davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
American Legion
TOGet Torch for
Arlington Today

A torch from the flame which
burns eternally on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at the Arc de
Triumphe in Paris, France, will be
used to light fame at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Airing
ton National Cemetery today at
10 am. It will be presented to
National Comdr. Perry Brown of
the American Legion by group
of so French veterans accompany
ing the Merci Train and he in turn
will light the flame here.
The French veterans will place a
wreath at the Tomb and later will
present the American Legion with
the last French Tricolor to fly free
in LIE Harve, France, before its
capture by German troops.
Comdr. Brown will be escorted
by the National Guard of Honor.
Local posts and their affiliated bod
les, with their colors, will partici-
pate In the ceremonies. At pm.
the entire group will participate
at the Merci Train presentation
ceremonies in the Fourteenth street
Yards opposite the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
John G. Donovan, vice chairman
of the area B, National Child Wei
fare Commission of the American
Legion with Porter Bush. child well
fare chairman of the Department
of the District Of Columbia. and
Percy Weinberg, director of well
fare and relief, will represent the
local department of the Annual
Area B National Child Welfare Con-
ference in the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
Baltimore, Md, next Friday and
Saturday. Miss Katherine Clark,
Francis Leonard and Mrs. Helen
Ware will represent the local aux
iliary, Forty and Eight and Eight
and Forty respectively. 4
Speakers at the two-day session
include Miss Emma C. Puschners
Pat Geile, Randle Shake, Mrs.
Franklin P. Bowersox, George Hush
and Mrs. Hush, Mrs. Leo c. Cotton
and DR.. Francis S. Schwertker Of
Johns Hopkins University.
Details of the conference will be
discussed at a meeting of the local
department committee bodies to-
morrow at the Legion Club at 8 pm.
Chairman Porter Bush will preside.
Morgan Beatty, news commen-
tator, was the principal speaker at
the last meeting Of the Department
of Agriculture Post. He spoke on
the technique of broadcasting the
news and concluded with num-
ber of interesting stories.
American Legion School Awards
were recently presented to the out
standing boy and girl graduates OF
the Jefferson and Shaw Junior High
Schools. At the same time safety
awards were made to students par
ticipating in the safety program OF
those schools. The latter were
Evening star., 1949-02-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WE WANT to purchase rs good used
cars at once; must be clean: VIII
pay top prices for clean merchandise;
Gail CHARLES S. DILLS, ME. 396S
Or WI. 0463 after q pm. ~
CASH for old model cars. 3436 N.
Wash. blvd. Arlington Va" o2W.
FORDS WANTED-Any year or
model; will pay highest cash price.
ia. 1900. Open to 8.
WANTED-Any year
or model: will pay highest cash
price. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga.
ave, Ia. 4S00. Open 8 to 8.
BUCKS WANTED-Any year or
KIRK MOTOR CO, 1000 Ga. ave-,
ia. 1900. Open 8 to g..
PONTIACS WANTED-Any year or
KIRK MOTOR CO, 1000 Ga. ave,
ia. 1900 Open 8 to 8.
ROLLS-R0YCE, pvt. party desires:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Orr PTA to Plan Buzuur

The Orr Elementary School Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
an executive board meeting at 1::30
pm. tomorrow at the school to
discuss plans for a bazaar on April
o
Evening star., 1949-02-06
FREE TO VETERANS

FREE TO VETERANS
Copyrighted 32-paEe booklet covering vet
cram I entitlements under G.I Bill of Rights
36-page color photo book and 4S-page
monthly magazine of the Worlds Largest
Matchmaking SCHOOL, Western Penna
horoi0gical Inst, Desk zoe. SOS Ridge Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Hannah A. Howard, chairman Of
the American Heart Foundation
Committee for the Legion, presided
over its meeting last week when
plans to raise funds for the foun-
dation were made.
DR.. Latimer, member of the
foundations general committee,
spoke before the last meeting of the
Department Executive Committee on
this subject. The campaign starts
Evening star., 1949-02-06
SWV Auxiliaries

Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet in Northeast
Masonic Temple tomorrow evening
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday evening at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

ZED L. WILLIAMS and Zed L. Viii,
liams, jr., Auctioneers-Auction at
Williams Auction House, 91S New
York ave, Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 2 pm,
and household effects. New and used
furniture, brasswares for f1replacei
attractive new table lamps. several
room size rugs, innerspring mat@
tresses, blonde mahogany, bedroon&
suite, maple bedroom suite, .studi9
Gus kinds, odd dressers, chests
beds, sofas, other effects: also lot
Of mems used suits trousers. etc.
Auctioneer's phone, MA. $780,.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

