids; ~. miles. . % . q,
Dusty Less ericsson $50 s.so s.so ss.sst ss.st
sun nimes nts'e !aen'e'f0' !S1a
Also ran0Discord and Belle Heloise.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sl7,5o0 added
the Leonard Richards Stakes; 3-year-oids
PAGE boots Mecrsary' $50 s,5oo s.st
Task tG0rmanb oCt
Time, / 1885 equals track record.
Also ran-Golden Reigh, Quarter Pole
Certified, Laurel Road
| SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow,
/ ances: 3-yeor-o olds and upward; "a miles
BAN tMcCreary) $40 4.30 a.6t
Alacrity tH6nsmanl 500 est
Plaster tBreen) 2.40
Time 23l (new track record.
Also raL-Oreling and Petrol Point,
i SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; ,e miles
.iampart (Monteiro1 40 $50 oui
w. L, Sickle tSaunders) 800 oui
Laran tBreen) ou
Time, 1:44.
Also ran-Service Pilot
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, So 900; claim.
Our Birthday tGormsn) $40 $50 e.at
J Bellclapper tDruryp $50 800
Old Union Baker All
Time, 2:01as.
Also ran-Maudeaux. Beth's Bomb, Nat.
axiom. Johnnie c. and Dust Raiser.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, claiming;
Late Ship tstranGel $50 400 100
Tizzy tHsnfordl 500 400
Alyins Nom Turner 44o
Also ran-serena. Bruders Brood. souf-
he Dswncan, Miss Fighter.
SECOND RAcE-,Purse, 50: 900: claim
ms 4-yeaT,9lds and upward lis miles nile so
Musical comeds tonbert5 ~ 40 s.3S
Time. I:564s
Also ran--Gvntaf Gal Ann, Kings Pride,
Daily Double paid $4,000
THIRD RAcE-purse. $4,000; claiming;
Hypeace Loturco) $500 $50 500
ConVIsted fMoral 4.20 $50
Count Edburn tWilson) 6.20
dss oss HGaseF Bsek RoSeT Sey Holly
ms; swear oids: 8 turlongs. $500 ~
Ariel Sweep STRANGE e1,6o 1900 $50
Eouisun (SchmidD 6.6C
Also ran-Another Zae, warmoud. Vim
Eternal Way. Polly's Delay and Misabi.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added:
the oeeanport Handicap; S-year-olds and
YsnSee Hill 1Passmoro 4l.4o 1880 11se
Mangohick tHanford) 1880 1000
Brown Mogul tGueriin) 1900
Time, 1:12ss.
Also ran-The Shaker Turbine, Grey
Flight The Dodee. Erigeron, George Gains
Red Devil Nathaniel, Degase.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow.
ences; 3-yesr-olds; 6 furlongs.
Mount Marcy tGuerin) 4.60 $50 300
Vaudeville tDodsonl $40 3.2(
Briar White tStout) 4 AZ
Time, 1:114s.
Also ran-Dr. Almac. Realtor, Flee
Boss, Hefty, Caciaue.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000: allow
ences; 4-yesr-olds and upward; lie miles
Lucky Draw T, .n0dson $50 sssoo 80 g,
Mist o Gold tStout 3.ot
Time, :46as.
Hamilton II.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; Claim
ing: 4-year- and upward; / u miles.
Caesar tTurnert 1870 40 S.2,
Cold Ray (Stoutl $50 -
weyanoke tGuerin) 81
Time, 1877.
teriom. Mad Past, Ice Dancer. Dust
Ribbon.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

I
when you crawl you will have youl
face where there is the least smoke
OF course, there are times when
it would be a mistake to crawl. II
your way toward safety is blocked
by flames, crawling would be exactly
the wrong thing to do. BY dashing
through fames-if you dash fast
enough-you may escape being
burned.
Over in Japan are Shinto priests
who claim to have magic power
over fire and prove" it by walking
through a mass Of flames.
If you were visiting Japan, you
might be asked to watch the
miracle" which is usually per-
formed during twilight. A bed of
charcoal, partly covered with straw
and kindling wood, is set afire. Two
priests stand nearby, throwing
magic white powder" into the
flames and muttering prayers.
When all is ready, one of the
priests rubs his feet with the powder
and starts Walking through the
center of the burning mass. He
does not hop or skip; he simply
walks and reaches the other side
without any sign of pain.
. It is quite possible the priests
feet become warmer than is besI
for his comfort, but he does not
really burn himself. How is it done:
II we examine the magic powder,
we find that it is wet salt. 1t is
sprinkled all over the fire, but mos
of it falls near the center of the
hre-bed. and serves to block out ths
flames in the priests pathway. HI
is further protected by the wet sal
on his feet.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Lesneviich
Continued From Page BID

