davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Mobile, Alabama

under the Nazi occupation courses
in machine shop practice, auto
mechanics, electrical work, dress
making, carpentry and hand
weaving were conducted.
And then to the DIP camps.
Many cynics said that the rem
nant of Jewry left in the camps
was hopelessly demoralized and
useless to society. Some prefer
red to close their eyes to the spec
tacle of rootlessness and homeless
ness. But ORT plunged right into
the situation knowing that a new
challenge faced it's organization
and all of its basic concepts.
The ORT schools became the
first and lasting expression of the
will of European Jewry to re-
build h eir lives. For ORT not
only trained tens of thousands so
that they could become independ-
ent and self-reliant, but it also
gave each demoralized and spirit
ually sick human being a new
conviction tn at his life was
worthwhile; that he was import
ant to the world; that his human
ity was a very precious thing.
Recently ORT has embarked on
new expansion and new adven-
lures in helping our people create
new lives. Into the mellahs of
North Africa, ORT has entered
with its training facilities, its
vocational experts to participate
in the herculean task of educat-
ing our young people so that they
may find new lives in Israel and
work with their brother Israelis
in the upbuilding of a nation Of
Cn6lr own.
Now established in Israel too,
ORT provides courses in trades
which are needed by the infant
State. The realization of the Jew
ish State opens new ways and
new perspectives for the ORT
idea. The heroism started in the
camps will embrace the whole Of
ORT activity. For ORT stands for
the creative rebirth of the Jew
ish people. On its 10th birthday
we congratulate a great institu-
ton whose far reaching philoso-
ply has uplifted tens of thou
sands in the past and means a
new hope for the future.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
SUBZERO
SOLDIERS

BECAUSE Of the strategic Importance of this coun-
ID trys Alaskan frontier, considerable numbers of
Army men undergoing special training which
equips them to master bitter cold and deep snow.
Most of the accompanying pictures made in
Alaska, the rest in Colorado camps.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
State f. u. Meet
Oct. 1921

PROMINENT NATIONAL and
state agricultural and educational
leaders have been scheduled for
the program of the 35th annual con-
vention of the Montana Farmers
Union at Great Falls, Oct. 1921, ac-
cording to N. L. Dougherty, state
secretary treasurer.
All meetings will be held at the
Civic Center. A highlight of the
program will be the dedication of the
new Farmers Union office building
Friday evening, Oct. 20.
M. w. Thatcher, general manager
of the Farmers Union Grain Ter
minal Assn, will speak at the Thurs
day evening session, and James G.
Patton, national president, will adj
dress the convention Saturday.
Other national officials appearing
will be E. A. Syftestad, general man
ager of the Farmers Union Central
Exchange; c. E. Huff, comptroller,
National Farmers Union Service
Corp, and C. E. Wells Jr., manager
of the Farmers Union Livestock
Assn.
Reports will be given by Dom
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Soil Conservation
Leaders to Meet

PREPARATIONS ARE WELL
under way for the 1850 convention
of the Montana Association of Soil
Conservation Districts to be held at
Sidney Nov. 20, 80 and Dec. /, ac-
cording to Gordon MCGOWAN, High
wood, president.
National and state officials and
agricultural experts have been in
vited to appear on the program, in
Guiding Walter Davis Jr., League
City, Tex, president of the Nation
al Association of Soil Conservation
Districts.
M. A. Bell, Bozeman, assistant di-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

rector, Montana experiment station,
has been invited to speak on grain
dryland farming in northeastern
Montana. POSTMASTER for the an
nual banquet will be Alfred Ander-
son, state commissioner of agricu1-
ture.
Importance and urgency of soil
conservation problems facing the
state make it essential that all dis
trict supervisors make special eff
fort to attend the convention this
year, MCGOWAN said.
The demands of two World wars
and the present critical world sit
uation have been a serious drain on
our agricultural resources, Meow
an pointed out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

MCGOWAN, now completing his
second year as president of the state
association has been a supervisor on
the Chouteau county district board
for seven years, was vice president
of the state association for three
years and has headed the finance
committee of the national associa-
ton for the last two years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

