davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-19

BAKERY SUPERVISOR
with thoroueh knowledge
economic BACKGROUND desirable; g.
day, 4O-hour week, Coz discount.
vacations with pay. many other
worth while benefits Apply employ
ment ofice. Main Building. 9th d.
$50 to 6 daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Clerks -Stenographer
Large real estate company: 5-day,
37l2-hr. week; free disqualification
and surgical benefits; vacation with
pay. Apply in person to personnel
CAFRITZ co.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
ALEXANDRIA

Dry cles...ng, alteration business,
with special l room for mending-
solvents and finishing: Will rent or
oughfare, corner loc., heavy trafnc.
Call
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
Realtor, TIE. 7343, till 9, AL.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
JUNIOR statesmen

Have an unusually good opportunity
with us 10 quickly advance. Oul
training is extensive but not diff
cult. Senior men earning over $40.
600 also help you. Only clean -cll'
aggressive men will be given aptitude
tests. Car essential. for Metropoli'
tan D C. oniy. For personal inter
yleM write Box AK. Star. N
Evening star., 1949-03-19
9O6-9oS Tth ST. NV.
SALESWOMEN

(3) o5 TO As, pleasant personality,
knowledge of sewing useful but not
essential 40-hr wk. paid vacation.
employe benefits; excellent starting
salary for right person. Apply in
Mr.. Anderson or by mail. SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO., S417 Ga.
ave-, Silver Spring. 20
Evening star., 1949-03-19
1dIR r Of N y
GIRLS

Are you looking for interesting work,
good wages, regular increases,
. pleasant surroundings. 5-day week? :?
Visit our employment once. Q1S G
G st. NV. Open $50 am. to 5 pm
Monday through Friday.
The G.. & P. Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
GTRIS-WOMEN

GIRLS-WOMEN
Ages 25-35, interested in sales work
in our attractive candy store; un-
limited oppor. to establish yourself
and advance with nationally
known flrm; 5-day wk., 40 hrs:
must be able to work ewes. and
Sundays part of the time: beginning
wages. S36 wk. pay increases, many
employe benefits. Apply $50 am
4 pm.
Russell Stover Candies
1343 p St NV 30
Evening star., 1949-03-19

GROCERY, NE. I4th ST. corner;
approx. $1,000 per wk.; can be i'm
proved: must be sold; Mr.. MCGEE,
DU. 1868: ewes. WA. O764.
BROWN REALTY CORP.
Realtors
AUTO REPAIR SHOP WANTED-Let
us know what you have: Mr.. MCGEE.
BROWN REALTY CORP.
Realtors, DU. s55s. ewes. WO. 0164:
Colored-Beer Garden
Excellent location 7th st. NV. Steady
money maker. with apts.; rental
reasonable; splendid opportunity;
terms. OWNER, Elk. O0S4, DU. bSl7.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
SALESMAN

SIS, ,OOO-up class. Career opportunity
for right man. apt. selling only. We
have more contacts than our pres
ent staff can cover. supported by
radio and magaZine publicity. Draw
against earned commission. ENCY-
CLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. $40 Rlng
B.dg.. 18th and M stS. NV. -19
Evening star., 1949-03-19

OFFICE ASSISTANTS
. bright young women for general
Office work; excel opportunity with
progressive concern. paid vaca--
tion, group disqualification and
pleasant working conds.; salary
starts at S45 with plenty Of chance
for advancement. Write to Boy g.
B. Star. 20
SALESLADY
Capable, experienced woman, for boys
dept; attractive salary.
LIVINGSTON'S
nnR nnQ MI "a
Evening star., 1949-03-19

NEAR BELMONT and 10th st. NV
Roomine house. approved income of
5000 mo. plus living quarters for
owner; must sell; price includes
house and furniture; well financed.
Call Mr.. Hunter, MA. $500; eyes,,
GIL. 52S5.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
SALES MANAGER
statesmen

For close-in beach property: must be
experienced IN waterfront sales;
splendid opportunity for right man.
poy iRSy I'll
Evening star., 1949-03-19
UPHOLSTERS

openings: 20Go discount; vacations
with pay; many other worthwhile
benefits; 5-day, 40-ht wk Apply
employment ofhce, Main Bldg. 9th
a, 9:30-6 daily. Service Bldg, l3l
M St ne, 9-1 daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-03-19
FROZEN FOOD