the title vacant" he said, mo doubt
we would wait for some kind Of a
proposal for a licensed promotion
We would never permit any one to
be recognized as champion without
contest"
Louis was out on Long Island play
ing golf today and Walcott returned
to his Camden. N. j., home after
the fight. They will pick up their
money Monday.
It is estimated that Louis will get
$252 $50 of the actual gross receipts
of $841,739. Walcott's slice will be
about $l26,261. And to that a liberal
cut from the movies, television and
radio rights and the boys will have
had a big nights pay for a fight
that was one of the dullest in history
until the 18th round knockout.
AS the fight was televised on a
seven-station network, more people
probably saw this fight than any
other in history.
The final chapter in the contro-
versy about the first Walcott-Louis
scrap came from the Police Gazette
which had presented Jersey Joe with
it's world championship belt after
the December bout.
where's that belt, I won?" asked
Louis when he saw H. H. Roswell,
publisher of the Gazette. He was
told he would get it for keeps.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Fred and Hurry's Wins
Charles Town Results
BY the Associoted Pres!

FIRST ,RAcE;-Purse. 81. 900: claiming
5year-olds and upward; about 4,a fur
Argos tBillingtonl $50 2.so ssl
Guy Vito (vessellD $50
Also ran~Flight Pay, starmar, Rhym.
Maker. Greenocks Coin, Demaris.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
sEsos snsses nna up '''st ssG tpsSn.ss as
Ardashir (Romaine, $40 go
The Huntress (Rankin) 26l
Also ran-North Sea. Twoses, Lucky Lee
DAILY Double paid S37 s0)
THIRD .RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
spuyten payvil Rome) 1920 7s00 ss99ff
Haircut (Weber) $50 90
sumpin Baird 32C
Also ran-Baby Moose, Alvan, Fancys
Dream, Rainis, General Knight.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 653 furlonssr oc
snghIs silis sit1 HVTTy 1Vst KFa''' 2@@o & &ssS go
Val 1tms vissoTya yaosH ossir0 SUI
Also ran~Rinsalons, Alcapana, Pharant
Won't Wait, Karakay.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
Rsyshc Fancy T.a yRsrd .Mtines' 1880 s9o $s{
danger Girl fNertney) 2ot
Time, O492s
Also ran-HeZekiah. Foolish Bid, Ali
mony. Tandis and Coauile.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. Si,5n0; allow.
snces; 4-year-olds and upward; about
furlongs.
Majeto (Ulmer) $50 5,2O 32t
Army Belle tPalumbo) 400 3Ot
Spikery tBllington) 3st
Time, 1865.
Also ran-Double Reward Ranger Mos.
BY. Gifted Miss, Chance Bid, Flying Moose
Woodscott. Virginia Beach, Honoured.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 1000; claim
ing; 4-year-ods and upward. 1ts miles
Flying John Baird 1910 40 40
Rosedan tKratz, $50 3be
Ample (Palumbo) 44t
Time, :541s.
Also ran-Whipped Cream, Bonzar
Aruba. Ferry Command, Patience.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 1900; allow
ances; 4-year-ods and upward; u miles
Hannah 3. lBillington) $3.50 1870 sc sc
Red Alice Baird $50 4 nt
Harv Aethel CTammaro) ST
Time, 2:09+s
Also ran-Rude Mink. Teneorose, Army
Life, Outcoet and ClaraS Boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Norrogonsett Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse.. $500; claiming
4ysarOids yss1s Fernsndep' and apTard $50 b4o
Gay Lookout iHettinger) $50 5-ae -
Shave tHughesl o'o'
Time, 2:332s, rtuor
Also ran-Justinian 2nd, Lucky llger
Histrionic. Qona. Amick
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year- and up; furiongs' , Ar
Busy Ridge fPicou) 4.4o "a" -,
Builder tZehrD 3.oo 355tt
Gavilan tSolimenaD ''-'