Chapman, president, Montana Farm
ers Union, and Dougherty.
More than 1900 delegates and
members of the state organization
will be attending.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25

formed the convicted mar that he
had been found guilty on both
counts Of murder, and sentenced
him to life Imprisonment on both
counts.
A hush fell over the courtroom
after sentence was pronounced
and spectators began filing out,
closing another chapter in the
sordid story of Dayton's unbroken
string of murders. Outside the
court room, Holidays mother, wife
and friends wept before leaving
the court house.
According to court officials
Holiday will be sent to the peni-
tertiary this week. Judge Craw-
ford told reporters that Holiday
can never be paroled unless such
action is recommended by the gov
ernor. The jurist added that it is
unlikely that any governor will
commute two life sentences at
once, and that Holiday will most
likely spend the rest of his nat
ural life behind prison bars.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
Repentont Killer
Continued from Page ID

white shirt and gray suede shoes,
probably the last time in his life
he will wear anything except pri-
son clothes, Holiday stood erect
as he faced the court. 81 want
to thank the court and my attor-
neys for sparing my life andfor all
they did for me" he said. "When
l enter the gates of Ohio peniten-
tiary I want to be placed with the
right kind of people, and ask the
Chaplin to teach me the ways of
God and the Bible"
Then displaying the same opti-
he had shown throughout
the long trial, Holiday surprised
the courtroom by adding, 81 am
sorry for all the trouble I have
caused the people Of Dayton, and
when l AM RELEASED l want
to return to society and make a.
mends fer my wrongdoing."
Judge Calvin Crawford then in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
Reporter

InquInng Reporter
Continued from Page ID
be sure it has teeth and can't be
scuttled."
MARGUERITE ANDERSON, 4
Benning Pl., Assistant manager:
eyes, a FEPC ordinance is needed
more badly in Dayton than in any
other city in Ohio. There are just
too many employers who do not
hire Negro workers in any but
mental jobs. Some enlightened
employers have begun to recog-
nize the fact that the Negro has
ability and can do a job if given
the opportunity. There r still
some, like MGR, who still hold the
Negro back while trying to sell
their product to Negro business
men before they can get their
doors OPEN"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
F r L E.

BARGAINS in EVERYTHING
That human being wear except
hats (no hats) Garments for
every need and purpose. Work,
home, street, dress, sport and for
every occasion. Our garments are
made and sold by companies
twenty-five to ninety years old,
but are never seen or sold in
stores BARGAINS -.
I'll SAY THEY ARE
SEE THEM -.
Phone Taylor
1888
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmleek
1919.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
WOMAN HELD

w ONlAIN T1ELD
Continued From Page l
his girl friend Corliss Byrd, 20,
III S. Woodward st.
After two days of questioning
police released Miss Byrd and
Billy Harris, 922 S. Broadway,
material witnesses.
Funeral services for Cooper will
be held at the Smith Funeral
Home, $40 S. Broadway. The Rev.
J. w. Broadus will officiate. Ser
vices will be Thursday at 1 pm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25

WANTED Employed girl to share
apartment. Me-6398. t-O9
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
Agricultural Agency Meas
1851 Program Adds
Pasture Practice

THE 1851 AGRICULTURAL Con-
servation program for Montana,
which has just been approved,
stresses continued stockpiling of fer
tility reserves in the nations soil to
insure adequate food and fiber pro-
duction in the years ahead, Chair
man r. J. McKenna of the Produc-
ton and Marketing administration
state committee, has announced.
McKenna said that the 1851 Mon
tana ACP handbook will be avail
able shortly to county PIMA COM
mittee so that they may prepare
county practice lists to guide farmers
and ranchers in their selection and
institution of conservation practices
next year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
Write for These
Free Booklets und
Special Offers