Four frozen food locker plants 10.
Gated between Harrisonburg and
winchester. containing 1,45O lockers.
Income better than S16. 900 yearly
from lockers alone: slaughtering and
curing rooms can furnish additional
income. This is an unusual oppor-
tunity To inspect, call
A. H. BROOKS
3O16 Columbia Pike, Arlinston, Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
SAI,ESWOMFN

SAIESWOMEN
Experienced, part time and Satur--
days. coats, suits and dresses; good
salary plus commission. EMILY
SHOPS. l30S E st NV. 20
Evening star., 1949-03-19

SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER to
manager uptown apartment, hotel: D.
day week. II day every other Sat
urday. Splendid opportunity to- learn
work Saturdays, age o5 to 40; start
ing salary $40 wk. and lunch. Apply
MANAGER. days. to ; pm. o6 Rm.
sEEcRETARY sTENoGRAPHER. ex-
Week: 5000 mo. Ma. 17Is for an
appointment, Week end EN-. 3473 3a4I73
s1nSoeRAFHEK 1a:,,sn sHs OR Trr1sT eHs5e. tor
Advancement. pleasant working con-
ditions; vicinity Alexandria. Write
>. o Box 549. Alex. Va. 20
nitv for young lady who Is neat IN
shorthand; general office experience
tions nice once 5-dav wk., BAR
BER 4 ROSS CO. 5th and v SITS,
sTfNoGkAHFMER-openins. r. ri HiMat for com,
petent stenographer with large local
finance company. Telephone for ap-
pointment, Ma. 1878, ID
sTENOGRAPHER. preferably one eX-
gTRAsRuRaER gf5s n H5q5sn'e $40 f5s'm' woodvard d
sTTEIdNoGRApHER. TId with personality.
good business head. capable Of han
ding the public permanent pGSIi.lbon d
fTGe'efs fiTm. Box suis isa.B B. Star. 80
STENOGRAPHER, Insurance claims
work; good opportunity for advance
ment. State qualifications and sal
sTENOGRAPHER and policy writer,
insurance experience desired but not
PefssnSas Peissment. fal RALPH H W LEE C..
! 1908 l. st. NV. 2l
sTENOGRAPHER,. age .20-35: 5,day
| sTENOGRAPHER, age 1s to 35-.5;
| day week, $780, to 4:30; congenial
surroundings in large insurance com
pany's home office; good ppportunity
for advancement, retirement ti 1an ,aM plan
ance; permanent position. Apply RIM
! 7g2, 1343 H st. NV. 30.
STENOGRAPHER, aptitude and desire
to learn more essential than ex-
day week, hours o to $50, air-eon-
ditioned building; starting salary
5000 a month with, S15-a.month
raise after three months and further
chances for advancement. Reply
giving 9, age education experience sn
! BOX -So-C. DUAL
| STENO.- O.-CLERK-Opening for an in
| teiligent young lady, age 2S-35:
| must be accurate. with average speed
| in shorthand; pleasant working con-
ditions; 5-day week; 2 weeks yaca-
tion with pay; salary open. Iele' TEE
sPWfTeHBoARD PRGne Ha, I1S OPERATOR and typ,
ist. 40 hrs. 5A-day wk.: psrmanent
position GEORGE F. MUTH Co.
rIE5LEraosE I59 ,ats St oPERAroR n tpBx7. ex;
perienced. excellent ,,naL,nS,,v sslary, ano n,
advancement; liberal discount on
purchases. Apply ofice THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 F st
TYYPisT, good pay. 5-day week, per-
manent position. Apply in person
| WILLIAM & HEINTz CO.. 220 Eye
TYPIsT, exper. unnec. but must be 9
fast typist; perm. position, 6-day
wk., excel. opport. for advance
ment: salary open depending upon
| ability and exper. Apply HOLLY
WOOD CLOTHING CO., 703 7th
rYyPIsT AND coMPToMETER oper;
ator, good starting pay. time and
| half over 40 hrs, A. hr. week: pleas
| ant working conditions. CONT1-
MENTAL BAKING CO., 23o1 ,6Ga' ga
Evening star., 1949-03-19

