davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-16
$3.50 Raises Approved
For District Workers
By House Committee
Retroactive Measure
Affects 5000; Miller Seeks
EurIy Action on Floor

The House Civil Service Com
mittee today approved legislation
to grant retroactive raises OF $3.50
a year to the District government S
5000 classified employees.
Representative Miller. Demo-
'crat, of California. the commit
tees acting chairman. announced
he would seek unanimous consent
to have the House consider the
bill within the next few days. The
House the other day approved
identical pay increases for the
Districts police. flremen. teachers
and per diem workers.
The raises would be retroactive
to last July / and city employees
would get the back portion due
them in a lump sum payment.
Senate action on the legislation
is expected next week. The Sen
ate District Committee has sched-
uled a meeting for next Tuesday
to consider the House-approved
bill for policemen, firemen and
teachers. The Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee also is expected to
take action soon on behalf OF Dis
trict classified employees.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee has already approved pay
raises for classified employees, but
this was tied in with the bill pro-
viding salary increases for the
Governments top officials. Since
the top-bracket provisions are
meeting considerable opposition in
the Senate, the civil service group
is expected to file the House units
lead in providing salary raises for
the District classified employees in
q SeDarate hill
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Soft Goa! Owners Call
Session Tomorrow 10
Push Contract Plans
To Meet in Pittsburgh;
Senate Delays Inquiry
On Co-ordinotor Proposal
By jones Y. Newton

Representatives Of a major por-
ton Of the soft coal industry will
meet in Pittsburgh temorrow to
lay plans for new contract nego-
tiations with John l.. Lewis and
his United Mine Workers.
Facing the possibility Of a ma
jor strike when the present mine
contract expires in two weeks
June 30-the operators hurriedly
called the conference to fix the
time and place for the wage talks
with Mr.. Lewis. The meeting was
called by George w. Love, presi-
dent of the huge Pittsburgh Con-
solidation Coal Co.. and spok,s-
man for producers of Western
Pennsylvania and Northern West
Virginia.
Operators from Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and probably the Far
West, If they can reach Pittsburgh
in time. will take part in the con-
ference along with Mr.. Loves
group. They will confer with Mr..
Lewis as to the time for starting
the contract 1alks, but the opera
tors hope a Joint meeting can be
set up within a week. The op-
orators represent nearly two
thirds of the Nations soft coal
production.
Senate Inquiry May Be Delayed.
Meanwhile, there were indica-
tions that Senate investigation
of the hunt by some of the big
operators for co-ordinator of
labor relations. or a man to serve
as spokesman in dealing with Mr..
Lewis. would be postponed until
some time in the future. The
Senate Banking Committee voted
the inquiry yesterday and set the
start of hearings for next Mon
day. However, Senator Robert
son, Democrat. Of Virginia, who
sponsored the investigation move,
said there may be To-day delay
because Of difficulty in lining up
witnesses.
The purpose Of the investiga-
tion, Senator Robertson said, is
to find out whether the plans
being sponsored by Mr.. Loves
group for a co-ordinator of labor
relations would violate antitrust
laws.
The original. and apparently
erroneous, report of the Love plan
indicated that a large segment
of coal producers, together with
Mr.. Lewis UNIV, were looking
for an industry "czar" who would
police "stabilization" Of the in
dustry. setting production quotas
for the various mines.
Little Progress in Bluefield.
Mr.. Love said his idea was to
find a spokesman" for the in
dustry. a job of the type formerly
performed by Charles ONeill of
the Central Pennsylvania pro-
ducers. who died last winter. How
ever. some confusion still existed
because Senator Robertson re-
ferred to the man as a "czar" 4"
Mr.. Love said that Harry M.
Moses. head of the coal produc-
ing subsidiaries Of the United
States Steel Corp. had been ap-
Evening star., 1949-06-16