In the Legion tomorrow and will run
throughout the month.
Paul E. Davis, post commander Of
the Security and Exchange Post and
Joseph Campbell of Civil Service
Post, will return tonight after repre-
senting the District of Columbia De-
partment at the first of series of
four counter-subversive conferences
now being conducted by the National
American Legion AmericaniSm Com
mission.
Radio Station VOL has been
awarded an American Legion Ma
tional Radio Citation for 1948 by the
Legion's National Trophies, Awards
and Ceremonials Committee follow
ing a recommendation made to the
national organization by the De-
partment OF the District of Colum-
bia, whose weekly radio program is
broadcast every Saturday at 7:30
pm.
Watson B. Miller, commissioner
Of immigration and naturalization,
who is charter member of the
Henry C. Spengler Post, was pre-
sented with a special award plaque
by the Army and Navy Union at a
luncheon held in his honor.
Commissioner Miller was depart
ment commander of the local Legion
in 1922 and was for many years
director of the Legion's National
Rehabilitation Division, which he
organized.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Guard of Honor,
Washington Construction and Build
ing Trades Post, Department of
Commerce Post, Department Child
Welfare Committee, Legion Club;
Stephen P. McGroarty Post, Am
bassador Hotel.
Tuesday u. G. McAlexander
Post, Legion Club; James Reece
Europe Post, 1914 Vermont avenue
NV; George E. Killeen Post, 1904
M street NV.
Wednesday-Police and Fire Post,
Department of Labor Post. Legion
Club; Kenneth H. Nash Post. 224
D street Sc; Potomac Post, Pal
isaides Fieldhouse; Thad Dulin
Post, noon, Burlington Hotel.
Thursday-Forty and Eight, Fort
Totten Post, Legion Club; James E.
Walker Post, $500 Georgia avenue
NV; Halloran-Murray Post, 3201
Prospect street NV.
Friday-Government Printing Of
flee Post. Department of Agricul-
ture Post, Legion Club; Clark v.
Polling Post, 1923 Sixteenth street
NV,
Evening star., 1949-02-06

awarded on the merit of their prof.
ect.
In addition, 6-inch bronze
Legion emblem was also presented
to the Jefferson Junior High School.
The names of all winners at that
school may be properly posted.
Thad Duln Post will hold lunch
con meeting in the Burlington Hotel
next Wednesday at noon.
The application of Samuel Zedak-
er for membership in the post has
been received by Membership Of
f1cer Adgate Lipscomb.
+: Comdr. Wilhoite of the Jacob
Jones Post is sponsoring girl at the
Industrial Home School. Each month
Mary Handley is giving a permanent
wave to each of the two girls at the
school with the best record for the
month.
Jennie Plunkert delivered two
large scrapbooks to the crippled
children's ward at Gallinger Hos
pital and two others to the same
ward at Children's Hospital.
Martha E. King and Grace Dieter
were admitted to the post at its last
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Many Other Bargains.
Terms and Trade.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1901 Good Hope I'd. Sc, Ii. 2076.
2O0l Nichols ave Sc. TR. 972l.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

THE ORIG. WASHINGTON auto auc-
tion. Dealers and individual sale by
auction every Friday, rain or shine,
6 pm: brick building; register
early. S511 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring, Md. SH. 44O0.
BUICK 194S Roadmaster sedan with
dynaflow; new condition: 1895.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, Inc.
1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne, Ii. $500.
CADILLAC '48-S4,O95
Cow. cpe.: r. and h., Hydra-Matic,
white side-wall tires. This car car
ries Cherner-Brewer's famous guar
antee.
CHERNER-BREWER
51ll Wis. ave, WO. 1899. Open
ewes. till 3, Sunday till 3. IS
Evening star., 1949-02-06

In the Legion tomorrow and will run
throughout the month.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

sTUDEBAKER 1947 Commander, re-
gal de luxe, 4-dr. sedan; overdrive,
hillholder. heater, etc.; beautiful
maroon; new car condition; 10. 100
miles; one owner; $1.S96 or best
of1ey. OV. 6771. -
Evening star., 1949-02-06

CENTRAL MOTOR CO., Kaiser
Frazer dealers, 1900 Lee hwy. Arl.,
Va. Terms or trade. Phone CHI.
1000. Open ewes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
Meyer Levin Preparing
Film on Ancient
Biblical Scrolls