There Is much voluobIe infornno-
tion in the free booklets offered bv
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some OF the free booklets
or speciol offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies lust
send a postal cord or letter direct TO
the advertiser. Be sure TO use the
coupon if one Is included in the Cd
vertisement.
Modern Cos Appliances. p. N
HydroIooder, D. 30
Groin end Roushsse MiIi g. Ensiiass
Gutter, p. Il
Better Fur Prices. p. q
Gifs Suggestions the Fonaiiy Win Es-
Joy. p. Is. Is
Frozen Fish SpecioI. p. -
New Model Ferm Power WeIders, y.
~
700 New Buttons. p. 10
information on Trips 20 Pieces Ys~
Would Like to Go. p. 81
Bombordier SnowmobiIe. p. 20
Generator Thos operotes From Tree
tor Beis OF Cos Engine, p. I'll
Book on Rheumotisms. Arshritis. p. 81
Free Receipt Book and Fish cosaIos.
p. Is
Fowler Gloss Lined Voter Hooters,
.. Is
Thompson one-Mon Disehes, p. q
HydrouIie Scoop. Handles AID Dire
Moving Jobs. p. 81
Free Poekage Breakfast Cereal, %. Is
Sewing Machines Repaired. p. 10
TrioI Size Group Over foE chickems
Colds. p. "a
More Eggs Doy. p. "a
Auto Ports sos oil Makes end Models,
D..
Tractor Heater p. n
Improved. New Type Krimp ROLES.
p. ri
ReetaI Disorders Treated WisAows
operotion. p. 81
Complete Power Workshops, d. .
Sproyes Core. Weed Control, Stop
Cottie Pests p. n
Amaxins New Feed Grinder, p. q
boxers With Four New Features, D. m
IrrisotioH Systems p. .
How TO Get Serving Plosfes, DuseA
Oven. os WsN Type Goa opemsss
.. 30
Electric Drill .. n
Wede Rein lrrisasion Sysseus p 2
Portable WeIdes, D. 70
SncrsasborS Knife with Nee NssSy
Ferk Tip p. ID
Fsrm ReeeFd Sock. p. 3
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

Pooling agreements will again be
encouraged under the 1851 program.
Next years program does not per-
nit county committees to develop
and offer local conservation prac-
tees, but the authority for selecting
and offering Special practices is con-
tinued and extended in scope.
One New Practice
Excepting the local practice, the
1851 Handbook contains all the prac-
tees offered in 1850 and in addition,
one new practice, management of
pastures. This practice will be avail
able for use on farms having not
more than 100 acres of range or pas
ture land.
Altogether there are some 38 soil
and water conservation practices
listed in the 1851 Handbook, not
counting the special practice. The
section of the handbook devoted to
restoration and maintenance of range
and permanent pasture offers Coop
orators in the program the widest
choice of practices with 10 listed.
All Montana farmers and ranehers
are eligible to participate in the
Agricultural Conservation program,
McKenna pointed out. The only
eligibility requirements are that each
participant must file signed farm
worksheet with his county committee
by May Fl, 1851, and he must receive
prior approval for each practice in
stituted on his farm.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Barbra B. Is Winner
In Quarterhorse Race
BY the Associofed Press