The President said that hys-
terra OF the type he indicated Is
involved in the present spy hunt
develops after every major war
He referred reporters to study
Of the alien and sed!tion laws o!
the l7sos and 10 the outcome Of
those investigations He added
that the hysterta died out al that
time and that the present wave
will pass into history the same
way,
Asked specifically how the les
son OF a century and hall ago
could be applied today. MIR. Tru-
man urged the reading Of the
history OF the jefferson admins
tration. Some one pointed out.
amid laughter. that President
Fe-a~%
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Tronsit Workers Get
Roise in Newport News
By the ksseeiesed Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June
16.-Climaxing the weeks-old
wage dispute Of the Citizens
Rapid Transit Co. and union en-
ployes, a new contract was signed
yesterday providing for q Scent
across the board increase.
The new rates give drivers q
top Of s1.1s hourly: mechanics o
maximum of $i43 and laborers
and cleaners 81 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
U. S. Cruiser at Hong Kong

HONG KONG. June i6 (P.-
The American cruiser st. Paul
arrived today for a visit. There
are five other American vessels
In the harbor. They are the de-
stroyer Duncan. the seaplane
tender GARDENERS Bay. the hospital
ship Repose, a tank landing ship
and the supply ship Fort Charlotte.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Yugosiovio Says Hungary
Backs Down on Trade Pact

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, June 16
R.-Yugoslavia accused neigh
boring Hungary today of backing
down on trade agreement.
The official statement, issued
through Tanjug news agency, was
another evidence of the growing
Cominform pressure against Mar
shall Tito's government.
The announcement follows hard
ON reports that Czechoslovakia
has broken trade pacts with this
country and that Poland is tough
ening her attitude toward Tito.
The speculation here is that the
Cominform is sharpening its cam
paign to force the overthrow of
Tito.
(The disclosure also ties in
with strong action in neighbor-
ing Communist countries against
"Titoism"-that is, nationalism
which fails to bow to the su-
premacy Of Russia. Bulgaria
has ousted former Vice Premier
Traicho Kostov from the Com
munist Party. and the Hunga- =.
rian Communists have thrown
out former Foreign Minister
Laszlo Rajk and another high
party man. Thor Szoenyi. All
these are accused of sins SIM
liar to those laid at Tito's
door,
The Tanjug announcement
said Hungary first refused to full
I'LL long-term agreements and
then backed down on her own
proposals for keeping a reduced
trade flow going.
The statement termed Hun
gary's action "tendentious." 1t
added, significantly. that "all this
hooy>ayoal x,arx, nx,iaf~1x,
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Johnson Will Testify
Al Senate Hearing on
Pay Today
Lueos Ready to Coll Up Bill
Promptly; House Posses
Measure on Voice Vote
By Chris Mothisen

Chairman Tydings OF the Sen-
ate Armed Services Committee
called a hearing today on the re-
vised military pay bill which
passed the House yesterday.
Secretary OF Defense Johnson
will be the first witness. He will
be backed by a staff OF military
pay experts armed with charts
and figures.
A representative OF the Hoover
c m m ission. which submitted
recommendations on reorganizing
the Governments executive offices.
also was scheduled 10 testify on
how hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars could be saved In the MIL
tary Establishment.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said the bill would be called up for
debate Immediately II the com
mittee approves the measure 10
give increased pay TO members Of
the armed forces He said he
favors a pay raise for the services
and will support the bill
Carried by Voice Vote.
The measure. which would add
more than $500 900 900 a. year 70
national defense costa. faces Il
threat from Senate economy a6-
yocates. II approved. 4. viii pro-
vide the first general pay increases
for the armed services since 1903
House approval Of the new pay
scales for the armed services came
on o voice vote after tao days Of
debate and the rejection Of all
prodered amendments. except d
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Rocks Thrown BY els
Smosh Gloss Tonk os
Jop Mermoids Swim
" - Nea1s9 - Ffe4e