TEL AVN (JTA)-A motion
picture based on the discovery of
the worlds most ancient biblical
scrolls by an Arab shepherd near
the Dead Sea is being prepared
by Meyer Levin, noted American
Jewish writer and scenariSt, for
photographing in Israel, it was
announced here this week. Mr..
Levin began work on the film
when he learned some months
ago that the recent discovery of
the scrolls was actually a re-
discovery, the scrolls having been
discovered and disappeared be-
fore.
The film has tentatively been
titled "The Hidden Word" and,
according to reports, is designed
as a "high-level thriller" Mr..
Levin is well-known for having
authored the first Palestine fea-
ture film, my Fathers House"
and as the author producer-d irec-
tor of the documentary record of
the underground exodus from
Europe "The Illegals" which he
made for the Haganah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

the United Jewish Appeal. cur
rentlY campaigning for $250.000.-
600.
In addition to the practical
problems of resettling DIP fami-
liese, Mr.. Rosenberg said, there
will be discussion on rehabilita-
ton measures to insure the
prompt indignation of each family
into the American community.
Surveys by United Service show
that the average family is self
supporting within a few months,
Mr.. Rosenberg said, but the prop
er orientation and training in
English and American customs
benefits the newcomer and the
community as well.
Reservations for the Confer
ence. which opens at ? p. NJ. on
Saturday. November Is. at the
Roosevelt Hotel. can be made di-
rect to the Roosevelt Hotel. Jack
sonville. Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

The Conference will hear ad-
dresses by prominent American
leaders, who will headline its
program. 1t will be honored by
the presence of Daniel Frisch,
President of the z. o. A., who is
scheduled to deliver the principal
speech at the banquet rendered
him at the Mayfair Club on Sun
day, November goth at ZOO P. M.
A luncheon, highlighting the need
for continued effectiveness in
public relations, will take place at
the Progressive Club at 100 P. M.
on the same day, and will feature
talk by Senator Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee, hard-hitting liberal
and champion of a constructive
pro-Israel policy in the halls of
Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

The three-daY conclave will
open at the A. A. Educational
Center on Saturday evening. No
vember 18th at $3.50 P. M. It will
begin with Havdalah service by
Brandeis graduates. Conference
Chairman DR.. Alfred A. Weinstein
and his Co-Chairman. Irvink Lii
bowskY. will extend greetings to
the out-of-town visitors. This will
be followed by the Annual Mes
sage of President S. p. Benamy:
the Treasurer's report by Jake
Abelson: report by the Regional
Director. Adalbert Freedman. on
his recent trip to Israel: and a
report by Herman M. Popkin. Di-
rector of the Southern Zionist
Youth Commission.
Besides the luncheon and dinner
on Sunday, there will be sessions
dealing with projects of practical
assistance to the State of Israel
and educational work in America.
These will be in the nature of
symposium in two parts, entitled
'Two-W Way Passage. Part 1 will
consist of talks given by regional
leaders who visited Israel last
summer, describing the conditions
there. Part 2 will deal with ac-
ton on the American scene.
Participants will be Rabbi Arthur
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

A. H. Rothstein, priminent Jack
sonville attorney who is active in
many civic causes, will serve as
chairman of the Conference, Mr..
Rosenberg said.
The Conference. which opens a
year after the arrival in New
York City of the first DIP ship.
will discuss problems created by
accelerated immigration under
the DIP Act. and formulate plans
for 1850. immigration is expect
ed to continue at high rate until
June, 1850. the deadline under
the present Act. The work of
United Service for New Ameri-
cans. largest national welfare
agency aiding in the resettlement
of immigrants. is financed through
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
Two Jewish
Groups Plan
Session Here
Over 800 Delegates From
Three States Due for
Opening Sunday