OLDSMAR, Fla, Feb. 18.-
Barbra B. streaked to a decisive
victory over Stella Moore in a
special $4,000 match race between
the two great quarterhorses at
Sushine Park today.
The favored Gill Cattle Co. mare
won by a length and a quarter
and looked as if she could have
stretched the margin if she
had to.
The Arizona bred speedster's
time may go down as equaling the
world record of 1863 seconds for
300 yards. Three timers for the
American Quarterhorse Racing
Association clocked her in that
time. The track clocker registered
the time as 172 seconds.
The quarterhorse event took the
fancy of the crowd of 4,428 even
more than the featured thorough
bred race. the $1,000 Indian Rocks
Purse. In that six-furlong dash,
Lansing Stables Elmwood Pal
coasted to a two length win over
Lenity, which took second by a
nose over Last Show.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
0ak|awn Race Meet
To Start Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 49,
Visions of continued high attend
ance and betting were seen today
as Oaklawn Park prepared to
open its 17th season since horse
racing was legalized in Arkansas
The 30-day meeting, Offering
purses totaling 900, will start
Monday and end March Is with
the 14th running of the $4,000
added Arkansas Derby.
While wagering has been off at
most other tracks, Oaklawn Of
ficials predicted the drop here
would be slight, if any.
One reason for their optimism
is that the Fair Grounds season
at New Orleans ends earlier this
year, March II. The Fair
Grounds and Oaklawn usually are
in competition for longer period
About 800 horses are ready tc
run at the picturesque resort city
oval.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
New Orleans Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-,Purse. $1,000: claiming;
5oundi9s Aee a'Hsas feIayton iH5Snss 55S $50
Partridge, Hart 100
Also .ran--creede, fvesies Boy, Slow
Town. Jay Bee I'll. our n Do 'o0e' Do, naRss fWhSy
menGEsi fPisId.
:, SECOND R2AAcE-Purse. 5000: claim
susies s35 eft 'G5M@9ef Me2ehanb 1'So c 4o asS 3se
Burgoo Master tBaird) zoo
Also ranNf Petition, Petrified. ouatre
Blanc, Salssnd, Glory Be, Survey, Don
/ aueSIi Sr splc' and Lucky Champ.
Daily double paid sl1S.so.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming
stray Tiger tJoncs1 7.40 $40 3cf
Glory Song lMcGonigaD $40 $40
Hike Ferrauiolo) 500
Also -ran-Roy Jay, Bay Acre Khay-
gram Innate, ominous Don osullivan
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year r-olds: furlonGs
Ticker Tspe fMilliganl 1880 $40 40
Jacks Banner tGreen) $50 400
Rough Cookie tMcGonigaD go
Time, 1:13.
- Also ran Gay scnorita, Pretty Sun.
halmera, and Lucky Al.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, 500: allow
ances' fe' 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Montana Sands (Jns) 1o.8o $50 $50
Rsd Csmelia tMilligan) 40 $3.50
Lilly Valdenti fBstrd) $50
Time. l:114a
Also -ran-Hitem. spiteful Sue. salma-
sundi. Dark Filante and Frisk-
SIXTH RAcE-Pursc. $4,000 added;
Dynamic Bass $3.50 $50 800
Patrick Wood Baird 42O $50
Hearts Flutter tCombes3 $40
ce. AIso ,ns TsrseltafE Rsek e. Classic Night Grand
SEVENTH RACE-Pursc. $500: handi-
Ssp Vsmanoy nyeaf9idS ioSS and upTnard n miles @
Blue Thanks tCombes) $50 800
TeTss T3ms Rain sIassC HART 500
Also rann,,Dockstader,. Thank You Sir.
4 The Globe and Rags To Riches.
Field.
EIGHTH ,A R,AAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Finder Keeper (Bairdj 500 400
Lolline tMafale> 400
over. steeplejsck. Watch Vat, PSI Susan. aa' CAPTAIN
Joe.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
Spsnaaua Ferrauiolo> II 80 $50 4.60
Ted Mosquero (McGonigaD ego 4.6Q
Pro Baird $40
Sutton Place, Rotamai. Toubo Isle. Mar
settles.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HiuIeuh Results
BY The Associated Press

ysaT;OldE j, o and upward y y NILS as
Preceder (Rogersl $50
Also i.' ran@Ferry Pilot: Flame Of :, India, la
Ray x, Bimont. Quaker, Jingle Jsngle.
Miss Anne, Convicted and Devil Dust
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward.
Justice 1Boulmetis 400 SS33oo go
Alsiral fErricoI $50 no
Indus fCulmone) 10
II; .ssf. gass Miss MsHsR,
Marx High. iet's f Dance and Tomsive,
DAILY double paid S43.1o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
snces;, 3-year,olds; tcolts and seldines);
Feefifofum ii,fro Chtk son, T.5o 1880 $40
Potent Domenico) 80 80
Hickory Hickory Nash Nash ''3o
Also ran-1ilustrstion. Roughouse; Blue
Lanter, Whirving World Jam and Happy
East
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; ia miles
Pns P%.s Like L. ,cnmans2 ,MeaiD 4sO sS faS S5SS
Play 4ir,s Sure .aaE 5Boulmetis' 4,4o
Also Iioe; ran@Kidt it Stuff; Pennington. Ruds,
and Hamlet.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and upward: 8 fur 'ongs,.
Risk Whirl lWsel 1880 $50 40
Eaee River CMcL' 'ghlin) $50
Also ran-Quema ditto. Manchac. May
ram, Disconsolate. Prop and Air Patrol.
SIXTH RACE-The Miami Beach Handi-
can; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year olds
and upward; Y mileg turf course).
Chicle End tWoodhouse) $50 2.70 $50
Going Away (scurlock) 800 s.7o
Firqt Nighter (Atk'nson> $40
Time, 2:29 (new track and American
record).
Also ran-a Stud Poker. a Dobodura
Wide Margin, Pennon, Chloe end, Walters
Boy, Titien end.
Voynow and Kelley entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 allow
ances; 4-year- olds and upward tfllies and
Too sunny Nv dhouse) 1000 $50 $50
Loriot tBoulmetis) 270 2.40
Yongal1a tNelson) $50
Time. 1:1025.
Also ran-Admired Eternal Flag, Tall
Weeds. Lake Success. Music.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year.olds and upward; y, miles
Litter tDodson) 400 7.7O
Saint GEORGES Boulmetis) 43O
Time, 1:5l rs.
Also ran-Highbinder. Favorito, Dema-
vend, Dicks Boots. Fertile Lands.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
4-year-olds, and upwards; 70 miles.
Iron Pigeon (HowelD $40
Time, 1:502s.
Also ran-Transduent, outland. Tacaro
Eriar Grumpito.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