~ - AsS4.s FFN%s
YOKOHAMA. Japan. June
1.-THE ~glarswcsas smsr-
naida~ caught tie syea 81 tie
American Ola ss tfs YnAe-
hama trade fasS.
The JaparAese gar5 swtxnsnsrs
we're eAyortsng Ia ~ cswssazs
nMksbcws Gu o ssAxs.
TIE Ola tnoszxas th~y wgsale
hare sosne fun. Tfssy tass~w
o eoupse of reeks at ssas bcwt
n hroks. Tfss apeesAsnSx aown
srcnt---aneisdanx the Amsss-
esns-~wers neo6ed essf.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Late News
Bulletin
Reorganization BH
Sent to White House

Congress completed action
today on a bill giving Presi-
dent Truman broad powers to
reorganixe the executive
branch Of the Government.
The House passed the iegisia-
ton shortly after convenfng,
and the Senate approved Il by
voice vote n few minutes later.
Earlier Story on Page A-l3.)
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Britain and Tito
Near Accord on
Trade Treaty
5-Yeor Deal Reported
To Involve Goods
Worth 800 Million
by the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, June 16.-Britain is
near agreement with Marshal Tito
on a f1ve-year trade pact. Sir
Charles Peake, British ambassa-
dor to Belgrade, said today.
1t has been estimated unofficial
ly the pact would cover about
f2oo. 100000 ($soo, 10000 worth
Of goods.
Britain would give Tito, who is
feuding with Russia and It's satel-
lite states, manufactured goods in
exchange for timber. grain and
food.
Peake left by plane today for
Prague en- route to his post in
Belgrade.
Ties in With Vests Policy.
The British trade move fits IN
with the Western policy of keep
ing Tito alive and kicking. against
the attacks of his Soviet-domin-
ated neighbors.
The Cominform recently was
reported stepping up its pressure
against the Yugoslav leader who
insists on developing his country
with his own kind Of Commu-
nisrn.
Peake was recalled to London
three weeks ago. Since then he
and top British officials have gone
over to the Yugoslav problem.
Peake also saw Foreign Secre-
tary .Bevin In Paris recently.
Cavendish Cannon. the Amer
lean Ambassador to Belgrade. also
saw Secretary of State Acheson
in Paris.
Preliminary talks for the Yugo-
slav-Britisa long-range pact have
been going on in Yugoslavia for
several weeks. Britain now has
q 12-month trade deal with Tito
which expires in September.
Test Of Conditions Made.
The 12-month pact calls for
swapping Of f15.oO0.ooo (s6o.0o0,-
000) of British machinery for
like amount Of Yugoslav raw ma
terials and food.
The short term arrangement
was regarded here as a test of
conditions the flye-year treaty
would face. The l2-month deal
is reliably said to be working out
well.
without committing myself"
peake said as he left here. II think
the negotiations are nearing their
end"
Asked whether he felt optimistic
Of their outcome, Peake replied:
II think 'sanguine' would be a
more appropriate word"
He apparently was using "san-
guine" in the sense that it means
confident"
Evening star., 1949-06-16

See coPL0s. Page A-<.b
Evening star., 1949-06-16

,See TRUMAN. Page A-4,l
Evening star., 1949-06-16

(See COAL, Page A-59
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Carried by Voice Vote.

CONTINUED on Page "A. Col, S.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Guide Tor Rea aders

A. Asssl sas~ys stvs. svv~N~s
Evening star., 1949-06-16

lSee JOBS, Page A-@)
Evening star., 1949-06-16

1ntinlIed on Page A-3. Col. 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

