davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover; black cloth
coat, black cloth ape. black velvet evening
coat, pointed fox scarf. Pip p 81. nv.
DI. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
ELI RlCAL CENIER
STA 10Th 81 nv Es-ior41 $50

WASHERS-Deep-cut prices on brand-nev
standard makes OF washing machines, IN
era LeS- q discounts OF more than So OF
list prices. No down payment. Terms as
low as 81 weekly Liberal trsde-!n allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S7s
HELP MEN.

Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money Call DEAL
with 25 wears experience Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

TYPEWRITER, Rem, Smith. SIS. por
standard, Sl6. adding machine. So. las
PARK rd.s Apt. T. co. 1928, BlausJein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

TYPEWRITER SALE. American Co.-About
200 to 60 at once, including portables:
prices cut IN half. away from high rent as
trIct parking space Open evenings.
I4..I Z Caplt0l 81 IL nns.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BRICK used. 81 per m on JOB: 5000
hard whole brick. Apply foreman on wreck
ing Job. 2nd and g SITS. ne.
RIA-RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT.
= 600 dishes. GUS, saucerS. plates. glasses
steam tables, tables, chairs, all xmas pots,
pans, Office equipment. desk and chairs,
bar stools leather. sinks. ) Vulcan gas
ranges. steel lockers. trays. coffee urns
from World Fair: real bargains; mlScel-
laneous equipment Manhattan Storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

LIVING ROOM. tapestry" used but not
abused" priced too, too cheap to men
ton, COME AND SEE IT. ACME
MOVING d STORAGE 46lS l4th 81. n
Georgia 1000. OPEN NIGHTS.
LIVING ROOM. "boucle" This fine wear
ing material VIII catch your eye ACME
STORAGE has = suites IN this covering
snapped up ACME MOVING & STOR-
ACE. 46ls I4th st. NV. Georgia 1000.
OPEN NIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

ASSIST. COOK colored, available TO wait
on table Write age experience, phone
number. Box 44l-C. Star
AUTO MECHANICS, Chevrolet truck and
auto. The Park Circle Motor Co. 1926
ReisterstOWn I'd Baltimore, Nd
AUTO METAL and body workers steady
work onnd naY Apnly Park circle Motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

reduced during Christmas sale. Rare Rug
Shop, 1904 18th 81. NV
RUGS Oriental all sizes: owner will sac
riflce for cash at Cassabian Rug Clne. Co.,
1908 Wis. ave.
RUGSIChinese, five 9x12. three Sx10.
sacrifice Also Ilxl4. 10x13. 9xl@
Persians Open till pm, 2409 18th
st. NV.
SAxOPHONES-xmas sale of sample and
reconditioned instruments; Holton E-fat
alto, S42: LeMar B-f1at tenor, S45: Conn
E-fiat alto, like new $50; Buescher E-flat
alto, gold lacouered,, $50; Conn B-fat
Very casy terms. Ma 1923. Jordan's 18th
and G SITS. OPEN EVENINGS.
SAXOPHONES-Go selection of used and
recondtioned instruments Of such makes
as Conn. Martin, King Buescher. etc.
priced from S21.50 to 500. Very easy
terms. Nat. 4730. Kits, 1880 @ st. OPEN
EVENINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
lContinued.)

chants will sacrifice, $500 cash, including
truck and equipment. RA 1871 after
H.3O n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

PIANOS-We have orsnd-new full key
board spinets and apartment up-ights
made TO sell for 1865 that we have on sale
at only Sl99. Very easy terms, your old
niano is down payment. Buy at the Piano
Shop and save. 1915 eth st NV Re-
public 1890. OPEN EVENINGS. We are
exclusive local AGENTS for Cable-Nelson
and ENeretf pIannS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
HELP WOMEN,

AGENTS and organiZations-See our large
display of Christmas card box assortments;
Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
LOCKE SHOES
SO TO So

There ore 50 many APPARENTLY simple reasons why
your feet can make you unhappy. Thot is, they're
simple reasons, otter our expert filters trace them
down. 1t may be that your step is off-boonce,
that your weight is not evenly distributed, thot one
part OF your feet is getting undue pressure, that
some muscle is being strained These are the wrones
that Dr.. N. W. Locke shoes ore designed to help
correct. We carry Iosts in T. styles Of these fo-
NOUS shoes, now proven by laboratory tests to be
SO helpful in oidine comfort and eose Suedes in
black, wine or brown.
Dr. M Locke Shoes are exclusive ,ptth The Hect Co.
In Washington
Evening star., 1940-09-15