CONTINUED on1 Next FeBQb
Evening star., 1949-03-19

TYPIST-CLERK for airline ONCE;
interesting work. pleas. surround
ingS. MR.. SNYDER. 1109 Conn,
S.30-5:30. 20
WAITRESS, experienced. white. to
work day or night Apply in per
son, ST REGIS RESTAURANT,
Evening star., 1949-03-19

with long experience in the mortual
profession desires position with fl
neral home: best of references fu
nished. BOX 341-C, Star. 90
Evening star., 1949-10-17
|nterchurch Group
Planning Seminar

A four-week seminar to train
speakers and discussion leaders
is being arranged by, the Inter-
church Fellowship Of Washington.
They will conduct community pro-
grams designed to create racial
and religious tolerance.
The Anti-Defamation League
OF B'nai Birth is cooperating in
sponsoring the seminars, which
will be held on four successive
Thursdays beginning next Thurs
day at 8:15 pm. at the Federation
of Churches Building. 1751 N
street NV.
DR.. Mark Hanna Watkins,
chairman of the department Of
anthropology at Howard Univer-
sity, will lead the first seminar,
which will be devoted to scientific
facts on race and culture.
The emotion and psychology Of
prejudice will be discussed Octo-
ber 27 by Alex Weinstein, director
of community relations for the
Anti-Defamation League. The
third session Will be devoted to
legislative and social action, and
the fourth week to techniques of
meeting a hostile public.
The Interchurch Fellowship is
offering to Washington churches,
lodges and civic organizations free
of charge speaking teams COM
prised of one white Protestant, one
Negro and one Jewish speaker.
Members of the general public
may register for the seminar
training course by calling Adams
O270.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Boat Yard Patrons Request
Anacostia River Speed Curb

Patrons of the Buzzard Point
Boat Yard, at the foot Of First
street S.W., have petitioned the
Commissioners to set a six-mile-
an-hour speed limit on boats
passing along in the Anacostia
River.
The speed with which some
boats are going by creates great
danger to life and property" the
Commissioner were informed. The
petition has been referred to As
sistant Engineer Commissioner
Thomas j. Hayes III. head of the
regulations committee.
One of the petitioners explained
that such swiftly-moving craft as
small speedboats which churn up
the water close to the shore con-
stitute hazard to boats tied up at
the Point.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Citizens Group Urges
January Passage Of
DP Bill as Il Stands
" the Asseeioisd Press

The Citizens Committee on Dis
placed Persons wants the Senate
to pass next January the now
shelved displaced persons bill "as
1t stands"
The legislation to bring in ad-
ditional thousands of homeless
Europeans to America. said this
private group. should not be "mu-
tilated and emasculated beyond
recognition as the apparent atti-
tude of Senator McCarran would
portend."
The committee statement was
distributed from New York last
night by Earl G. Harrison. chair
man. Mr.. Harrison urged Senate
passage of the House-approved
Celler bill "as the one measure
that can liberalize the discrimina-
tory DIP Act of 1948."
The Senate voted Saturday
night, SO to 80, to send the meas
ure back to its Judiciary Commit
tee. 1t recommended return of
the bill next January Is.
Cain Charges Lobby.
Chairman McCarran of the
Judiciary Committee, now travel
ing in Europe, had urged that the
Senate take no action this year.
He said the objectives of the bill,
written by Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York, is to de-
stroy immigration barriers and
flood the country with aliens.
During debate on the bill, Sen
ator Cain. Republican Of Wash
ington, criticized the Citizens
Committee headed by Mr.. Harri-
son as powerful lobby. It's state
ment last night said that among
hackers of legislation to amend
present law were the AFL, the
CIO, the United States Chamber
of Commerce, and major religious
groups.
President Truman also backed
the bill. He charged that existing
DIP legislation Is "anti-Catholic
and anti-Semitic. Senator Nc
Carran, himself Roman Catholic,
denied this charge.
Deportation Delay Urged.
The bill would raise the num-
ber of European war refugees who
can enter this country from the
present 2O5,o00 in two years to
$4,000 in three years.
For practical purposes the Sen
ate action gave the bill an un-
official standing about third
among next years Senate issues.
Meanwhile, Representative Klein,
Democrat, of New York urged
Attorney General McGrath to
suspend deportation proceedings
against certain qualified aliens"
until disposal of proposed amend
ments to the Displaced Persons
Act
Mr.. Klein said several hundred
European refugees now in this
country are eligible except for the
date of entry. Many, he said, are
of the highest caliber as potential
cifizapS
Evening star., 1949-10-17
National Gallery Talk SET
On Jewish Religious Art