COLD GERMS weaken the
body and invite attacks by
ether disease germs. There
fore. take care Of colds prop.
erlY.-ceurtssY TB q Health
Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

is wears in the Village who Will
reed supervised recreation.
Kidd Sill Head Of
Steve CO. Local
Ircur bent President Robert
KIDD was again victorious N the
tinted Stove Company Local $50
CAW-CIO rur-oF election He
defeated MS opponent. Ray Ne
Corne.l with a small p.i suffi-
cert vote 20 hold his present
position. However. incumbent
wee president DAVE Wllmore.
lost RS Job q Harold FREY Roy
Max. sergesnt-st-arrs. came N
WITH clear majority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
DeIray Doings

y Sss ? K.rE CELEBRATES
e-'- --.rcsy a. e33s
Cas- o~- ~ Ms Her
H- sra arrived a.
70 e re srrs .g~e s-e &C
s- t-4t tGe-s Nss s-r-
c-t-1sv parry y So. :
I'll.
A-cn= Ire guess a; the party
were MIS- NJ. Lee heT neither.
Mrs. = DEshsE Mrs. Hender-
ser. Ear. walrlss Jehn Gle
-leza. william MooEe Howard
Sarse:: Lea clensr; Ruth
Hill Ile-a 5.shsw and Winnie
Fteh.s. As :rey began 70 sing
happy birthday surprised Sally
.ner knew J: was her birthday
as shs ssie: Via: q surprise.
" - Lee sres ~ thar :
Essts to t-s.. cooperation
-ss - rank Am
ssr-s Ds1s. - Her c2opesa-
TIE NsH Z ~ MEMBERS move
-t .-e reN c---c- Sunday
ard -- ss. N..1 : .s-E
~~-sN sC-c0. Wss
-e-a- = $50 dock Desco-
S--; Ire pastor Pc,
: rrs ke from ne sue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
CowIing Seeks
Justice Of
Peace Job

cars s:ss tor me Ap-., So
-s ans-p election ssr-
7-~ s.e- 2. Der ocrat4- csl-
CTS s1 lss' Wfcrfs-sy u So
81 -ow- Hal
2 M-.-oLs-7 inc4--i bert
xss ser AZ . candidate 20
sure sr- E- Like. .-c1-i-
hsr- EEK s-o ,rs- Zeeh treas
IRE
I've .un term justices et
the 7esee we're nominated
TAsy are Gilbert S.lsns ard
ReAsf; y Cewlzs while Hel7e
+--s-s-z IS = esr6iSs;e fer ire
Bos-- :; Review
FcUE coHsTABLEs
rS-sres were ~7Tr l-si-
~ --sv are Eerhe Renter.
Tc+ ,rrssss = C.sr-snt. A.
roe s5 WAN Grspp y
C rg t-ra,S and -o-ssko
axe sEs -es dents ard s-e az
q. s1 SIR ths pro EresS.ve o.
gar gs..-rs - re city ard, are
So ~ Z. us- ee-s
piL,GEST WORKERS
P-.- -ss seer ShEeri wo-k-
s --7E - er7-ts n a.
s.te-s - .Ns r---~4-.'.
re css: several wears
Pc r-e -ecert,y s,s-'e1 -
-e- ros,t,--s r. re c0T
~ t-e fellow c.uze-s
KF EMPLOYEE
A-nc az employee 81 ne
IA ss--F-sze- Cor psry as.
wfe< -sr s-s' ss candidate
~ re se-Eesr: - AIRS ,os; -
Lea ~ CAw-CIo He vii
- --a - tRo candidates n t-s
scheduled ~ rex
cowlins -eesn; delegate
g re Democratic Convention
II Grand Rapids IS slse pres
iSs-: Of the Wiiiow Ran
NAAcP and has affiliated
w:.r mos; Of the civic. social
s-S political organizations Of
ne village.
$3.50 -Er rot : Ve.ersr r.
--s Ae hss won re es,esr,
- -s fellow workers r. every
sc0-5i-E - ? spokesman
s4ppo-,.-E -is csrS,escy
~ stice q he pesce s.2rT
s:rsnE
arg wsS also .-ecer'i'
e5.,or % ire WllcW Hlr
~ ne Detrc-t T-ibu0e
-ea -soe- and announced r.
Ntt. rat he rfsr1s - ro-
re CITIZENS - rs 'ownsH :
efficient arc vortnwh.-f
.e- Z elected justice q ne
-fas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
WILLOW RUN
NEWS