More than 800 delegates from
Alabama, Georgia and Florida
will convene at the George Wash
ington Hotel Sunday for a two
day, annual combined convention
of the Southeastern Council of
American Hebrew Congregations
and the Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods.
Julien P. Benjamin of the Jack
sonville Jewish Temple is local
chairman for the joint session and
the Temple will be host to this
years group.
A program featuring the ap-
pearance of nationally prominent
speakers has been arranged by
Rabbi Sidney M. Lefkowitz of the
local Temple. The first major
address of the conclave will be
delivered during the convention
luncheon at l P. M. Sunday when
Rabbi Julian B. Feibleman, New
Orleans, La, delivers the keynote
speech of the meeting. The
speaker is a member of the New
Orleans Mayors Advisory Com
mittee and is a civic and religious
leader of Louisiana and of his ma
tive Mississippi.
On Monday, November 81, a
clinic on congregational problems
will be conducted by Rabbi Jacob
D. Schwarz, National director of
synagogue activities of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons. Rabbi SchwarZ is a men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa, Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, and is we'll
known author.
Other speakers scheduled to
address the convention include
Rabbi Marius Ransom, Fl. Lauder
dale; Irving Katz, Detroit, Mich,
president of the National Associa-
ton Of Temple Secretaries; and
Mrs. Harold Baum, Milwaukee,
Wis. chairman of the executive
committee of the National Feder-
alton of Temple SisterhoodS.
The principal speaker for the
session will be Rabbi Maurice N.
Eisendrath, president of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons.
In addition to Chairman Ben
jamin other local committee
heads include Mrs. Sidney M.
Lefkowitz and Mrs. Ben Roths-
child, vice co-chairmen; Mrs. 1rv-
ing Goldberg and Mrs. Herschel,
banquet; Arthur Gutman and
George Proctor, reservations; Mrs.
Morris H. Witten and Mrs. Robert
Edwards, reception; Mrs. Lionel
Gaines and Mrs. J. L. Mack, Jr.,
skits; Norman Hoffheimer and
Arthur Rosenthal, finance; Mrs.
A. Rosenthal, Aaron Oberdorfer
and L. w. Karsman, decorations;
Mrs. Edgar Felson, tickets; Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin j. Rothschlld,
registration; Don Mayeron, pub
licity and Bernard D. Cone,
transportation.
Mrs. Sidney Grossman is chair
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

Munich, Cermany-Max Newman,
who for the past three years has rep.
resented HAS (Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society in the SOciety's DIP &C:
tivi.ies in Europe, has been elected
70 serve as Chairman of the Rcsettle.
ment Committee OF the Council Of
Voluntary Agencies, composed OF
some IS organizations Of all demons
nations and natiOnalities operating
in the occupation zones. Mr.. New
man, who is CO.DirectOr of HAS
Aldo COOrdinating Committee "H
DIP Immigration to the United Stat's'
with headquarters in Frankfurt, ~a~
chosen to head the all-inlpOrtant Nc
settlement Committee after serN'iI:
two annual terms as Chairman Of the
Council of Voluntary Agencies Emil
grafton Committee. The new cOr~.
mittee will encompass the work OF
the former one.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
Israel Representative to Greet ZOA Conference in Atlanta
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
ALL ABOUT US

There's a new book out. Jews
in Transition" by Rabbi Albert /.
Gordon of Minneapolis and pub
lished by the University of Min
nesota Press. It is all about the
Jews Of Minneapolis but it might
as we'll be a story put in any of
the larger American cities. about
you and me. that is.
1t might be my own Cincinnati
which contains about as many
Jews 100000 as Minneapolis.
The Jewish Homewood area of
Minneapolis might be our Avon
dale. Yes, everywhere, as in
Minneapolis and Cincinnati, Jews
have collected themselves in SUI
burbs of their own in which they
live self-sufficient lives. (The
synagogue is around the corner
and the rabbi is a neighbor. So
is the kosher butchers shop.)
/ should mention that our Av.
ondale once was called the most
fashionable ghetto in the world.
though we weren't happy at all
with that designation. For.
though we do integrate ourselves
and live in a suburb called Jew
ish. we resent any suggestion
that we are ghetto jewellers.
But Avondale no longer is all
fashionable. Now it has a large
section of which the inhabitants
are wage-earning people who live
in rent. There has been a lot of
moving from Avondale farther
out toward the country estates.
But in few years after a Jew
has moved into more rural
area, he finds himself among
Jewish neighbors again. They
have moved out that way, too.
This is the Jewish social pro-
cess in whatever city. In Rabbi
GOrdon's Minneapolis it began
later than in other large cities.
The first Jews arrived there in
the 1865. To Cincinnati the first
Jews came in the 1905 and we
nave a temple that's more than
LIS years old.
AS elsewhere, the first Jews in
Minneapolis were Germans who
soon became a merchant class
and made respected lives there.
After them in the SOS, and for 80
years unto the time of the First
war, the East Europeans came.
they took up peddling at the
start carried heavy packs on
neir backs until they had earned
enough to buy horse and wagon.
lhey founded synagogues in their
store rooms.
The Minneapolis story is all in
'ne familiar pattern. It was a
Suncuit life in the beginning but
snefe was always the comfort of
iOfah. It showed the good way
20 go even in dark times: it gave
good light.
Even in times when to have
Dieao enough was hard, the i'm
migrants troubled themselves on
aScount OF the Jewish life of their
niuren ito train them in
ie ways of their fathers, as
..aOOl Gordon writes, Ito teach
Hlem the language of the Bible,
~ provide an intimate knowledge
"a IT'S books" That was a main
Vontinued on Page Eight)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
Southeast Meeting to Assist
Refugees to be Held Here.
December 3rd