'SoIlGlllOcu IOIIl rage Dill
meeting, and put his all-time rec
ord at six wins out of 10 trips to
the post.
The colt is the son of Alibhai
and is trained by Harry L. Daniels,
who persuaded Goetz to pluck the
youngster out of the Mayer auc-
ton.
He's a bright chestnut and has
two strikes against him, according
to turf tradition. He has four
white feet, and a peculiar crook in
his neck as the result of an injury
as a weanling on the Mayer breed
ing farm near here.
HE runs with his feet, not his
neck" Daniels is prone to say, and
run, he did, today.
Loafed Near Finish.
After the race, Longden said the
colt seemed to want to loaf about
a sixteenth of the way home but
hes tapped him a couple of times
for the first time in the race and
he got back into stride.
In winning in 1888, Your Host
was only one fifth of a second off
the track record set three years
ago by the six-year-old Cum
Laude, carrying only 1O8 pounds.
Your Host toted 118.
Goetz said Your Host will head
for Kentucky about two weeks
after the meeting closes here
March 4. His father-in-law picks
up Ss,l9 by virtue of breeding the
winner.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Prince Georges Plans
Baseball League

The new Recreation Department
Of Prince Georges County will
organize an unlimited baseball
league in a meeting Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Calvert Mansion,
Riverdale. For further informa-
ton call Temple farrell, director
of recreation, at Appleton 2207.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Argentine Coli Wins
Rich Race by Head
From Going Away
BY the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 18.-Chicle
End, Argentine-bred 5-year- old
today knocked a fifth of a second
off the world record for a mile and
half on the turf as he won the
$10,000-added Miami Beach Han
dicap, at Hialeah Park.
Under top impost of 1870 pounds
the dark brown son of Foxglove-
Candy was clocked at 2:29 fiat for
the run on the grass, clipping a
fifth of second off the record
established by Stud Poker over
the same course on February 25
1948.
Despite the amazing speed per-
formance, Chicle End was only a
head in front of Brookmeade
Stables Going Away at the finish
line. Cherry Oca Stables First
Nighter trailed Going Away by
five lengths for third place.
Stud Poker, Ed Voynow's de-
Tending champion, placed seventh
in the field of 10 reuters. When
Stud Poker set the 2::29E world
record time he was carrying lis
pounds-15 less than Chicle End
was allotted today.
Chicle End picked up $8,825 for
today's spectacular victory-$1,-
225 more than Frank Rosen of
Philadelphia paid for the horse
last September. Rosen claimed
him for his Palatine Stable fol
$500 from DR.. Louis Pessolano
former Villanova football star.
The Argentine importation
broke in eighth position, raced on
his own courage for approximately
seven furlongs then, under the
expert guidance of Jockey Hedley
Woodhouse. gained ground in the
final furlongs and won a close
decision over Going Away.
Wide Margin was fourth and
the others finished in this order:
Pennon, Chloe End, Stud Poker
Dobodura, Walters Boy and
Titien End. Stud Poker and Do
bodura made up the Ed Voynow-
P. L. Kelley entry.
The winer rewarded So hackers
$3.50, $2.70 and $3.50 across the
board. Going Away paid SO and
s2.70 for place. and First Nighter
returned 1910 for a So show ticket
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Sonto Anito Results
Weather rlear. +rsrt fos+