DR.. Stephen S. Kayser Of New
York will speak on the Ceremonial
Religious Art of the Jewish Peo-
pie at 4 pm. Sunday in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
A concert will be given at 8
pm. Sunday at the gallery by
Sylvia Myer. harpist; Britton
johnson, hutist, and the American
University String Quartet.
The picture OF the week will
be Rubens' Isabella Brant. Daily
talks on the painting. starting to-
day. will be given at 1890 and
2:30 pm. and at 2:30 and $3.50
pm. on Sunday by Miss Lois A.
Bingham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
Manager Made
No Statement
On Police Force

A city official today observed
that it would have. been incon-
Sistent of the city manager to
have made a statement that the
city police force was adequate
when he had contrary budget fig
pres to defend.
Figures prepared by the city
manager several weeks ago for
budget purposes included pro-
visions for paying more police Of
ficers than are at present en-
ploycd," this city Official said.
THE increase remains in the
latest revision of the budget fig
ureS.
1t would not be consistent for
the manager, with the budget fig
urcS to defend before the City
Commission at a later date, to
have announced to the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day night that the present police
force is adequate.
Il know that he made no such
statement"
The Citizen announces that the
statement attributed to City Man
ager Ralph D. Spalding in The
Citizen last night came directly
from the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14

But here today the Dutch COM
mander stated that the guerillas,
striking suddenly here and there,
had caused much damage, partlc-
ularly in northern Java. He ex-
planned that 40 bridges have been
dynamised, and that trains in that
area have been brought to a
StandStill. Besides, he added.
many roads have been blocked,
thereby snarling transportation.
Finally, he declared that the
guerillaS are spread over so wide
an area, the Dutch have not suffi-
cIent troops to halt the bands, for
when the Dutch 60 into action at
sne- Peiss the. rebsls strike else
where without opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
Postpone Hearing For
Lowe For One Week
Man Charged With
Causing Accident At
Marathon Must
Provide $500 Bond

Judge Thomas 5. Caro- post
poned for one week a hearing
this morning in Criminal Court
of Irwin Lowe, Marathon carpen-
ter, who was arrested Sunday
after collision between his car
and another car on Seven-M Mile
Bridge in Overseas Highway.
Judge Caro- fixed Loves bond
at $500. and set the hearing down
for a week from today Lowe was
charged by State Highway Pa
trolman w. A. Stevens with
reckless driving and causing an
accident and with driving while
intoxicated. y
The witnesses against Lowe,
Wendell Scott of JcfferSonvillc.
Ind. and Robert and Gus Dcvros
of Chicago, H., who were Occu-
pants in the other machine and
who were slightly injured in tho
accident, did not appear. An eff
fort will be made to locate them
in time for the hearing next Fri
daV.
On their way to Kcv West at
the time Of the crash, Scott and
the two Dcvr0S Wero brought.
along with Lowe. to Galcy'5 Nc
mortal Hospital, The three Visi-
tors were soon released but
Lowe was held until Yesterday
for treatment of broken rib and
other injuries.
Wilson Adkins, who pleaded
guilty to assault and battery be
fore Judge Caro-. Wa sentenced
to serve six months in the Mon
roc County Jail. He assaulted
Hannah Baer, by beating her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
Communists
Nanle-Eiight
Peace Points
Include Breaking
Treaties With United
States, And Seeing Up
War Crime Charges
(Hy The Associated PreSO

NANKING, Jan. l4.-Commun-
lists leaders, in a broadcast today,
told the Nationalist government
on what terms the Reds will ac-
cept peace.
Eight points were specified,
and the first among them is that
the Nationalist government forth
with break all treaties or agree
ments of any kind with the Uni
ted States.
washington explained that
treaties this country has with
China are in the nature of
friendship pactS and commercial
agreements.)
The communist spokesman also
said that war crime charges
will be lodged against leading
Nationalist, and specified among
them Chang kai-Shek and
Madame Chang.
Land reforms, requiring fairer
distribution of acreage so that the
poor will be benefited, was an
other requirement The others
recited wrongs or presumed
wrongs that had been perpetra-
ted by the Nationalist since Chi
ang has been in power. sA~4- i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14