G No. 5 Lost
black suede with patent.
dressy step = In pump,
Grand all-occasion shoe.
$l2
b . No. +K Lost
smartly perforated
toe. Note the slightly
broader black or brown
bucko tie tos---Sl0
Evening star., 1940-09-15
AID YOUR COMFORT WITH

A No. 4 Lost ..
Black. brown or wine
suede oxfords, trimmed
with lizard ---S1z
B No. 4 ~ Lost :.
smart black suede
oxford with calf tips and
back. Stitching and per-
forations m q ke clever
design --------Sl1.50
Evening star., 1940-09-15
DETACHABLES, PLASTROlS,
FUR BORDERS, FUR COLLARS

"Reody for the Lost Round up" we ARE with os
wide and handsome group as you'd dream Of
finding at any time! For those of you who prete-
"detochobIes" untrimmed coots with choice
of tipped Skunk jacket, or 4-skn Sable blended
KoInsky scarf! both sketched) Other styles
galore. Other precious furs +. Persian Lamb
Mink, Silver Fox. dyed Black Fox, Leopard Mink
dyed Fitch tipped Skunk, White Fox dyed Lynx
Warm lambs wool interIinne. Expert tailoring
Of pinpont fabric. Black and ooIors Sizes II
to TO- 38 to a., 46 to SO, 33Iz to 45H.
Better Cost Shop, IN. Hech Co. Third roor)
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Boys Club
Big Sisters
Benefits Will Raise
Funds for More
Cabins at Camp

Further plans for early fall bene-
dts to raise funds for building ad-
ditional cabins ct Camp Ernest
Brown will be discussed ct q meet
ing this week Of the Big Sisters Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
The session viii be held at 2400
Sixteenth Street NV. on q date to
be announced. later by Mrs. Helen
Hagner, organizer of the group,
composed Of debutantes, sub-debs
and young society matrons.
Tentative plans for q luncheon
and fashion show, to be held at
2400 in September, as well as q silver
tea, to be given at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Arnold, 4 new member, were
introduced at a recent meeting at
the home Of Miss Lucille Bernard,
vice chairman Of the group.
Mrs. Hagner distributed small
cash register banks, to be filled by
members, for the cabin fund. The
banks, which hold SO worth Of
dimes, are locked by the first dime
deposited and unlocked by the last
dime. As there are at present is
active members Of the Big Sisters
group, $50 will be raised by this
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Club Members
To Be Hostesses
At Festival Play

A group Of attractive young wom-
en- Of the Sixteen Club, headed by
Miss Marie-Gay Owen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Owen, will
act as Official hostesses st the syl-
van Theater in the Monument
Grounds Thursday evening At the
festival performance Of 'Kismet"
by members Of the Eckington-
Roosevelt Players. The play will
begin at 3 o'clock.
Miss Owen will be assisted by
Miss Harriet Barton, Miss Elise Mel
ton, Miss Alice Phillips, Miss Betty
Rowley and Miss Mary Skinker.
They will greet those attending the
performance, distribute programs
and be In charge Of the ushering.
Special guests Of the Summer
Festival Committee that night will
be DR.. and Mrs. Ardeshir Irani, Mr..
and Mrs. Andre Cattaui, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. K. Cameron, Mrs. Silas
Baker, Miss Louise Michael, Mr..
Harry Myer. Mr.. William Ritter and
many District omcials.
As . courtesy to the All-Ameri-
can Youth Orchestra, which will
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Mrs. Powell's brother, Mr.. Harry NJ.
sackett Of New Berlin, N. r.; Mrs.
Ralph H. Wilcox Of lleriden, Conn.,,
the Powells' daughter: her daughter.
Miss Grace Wilcox. and another
daughter Of the hosts, Mrs. Walter
W. Van der Wolk, and Mr.. Van der
Wolk, who with their three sons,
William, IT,: Donald and Jeh, came
from Springfield, Mass, for the
occasion.
The living room was decorated
with . profusion Of roses, which
were gifts Of friends. Generally as
sisting were Mrs. David Grimths,
Mrs. Peter Remsen, Mrs. Royal G..
Sherburne, Mrs. Harold Axtell, Mrs.
G. G. Thomas and Mrs. L. H. Kep-
hart Of Takoma Park, and Mrs.
Oliver E. Sweet, Mrs. william H.
England and Mrs. Preston swecker
Of Shepherd Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were married
In New Lebanon, N. Y, where Mrs.
Powell was then making her home.
Mr.. Powell was retired In March
from the Department Of Agriculture,
where he was chief editor OF the
division Of publications.
DR.. Furman L. Mulford of Silver
Spring, Nd, who was q classmate
Of Mr.. Powell at college and at
tended the wedding, was among
the guests at the reception.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Visitors Are Feted
BV Aloha Zeta Beta