WILLOW Run Seven wear
&c Norman Hampton 1888 swan
sea court wss s.iEnt.f INJURED last
N-sek aen en- automobile driven
hy Ivan McLessy - o. 1873
Swsrses c-Gr; ,epoTtecly VAS
unable 20 STOP MS &c. as YOUNG
Hampton asriea n t.oni @ *
Ham pion VAS treated a. Seyes
hospital Tor leE injuries
Judge BrssksY
guase Ja~es + Rreesey in
sresklnE before ne Contra. pa
-leaerers ssSc.ls,.cn Teceni-
Isl Iol5 g yolta proo.emS ne
po.a;e1 or trst !, is nj ne peo-
re Nno attend ire P-- 4 ~nc
hsss hlerr chllGrer that tie
rrs eats G: children grow UP g
e tIze people that sc;.on cy par
sris -sgsrd.nE juvenile celn-
ouenis. does more COCA man Just
,slxsrE sncIi IL. and .oT children
" no have delinquent possibilities
corrective Methods should be es-
;a5lsaro Immediately.
Ksissr.Ftsssr
4 "a e-.,v q, ire 700 work
ers beEsr rs,--r-nE e wo-k ss'
M-r1sy axe. he.rE .c.ec toE
,-ree weeks arc wa'h : STEADY
increasing r-r-o s- -et-rnlnE d---
M ire cslsnee q Ire wsek- Ire
fol- fo-cs "a !. - BACK oy MarcH
- on a f.rs-dsy-4o r3-rs week
week
Ire plan: shu' Gown IT Feo.l-
az . carver; ASSEMBLY Lines 20
volume p-oc-cton n iae rev
u...l;y lines.
p o91c,.o- screGu-ss will oe
f,Xe1 lsfe- depending upon ne
ease wt- vr,c- p-o1-ctior o.
ire rex cars IS resche5, sisied a
con, par tticsl
Summer Recreation
William Doneliv. head q Rec
resuon Department announced
p.srs ;c- slnlre- recreation 70
start ABOUT ire third week o.
June and continue Tor eight
weeks IRE program winch Kill
.rciuce muse d.-eciog play
grolri slpey1.scr en- improve
re-ts II general VII cost from
So 500 - $1,000
Lack ~ funds Is ire b.E prob
err A. TIE moment Ire Bosr1
~ Education Is n prcF!ce ovey
nalt os ire sum needed cut the
Community Chest funds cont-i-
ruted t-orn re Village are not De
.rr returned. 50 ire director has
asked ire P-TA % contribute
There sve 5000 children under
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Three years ago-Ray Robin
son knocked out Tony Riccio In
the fourth round Of q scheduled
l0.found fisht.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Scores by 5 Lengths
In $4,000 Feature
Before $4,000 Fans
By the Asseeietsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 5.-The
favored Olympia raced to an easy
victory in the $50,000 San Felipe
Stakes at Santa Anita Park today,
crushing II rival 3-year-olds in a
7-furlong attraction before $4,000
fans.
Establishing himself as the colt
TO beat in the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby February 10, Olympia made a
show of the field with a 5-length
triumph. wire to wire. over Hayseed.
with Admiral Lea az lengths be-
hind in third place.
Olympia Is owned by Fred w.
Hooper Of Montgomery, Ala, who
pocketed $5l,950 net from the gross
purse OF S75,550.
Jockey Willie Garner broke the
son Of Heliopolis on top, kept him
there and had time to linger before
the tote-board in the run up to
the wire.
The time for the 7 furlongs was
1:22<s over fast track. Olympia
and his stablemate, Ocean Drive.
who seem to swap winning efforts,
were flown her from Hialeah last
week to try for this fat purse and
the richer Derby coming UP.
Ocean Drive Runs Fifth.
Ocean Drive, with Eddie Arcaro
aboard, started from the 18th post
position. He never threatened and
finished fifth, just behind Mrs. John
D. Hertz So La CT.
The heavily favored entry paid
s4.l0, s2.70 and $3.50. ,Hayseed paid.
$3.50 and $500, and Admiral Lea,
$7.le.
With Olympia quickly tucking the
race away, the best part of the affair
was Hayseed's move from the mid
die of the pack to grab the second
spot and $4,000. for Bert Baroni.
The King Ranch's Swap Out,
trailing in the crowded pack, un-
seated Jockey Dave German as
they headed into the stretch. Cor
man was taken to the track hospital
where attendants said he was not
seriously hurt.
The order of finish behind the
frst five was Top Turret, Audacious
Man. Elbutte, Old Rockport, Ben
venuto, Danherst. Star Fiddle, Twin
Pipes, Duplicator, Yes You, Final
Cal, Firoling and the riderless Swap
Out.
The win brought Olympia's earn
ings UP to $130,5S2.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Bout With Cerdan Goal
OF BIackwood in Tiff
With Vinci Tomorrow