Dutch admit They Haze Not Sufficient
Troops To QueH Rebels,
Striking Suddenly


BATAVIA JAM A-Duch military admitted today that
guerilla gotten week the
Security Council of the United Nations that
guerilla hills unges and that would
not be long befor they suppressed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
SOLONS
OPPOSE
TAX HIKE
BeiieUe Increase La
InConne Tax May
Cause Recession
flstnuwTals Join Cop
Ia Opposition, Views
ssisen " Economists;
lssasl9rI lso High

WASHINGTON Jan 10 Con
nsludlng Democrats as
hfn Hspulliran. are not taxi
iH8 htndit ca President Humans
t8t aafss taa sugEostiuna Nothing
uf Httultf nature has vet been
Hsans .n ifs confederation 81 the
ta sih.tsai i has provoked more
"a Af san than any other point
Is tit nIs 1snt4ai program
labls atIuna srr that there will
ta tnH partt srtian AGAINST the
hat Hm1rtass 10 taxes as
l ti.t 50 00 bracket - rec
Ha.a.fHlf1 M#uS Democrats and
o. nasIa.tsau. srr agreed that the
IHnHt tuf increase taxation
.fssBia hf higher than 81 900. and
e. lfuutrats FARTHER agree that
.Htffaase shauld apply chiefly to
.ffa tgiuUs huag incomes, u
$50. ssasftrB. has bccn inordinstc
inf last tto years
As Hsal.t1an hghl ls forecast
atnst ffs so billion for which
tl pg lasmt has asked Southern
e H8aaft st4ss Democrats will Join
asti uamscfvativc Republicans IN
nant g. cus duWn that sum con
ahit
#tetfal etunumists in various
naat ui ths country expressed
Ht aps.itIon o. further in
..ta.t. In tahts One said that II
H.al.l taksiiun b. imposed Al this
f thr country il almost sure
bose .euOsslun. u not de-
nah "A a seat tSo yeaTS.
tualHs print emphasized
si $50 pgupused increase is
Ih tnrreassns unemployment
"a nmrut haurss were used in
Hins uui that increase 81 en-
ent has continued week
SEE Arh sinrN . fortnight be
Chrstmas 80 that time
t.f ahu luat their jobs mum
HuB laa0n during Ch@@anas
Ut nuntbur increased TO
Hm and thr hrst week IN
lsa.f tIsr numbcr climbed 10
lfa HHa fekl8 The total Of per
H Hsa 8nem piuyed ~ the Uni
esd tatE stands "a 1000. 600.
fH number ui thusc en-
t t approximately 10000.
atht Democrats and
N.H4Itaus statcd that they
HaHt lutrvasc ga income
iat senator Robert 4
800 Fal 81 thp Republican IN
H.t. .aId &c. Waa against
..Ieas khattRcr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
Eduardo Garcia
Died Last Night

Eduardo Garcia, 60, died last
night in hE residence at lll9 ST.
monitor street, after a short i'll
ness.
Survivors arc: One sister, Mrs.
Plcdad Garcia. Of Key West. and
a brother. Joaquin Garcia, of Ha-
vana.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at o'clock in the
chapel Of PritChard Funeral
Home. Rev. J. b. Reid offlciat-
ing
The brother Joaquin Garcia,
arrived by plane this morning to
attend the services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
Mrs. Ruth Ball
Gets S25O,OOO
Alimony
Up WircphotQ

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. II. -
FNS)-MrS. Ruth Latham Ball
has been granted d divorce and
$250,000 alimony from Edward
Ball, manager of Florida dupont
interests. The final decree, sign
ed by Circuit Judge w. May
Walker, said Ball was guilty Of
extreme cruelty" toward Mrs
Ball 1t added that he was d
man Of considerable wealth" and
in a financial position to support
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14