p1psM sWeather e aGv clear: traes FAST FAST .uo
andes; 5-yesaeoids; p"FSfi furloass sstSoo allow"
Blue w. (Guerin) $50 $50 $50
Contribution tBrooks) $40 go
Kouli Khan tArcaro) 2.20
Also ran-stag Party, Dark Hawk
Timekeeper and On the Spot.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4.year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Mab.i1 war Moment 9pdrt.G ,shm'ep $50 47oo 33aa00
War Coin lArcaro) 2.7o
face. !Corrame; On the Hour, war Adend
iron Lash and vera's Man.
THIRD RACE;-Pure, $500 claiming
4-year-olds and upward (ored in Cali
Panson Pearsonl $3.50 $3.50 1900
Mon -o-Haste Longden) $40
Time :39k
Also ran-Barbed Heels. Salt Bubble,
Tavern Tom, Bull Relis, Ariagain, Preserve.
Pacoima Lad. and Isle of Skye.
inT royRIH RAcErnTse 55d t1oO s$5oo claim
King Rhymer Longdenj 41O 270 go
Rising Prices (Boland) $50 $40
Tape Buster (James) 80
Also ran-vermont II, Pete Silver, Toms
Pride.
srF1!' FIFTH RAcE1Pqrse. ACE s5, $500 allow
Matizar (MsttSews55' 5'l' as.so SO '0tss $50 $50
Radiant tGuerin} $50 800
Foxie Green (Porter) $40
Also ran-code of Arms. Dina BAN,
Princes Bid. Talking Point, Should Re
ward. Icy Star.
SIXTH .RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and upwards; lis miles.
Jet Black (Glisson) 1910 800 $40
Redigel GasswelD 119O $40
PaSSado (Shoemaker) 500
Time-14435
Also ran-Amble In Audacious Man
Bebita, First Security, Straight Man, To-
relic.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500, 600 Added
The Santa Anita Derby; 3-year-olds; ia
miles. tOf 7:0312)
Your Host Dongden) 240 o.4O go
Sturdy One (Nevesl $50 $40
Great Circle (Arcaro) $50
Time 4S45.
Also ran-a Sun State. Convidado b Fleet
Rings Deep Blue, Alderman, Feudal. Haw-
ley. Top Production, Pension Plan
a F. Phelps entry b C. M. Ring entry.
EIGTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; Handicap;
4-year- -olds and upwards; 1A miles (Of
S:29h1
Power Stroke Matthews, 56 30 24sO $50
Lucky Date (Shoemaker 1900 $50
Top Lieutenant (Loneden) 4oO
Time-2.5915.
Also ran-High Conquest, Battle Cloud.
GaylOta Pass Carry urby
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Boys Club Results

Here are the results of the
Washington Boys Club Basketball
Conference games played yester-
day at Georgetown Branch: 30
pound class-Merrick, 27; George
town, IL. 90-pound class-George-
town Branch. 81; Merrick, 80
105-pound class-Georgetown, 81;
Merrick, "a.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

con d uc ting SALTY" Mills.
various tests in order to unques-
tionably pass judgment on new
tackle items: glass rods, nylon
lines and leaders, guides, fer
rels, reel seats, etc. Our modern
equipped shops are prepared to
handle most fishing tackle re-
pairs at reasonable costs. That's
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. Sports
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Cage Tourney Storts
At BeIvoir Tomorrow

Championship teams from the
seven Military District of Wash
ington installations will clash in
the first annual company-level
basketball tournament starting to-
morrow at Fort Belvoir's Wells
Field House. The tourney will
wind up Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
U. S. May Enter Polo Meet

ROME, Feb. 1S (P.-Spanish,
English and possibly American
teams will complete in the inter
national polo tourney scheduled
TO begin here April 13, it was an
nounced today. An American team
now playing in Cairo may enter.
the report said.