Joe Blackwood, who may turn out
to be the best Of Washington's cur
rent crop Of middleweight fighters,
has another top SPOT tomorrow night
when he boxes in the main event
at Turner's Arena against Chet
Vinci, ex-Marine from Utica. N. Y.
Blackwood has turned in two good
victories since moving here from
New York. He decisioned Ken
Stribling and iced Al Wright in two
rounds. This is Vinci's first Wash
lhgton showing but his record is
good enough to earn him the main
event shot. He started his boxing
career while in service in the Pacific
and as pro has earned a reputation
as a spoiler He was underdog in
bouts against Sonny Horne, Eddie
Smith and Henry Chemel but won
all three.
His bout against Smith particu-
larly was surprising because he is
the only one to knock out this highly
regarded New Yorker. Recently he
Wa ACO w O OId" dSdl1lSt SlldllCy
Zivic In the latter's hometown of
Pittsburgh and another recent bout
ended in a draw against Tony
Elizondo of Texas. who outweighed
him more than 10 pounds.
A victory for Blackwood tomorrow
night Just about would cinch for him
O big outdoor fight early in the sum-
mer. Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
is negotiating with Middle Champ
Marcel Cerdan for q non-title bout
and the spot opposite him Is what
Blackwood seeks.
The supporting card Lists three
fives and two fours. Elves are wal
ter Rowan against Perry Lowe Of
Camden, Kid Wolfe against Julian
Keene, both local light heavies, and
Don Wagner, Roanoke heavyweight.
against Ben Harrison. Fours are
Little Dynamite against Herm John
Bobby Suma.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Roman Bout Is Nipped
At Wire; Coa|town
Steals HiaIeah Show
by the kssoeIated P,sss

MIMI, Fla, Feb. S.-Commodore
Lea scored a close victory in the
$4,000. added Bahamas Handicap
at Hialeah Park today, but Calumet
Farms. Coal town stole the show.
Coaltown, voted Americas sprint
champion Of ls48, was last out Of
the gate but scored an easy three
lengths triumph in a $500 over.
night race, covering the six fur
longs in 1:l0 1/5.
Calumet's Free America, running
as an entry with Coaltown, finished
second, half . length In front OF
A. F. Plock's Tavistock.
Coaltown quickly moved up from
last in the field Of eight and took
command at the far turn. He
wedened out in the stretch and
crossed the finish line with plenty
to spare.
The entry paid t2.4o, $2.l0 and
$2.l0 across the board. Tavistock
returned $2.10 to show.
The race brough Coaltown's earn.
ings to $106,s25. The 4-year.old
son of Bull Lea was making his
first start since September %. In
IA races he won nine times, was
second three times and third
twice.
Commodore Lea, owned by Sidney
I. Crew Of Cincinnati. barely got
up to nose out A. F. Walls Roman
Bout. He covered the 7-furlong
Bahamas route in 1:23+s and paid
$3.50. $3.50 and $40 in the 50 mu-
tuels.
Roman Bout paid $500 and $40,
George D. Widener's Reveille was
third and paid $3.50 for 81. Ten
3-year-olds went postward.
The featured Bahamas Handicap
brought q mutuel handle Of $l76,500
and the days wagering totaled
$l,l64,2oS. largest Of the season to
date.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Marlboro has won three, lost one
and tied none.
Other games today with team
records In. parentheses Gall games
begin at 2::3O):
Martins Bakery (2.0.0 ys oi.xva
1-3-D at oonsags Field; chsriss SGos GoSrss
Waldorf Elemsnt.ry sseheei: oosiA tts.o-sss
Iwenty-fourth street AND Constitution
avenue NV; lndianhead (O.4.oi vs..
Commbta to14-0l at 1ndianhsad; Rock
vile (l-4-O VS.. WASHINGTON French
G-4.D at Rockville A's'se
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Amvets WoIIop EuoIes