weekend Conference plan resetement in the Southeast
the refugees arriving
Displaced Persons Act will be held the Roosevelt
onve Saturday Sunday December auspices
Service for New Americans cooperating
agencies throughout the by
Rosenberg. president of U. S. N A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
National President, Tennessee Senator
To HighIieht Sessions During
Weekend of November 1921

zk Kubowitzk of the General Zionist
Israel and former president of the Belgian Zionist
bring greetings the delegates and visitors from all
east who will gather in Atlanta
to FL for the twelfth Annual Conference A. Region
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

man of the Temple Sisterhood
Committee and Morris H. Witten,
president of the local Jewish
Temple, is chairman of the host
committee.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
SchIitz BowIers' Rise Turns
FIoo Race Into Al cam Scrap

Second-place RoSSlyn, with 2-l
victory over front-running Brook
land, cut the latter's lead to foul
games in the Capitol Major Ladies
League. Lucy Rose was best for
the winners with 1873 and 364.
Takoma, helped by Manager
Evelyn Gay, who subbed for Lucille
Young, held third place by beating
Fort Davis, 81. Frances Wilson'S
top scores of ISL and 386 featured
as Hyattsville. with a sweep over
King Pin, supplanted Hi-Skor in
fourth place. Jeannette Januskis
with 1873 and 361. sparked Ice Pal
ace to a 81 win from Hi-Skor.
Lillian Carleton. with 143 and
374 counts, boosted her top aver
age to 1888, while Jessie Sacrey
sister and Brookland teammate,
dropped to 117-27 with a 346 set,
Lorraine GULL, bowling 1862
spurted to third place with 117-19
Toni Rowe of Fort Davis, with a
319 set, shrank her fourth high
average to 1867.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. by
routing Fort Davis with 668 and
1853 scores, increased its lead to
five games over Petworth in the
Minor District League. Mark
Waldron led in the Ice Palace
win with 400, his second success
sive 400 set. Nick Benner starred
in Petworth's 81 win from King
Pin with 157 and 413.
While Ice Palace marked up its
fourth straight sweep. Petworth
dropped its first game in the
last II.
Bill Cliffs 400 gave Queen Pin
81 over Bethesda. Frank Car
ters 392 helped Lucky Strike beat
Greenway, 81. Sellers Plumbers
took two games from Price Mo-
tors.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Durham Tourney
Continued From Page C-l.

expected to see the Colonials and
Terps in their respective games.
Since joining the conference in
1941. G. w. has sent five teams
to the championship tournament.
The 1943 club of Art Zahn won
the title. the 1947 team went to
the semif1nals and in 1912. '46 and
'48 the Colonials lost in the first
round. G. w. was not represented
in basket ball in 1914 and As.
Maryland a Finalist Once.
In the 16 years the tournament
has been held in Raleigh or Dur
ham, Maryland has been to the
final once. the semif1nalS three
times, lost in the first round seven
times and failed to qualify on five
occasions.
SOUTHERN SIDE L G III T S.
Washington will have two officials
in the tournament in Arnold Heft.
favorite of the fans for the last
two years, and Phil Fox this
probably is the last year the tour
nament will be held in Durham, as
N. C. States new 10,000-capacity
gym is expected to be ready for a
big Christmas tournament and
next years conference champion
ship-Virginia Coach Gus Tebell,
looking over the All-Virginias
team picked by coaches and sports
writer's, snorted and said, "any
college, team in Virginia could beat
that bunch. They're all scorers,
not a playmaker or a guard in the
lot" hospitality room sessions
and the Friday night bar BQ are
highlights of the Southern Con-
ference social season.
The Southern Conference sports
writer's will nominate officers to-
day and meet to elect them tomor-
row. This years press and radio
coverage will be the biggest in the
history of the tournament-G. w.
will have a special roofing section
today of Maynard Haithcock's
Carolina friends and relatives
from Macon, N. G.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
BY J. B. Zotmon
Star Sioff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. s.
A bill designed to prevent turf
tragedies like the Alpine Boy
case of last summer by barring
overage horses from Maryland
race tracks was introduced
yesterday in the House Of Dele
gates.
Sponsoring the measure were
Delegates Chester Tawney and
Francis Dippel. Democrats. Of
Baltimore. It would bar:
Horses whose official age is
5 years or over from any
maiden" race-a race open to
horses which have never won a
race.
Horses 10 years old or over
from any fiat" race.
Horses IL years Of age or
over from steeplechases or hunt
races.
An owner or trainer who vio-
lated the age provisions would
be liable to a one-year suspen-
sion from all State tracks.
The Baltimore Delegates said
they set the lowest age limit
for maiden races In the belief