Also ranETrance SLEEPER, ,,siaps SHIPS CAP cap,
tain. My Shirley, Reno UNIQUE Gay
DAILY Double paid S24D
THIRD RACE-Purse; $500; claiming
4year-olds and a9s1l uP9wardi so 'uf5oas SO s4t
sfssys Sisnysea K'pE Hamehrsys nsh $50 : saI aI
Time, 1:A12s. ~ ,i,.,tv
ru1nsoat' arsS Mintlock, JudEe Davey.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s3,5oooi claim
Miss MIS- Rhoda CPicoW 11.so $50 a.ss.,
Musical sls ncI4sss hady tsss5fisx, saa1isaez A' ss'
Also Ai@e ranIDason. Grand Actress yBa1utl Bul
Tam cammsnd Gh1aPIea Beaetts apa shiny Penny
I FIFTH RAcE-Purse, ,s3,5Oo; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 6 furioneS', On o o,
Easy Al tPicou) 5.-o S'5500 80
Ghost Run tClark) ~'-o : a.
| Dobodura tFinnegan)
| Time. III.
! Also ran-Friedy. Westward and Romai
Jobe.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, s.5.ooo added
! the Providence Stakes; 3-year-olds' Lii
Vuicans Forge CLARK $40 320 26t
Reborn tFinnesanl @o.oo y,
Mr. Buster 'Sisto) l'.~'
Time. :44i5. ~ r.L.
Also ran-War Raider, Little Bobby
Barrage. Andys Glory, Dole, Loser Weepel
and Gasparilla.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; 5nriohgss ss
Big and Better (Schckl $50 30 a.22,
| Thwarted (Richard) Too ~
Mama H. (Sconza) o.4'
Also ran-Biack Knave, Willing Spirit
Salerno, Tarpan, Misleader.
|. EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; IL miles. , o,
Plucky Coy (Schr'kl 10 3'Su 80
Port Chester iPicoul 4-o q,
Sea Log fernandez o.ot
Also ran-Rfpaway. Pickpocket, Apropi-
ado, Chain Miss, Gee Style, Lazy s Ut
phan and Bell Cat.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Aqueduct Results
By the Associotsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
maiden .-year7olds; pa furlongs nd in oao
Pens6n FsHs5 Roy fJsmesj atSins0n' $50 c ssc S7G q
Ted NJ. (Permane) $50
Also ran-Lord Greville, Fennelly,
pemavend, Promotion.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upWard; e miles
Halle (AtkinsonD 2.9o 40
Mr.. Dodo (Anderson) 80
Also Ai@e' ranWon ai2S March. Friendly Don,
snob Tourist.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; hurdles; 3-year-oids and upward
about 1a4 miles. .,o ,eo o,o
eqoW's en5Vose4tfiI BiiI 'Maiiison> fiae $50 go
Fair Crystal Pascuma) 80
Also ran-Foolish Devil, Magnetic Star.
FOURTH RACE Purse, $4,000; maid
en- 3-year-olds and upward; 7 furlongs
A;ssgds9t M.t4y I'D SaneS7 soHI tzutsl $50 SO SO s
Potowomut {stone) 7.sO
Also rsn-Aionary; Miss S MSon sssav aH1ssFi .SsF;
Citizen. Brighter Side, Shifting Gail, Blen-
al. I. GreenberE-J, F. Byers entry.
FIFTH RAcEcPprse. $500, added Id I'd
Three Rings (Atknson) 80 400 $50
Miss Request Geblanc) 74o 20
kafe Arrival tAuleltt W"
Time, 40
Also ran-Quite alone, WhirlinT Fox
o My Emma.
Belair Stud entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Auuaduct Handicap
purse. S25 5000. added 3-year-olds ano
upward; | Is miles.
Stymie tPermane } 40 go ~
Conniver tZufelt) 80 ..
Double Jay tJames) 2St
Time, :452s
Also ran-a Blue Border, Tide Rips
Coincidence Lets dance.
Greentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S. 600 added
handicap; class C; 3-year-olds and up
wide Wing IieausD 11.3o go 46[
Skylighter iZufeltl 4.60 ; ~
Casa Camara tJames) 35t
j Time, 1:24ss.
Also ran-Master Mind, Sir Harry, Cole
Bull, HyBlaze, Station and Seenav.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 7 furlongs
Okeetee Rozelel 500 go 26t
Army March Atkinson> 800 2at
Hard Facts Lindberg 2.4t
Time, 1898.
Also ran@sTel osullivan. Mlght,
Shining Deed and Island Hop.
Lucky Leaf Stable-Mrs R Jacobson
entry.
Evening star., 1948-06-27