gihc sch0olA
The state provides thfve fua is
of the capital uiilay sufasia Sos
plant expansion. Ahilt thp toah.
" provides uBe ioufth Mna
the state puts up alsutsl A88 H4
annually, ana thu ossantg ais
$1,000
The Surveyor. atf.uE afaf
Supervisor Camnln.l anuII
come o. " ,nrpo ful otle atss
beginning Match ~ g.
Determine ffum stsut asa4
supplied by each 81 thf tsusf
school ptincipals sho a
each pupil aitendiue bs
lived
Investigate ere ncri ita 81
grounds around eash saatstl
DCteInlnc what asfnf
would bc necsssafk Sees l4
expansion 81 . given ushea
where b. place the aaati
what property ausla b
sary ioT them
Look into th0 is~sihsimt fa
construction vi a8allhaa m
schools and the isn aisssn a ast
able sites
Includnd m A.
00Hfyanl SSH swaaaaA b.
yes a. detCfu inf
First what sdaliiaFss na
necessary - kef Wsf
Sshuul AMI UUman8fa sa.f
city should b. sfgHta
,Iufpuar
Suomi Whtit : ttfIa
,choUl shuuld ~ pslit ~
lhs ~ husila uua ua.fta
Tsyofnlci snt isisua
tcTmiuc sbsf tbt un
s hupl ,hoala - nm ffaa
The furNtf tte
cuming heit suaia hss
Terminus ibs tutaft
groWth 90 tht
end then iis h.a
toe osuaaliaatf
have. Nsid ofifs aHt
a. tht HrsulHH8 tH.f
presented la ihs
BnaIH 90 fia mkt
tuafa ASH $50.
ftf4.uf saHH .s.t
Ts.. ttfH
g. a..utf tnt iaA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
School Surrey (Eo,1
Pla11 AdditionsE
Begin On March n
VIII Prepare Long Range Plan For
Public Schools: Outlay Or Funds
WH Depend On Report
PRICE FiVKo FNTS

Monroe county school plant
o Bryant
of March Ia by James T. Campbell Tallahassee
and attendance OF the State Department
resolution asking the conaiasfsa
at the next meeting OF the county School Beard
to be question todsv adopssa
that time.
OBryant announced today that the survey pfusids
long plan ioI school buildings and mpGoVtinOa
plan must be approved by tc State Department of Euean s
the spend lnas
Evening star., 1949-07-18
So|idority's Goo-Goo E ye Won
Him q Fortunate Lady Owner

fixture at Hollywood-Santa
Anita. Chances are he'll be
the finger horse in that one.
Other Gold Cuppers who will
match strides in the mile and
f1ve-eighths Sunset Cap are
Ace Admiral and Pretal, sec
ond and third place horses be-
hind Solidarity; On Trust. Din
ner Gong and Miss Grillo.
The Irish thoroughbred,
Esprit de France. was with
drawn from the Gold Cup to
compete in the Sunset. There
will be other nominees for the
race.
The California bred Solidar-
ity. now 4 years old, put the
big-name horses to shame in
the Gold Cup. A 12-to-1 shot,
the big bay colt. with Ralph
Neves astride, tied the Santa
Anita track record. set by the
mighty Seabiscuit in the Santa
Anita hundred grander in 1910.
Time for the mile and one
quarter was two minutes, one
and one fifth seconds.
The pace-setting Ace Ad-
miral Of the Maine Chance
Farm was a length and a quar-
ter back at the finish. Pretal.
the Argentine horse, came In
fast for a surprising third.
Some 40,535 perspiring fans
shuff1ed out $2,491.730 at the
pari-mutuels during the after
noon. $445,5 for the feature
race.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Ten D. {. Girls Play
In Baltimore Tennis

Ten junior girls from WASH
ington invaded Baltimore today
to start quest for honors in the
Baltimore City Junior Tennis
Tournament.
Also on tap was the doubles
final in the seniors tournament
between Mrs. Ausness and Doro-
thy Estes, and Mrs. Adrienne
Eyares and Barbara Scarlette.
The match was rained out yester-
day. Mrs. Ausness of Washington
won the singles title last week.
Carol Mortimer of Washington
is seeded second behind Balti"
more's Sue Devlin in the under-18
bracket. Judy Devlin was given
the No. 3 spot, followed by Janeth
Lloyd of Washington and Gibson
Island, winner of the under-18
title in the City of Washington
tournament.
In the under-15 group. Carol
Mortimer is seeded first, followed
by Judy Devlin, Belmar Gunder-
son of Falls Church and Margo
McElvain, in that order.
Washington's Raymond Gum
derson occupies the No. 3 position
in the boys-under-18 group be-
hind Tom Cover and Tom Harrl-
son of Baltimore.