Amvets retained first place in the
Boys YMCA Junior basket ball
league yesterday by defeating the
~" Eagles, 47-2S, for their sixth
straight win. Other scores were:
Sylvan Radio, So; Silver Spring
Raiders, 10. Parkfairfax, 26; Leland
Junior High "Y", rs. Braddock
Heights, 81; Eastern Warriors. s,
Evening star., 1949-02-06
New Orleans Results
by ths Asseeietsd Press
r % ann,

ef ms SS$SeiSteo FFsSs
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Blob Jr. Oelahoussaye) $3.50 1920 1890
Break Thru (McMullen) $40 $40
Dover (Keene) 500
Time, 1915.
Or Monte, Craline, Cake walk. Rosie
SECOND RAcE-Pprse: $500; allow
Ssssl:sdsf esssli:ss lws:5 wsss55s'tisA 1850 sS $SS
viIss. BEAU tSook 40
Tlsmss ITllms' ,.nMEasnere., l:lH,%a Aaullon II. Tired
Eyes. Cadet Dan Red Bottle. sutIise'
Bsiiy double paid ssss.aoo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1.2oo; elsimins;
sSspfs IA sosS Ss,sss S:,{ S.i1 $40 ssS
Prizes Hsss., FfIefs Ff:sa. .1keene' I. $50
s,ss ass s1ssa Rs:Sa s:ssle s:s A''s Frost
.ns roysSH sAca'Ss:s ana SBs.rs ssso utsas %
Ei'hs Eel sea1 nGu'Ss st. R john A'O 1906 SO
siodons Lindsay $40
NareiSsus' Hcio Dick sticknes. wisS Tiger and
Chila Boy.
4;yssr-cias ., .saS SYvsfa; r. nilss. s. - 40
F-Giory Song WEST 500 .?.30
Westward CDovpD 1920
Also @e' ran%sir aisii Date, Gold Regnant.
f-chaI Pass, sandslinser and Mr q p.
F-Field.
sssgE sssTs'ss 'si.gs!. s!.ee, ''.,
wide Request lEriekson) s.a0 400
Miss ms Sal K4,{ 4 Ewest) 800
Also ran-Jacks Town. Pigeons Pal,
Podner, Snatched, Pennymaker and Sal
Prince.
Handieap; purse. $1,000; 3-year-oids and
upward: furlongs.
Checkerhan lCookJ 500 800 out,
f!sss::.s:; fsssssss Sd '#|''S&2! '&.!"n' A''' sSs sss
Also ran0Repaid. Keep Moving. Kid
IMarlet stable entry.
MqAgA 'aAAcs:a5Pu5ss: s1'2eoi r,si.a claim
Verona sands, COOK $50 $40 $40
scotland Yard (West 7.40 $40
Also lme' raaIa2namia, Civil Sheriff. Grow
Yught. Desalmado and Pennington.
NINTH RAcE-Pur.e, 81 200; claiming;
Esnt..s Eue'oesz ezehsj S ''"is $50 sso go 40
y!n. Ben lGsrtyrisho $50 ss.99oo
Aiso '' 'rsn1Dussesne, sic- Jeuieo. r EVE.
1ucky Champ N1rragausett.