Entering the big house, we fl
noticed the pretty carved ivory over
the fireplace. We also noticed the
very old clock and the beautiful
paintings on the wall.
Then we went into the music
room, where we saw very old
piano and an even older violin. I
wondered If you could still play
them.
Next, we went into George Wash
ington's library. We saw very old
Quill pen and an inkwell. We also
saw a letter press in the library.
We then walked upstairs. In one
bedroom we saw a very small bed.
probably for a baby. We particu-
larly noticed the chests at the foot
of each bed. We also noticed the
washstands beside the beds.
Then we went downstairs and
outside to the kitchen. When we
walked into the room, we noticed
an old fashioned bench with a seat
that came up. We were especially
interested in the butter churn and
the bake oven because we were
studying about these things at
school.
We left the kitchen and went into
the smokehouse. We saw the big
hooks on the wall where the meat
was held. 1t really smelled like a
smokehouSe, too!
AS we left the smokehouse, We
noticed a big bell hanging by a
fence. 1t was probably used to call
the slaves.
In the washhouse, we saw a lot
of funny-looking clothes-irons. We
don't have these kind today. We
also saw lot of funny-looking
tubs, :
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Those who watch will see fairly
high flames on either side of the
priest, but they fail to notice the
less dangerous pathway taken by
the man of magic.
Shinto priests have other customs
which seem strange to us: They use
'"goheis." for example, to attract
the spirits of. the dead.
A gohei is stick with pieces of
paper attached to it. The paper rep
resents cloth which was, in times
long past, offered as sacrifice to
the spirits. 1t is supposed that, dur
ing the time of worship, the gohei
becomes the resting place of the
spirits.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Contest Rules

!. Pupils Of elementary and Junior
and senior high schools are eligible
to write and draw for The Junior
Star. AS many as five prizes of ST.
are awarded for the best original
contributions published each week:
Contributors of material of special
merit will be designated Junior Star
reporters and issued cards identifying
them as such.
.. Written contributions must be
should be double spaced Drawings
should be mailed fat. not rolled or
3. All contributions must bear the
name, age. address. telephone num-
ber and school of the author.
4. The editors choice of winners
is final and he may publish any. con-
tribution in whatever form he thinks
best. regardless of whether 1t is
awarded a prize He also may with.
hold payment for contributions found
not to be original. Checks for prizes
awarded today will be mailed before
the end of the week.
g. Contributions should be ad-
dressed to the editor of The Junior
syivania avenue NV. Washington 4.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

The gardeners house also was the
tailors and shoemaker's shop.
In the greenhouse, which was
near the gardeners house. we saw
lot of copper watering cans.
We also saw the old grist mill,
which had just been opened again
Then we went into the museum
We saw an old bathing gown and
some silk stockings that belonged to
Martha Washington. We also saw
pair of pointed slippers, an ivory
fan and loag white wedding dress
Then we went down to see the
tomb where George and Martha
Washington are buried. After that,
we were all pretty tired, so we were
glad to get back to the cars after a
nice trip to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Where We Live
Prize Contribution
By Mory Jone BrisIoe, IS

Bel Alton High School. Waldorf. Md.
Where we walk to school all day,
Indian children used to play.
All about our native land,
Where the shops and houses stand
And the trees were very tall,
And there were no streets at all,
Not a church. and not a steeple-
Only trails and Indian people.
Only wigwams on the ground,
And at night. bears pfbwling around
What q different place today.
Where we live and work and play!