Members of Gamma Epsilon
Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority,
were hosts at a recent reception
honoring Mrs. Leila Lea Crevolin,
past national president, of San
Marino, Calf; her sister, Miss Mar
garet Magee of Los Angeles, and
local delegates returned from the
recent national convention at In
dianapolis. Among those who at
tended were: Mrs. Myron Robson,
Beta Psi Chapter, recently re-
elected to the Office of national
treasurer; Mrs. Oliver Donohoe,
president of Gamma Epsilon Chap
ter. and Mrs. Charles Wingfield.
The reception was held at the
home of Mrs. John Winn, GIL Un-
derwood street NV.
Mr. and Mrs. Crevolin and Miss
Magee are touring the East and
Midwest before returning to Cali
fornia and also will visit the New
York Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Weddings
(Continued From Page B-3.)

took place in the First Methodist
Church, 1t. Roy E. Bishop, Corps
of Chaplains, omciating.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Mayfleld of Amory,
Miss, but lived In washington for
some years. She was attended by
the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. S. p.
Wilson, and was given in marriage
by 1t. Robert B. Cox. Her wedding
costume was a navy blue sheer with
navy blue accessories, and she wore
a spray of gardenias and lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. Wilson was dressed
in blue chiffon and had q bouquet
of talisman roses.
1t. Richard E. Figley was best
man and the ushers included 1t.
Edwin c. Parsons, 1t. Paul H. Ash
ley, 1t. Jens c. Aggenbeck, 1t. w.
A. Rugg, 1t. Robert j. Hoey. 1t.
John l.. Whitaker, 1t. John A.
Ranchyonski and 1t. Thomas E.
Mobley.
The mother of the bride and Mrs.
William Milton Mauldin, mother Of
the bridegroom, went from their
Mississippi homes for the wedding.
1t. and Mrs. Mauldin will live in
Pensacola after their wedding trip.
The bridegroom is an instructor at
the Naval Air Station there. He
attended Mississippi State Univer-
sity and completed his course in
flying at the Pensacola station.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
By the Way
(continued From Page B-3)

the cool mountain air. They al arrived at
Saturday night watch professional
Montgomery join in the dancing later
ballroom the Homestead looked almost though might
party Saturday
looking IS candysped
the floor with
husband Betty printed silk
buant black dress with white bodice took
other their Ballard Moore
Sheriff. Cincinnati,
but well known to Washington
aide to both Presidents Hoover and Coolidge
black dinner
arrived several with wilkins becoming
black
Lammot Benn Joined Beln taking a new and
adorable little Jones ter-a bf Dwight
photogenc Hertelendy
with her mother Mrs Reynolds HIT forwen the dancing
bridge with the John Newbods and several Others
Dave ingalls, had table right the dance floor with
their young daughters friends q Of their
Ingalls, pretty
with matching
shoulder cap sleeves
vacatoniss-Mrs McConhe
join McConhe for several weeks Count
Helen Wardan
Shawnee he
Evening star., 1940-07-22

means. A campaign also has been
started for recruiting new members.
Miss Marie 4tonestreet Is chair
man Of the Big Sisters, and new
members who attended the recent
meeting include Mrs. Arnold, Miss
Grace Collinower. Miss Rose Colli-
flower. Mrs. Basil p. Cooper, Miss
Marjory Hendricks. Mrs. Gordon
Hittenmark, Miss Dorothy Shelton,
Mrs. Walter Watson, Mrs. James
McShery Wimstatt. Miss Jean
Wright and Miss Patricia Hill.
The Big Sisters have been invited
to visit the camp a. guests Of the
Board Of Directors on July 10. They
win motor out for dinner and viii
inspect the cabins In which they
are interested. The group hopes to
raise sufficient funds to build two
more cabins through the fall
benefits.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Mr.. Terrelle Crum
Weds Miss Gates.

w GUS &xA1So Moved
The First Baptist Church in Mar
ragansett, r. l., was the scene Of
the wedding Of Mr.. Terrelle Blair
Crum Of Washington and Provi-
dence, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
I. Crum of Washington, and Miss
Eleanor Marion Gates. daughter of
Mrs. w. Murray Gates Of Narra-
gansett. The ceremony was per-
formed the afternoon Of June 20,
the Rev. Ernest l.. Allan ofdciating
at o'clock, assisted by Mr.. How
ard w. Ferrin, president of the
Providence Bible Institute. Mr..
Frank Converse played the organ
and Mr.. F. Carlton Booth of the
Bible Institute sang.
Mr.. w. Murray Bates, jr., gave
his sister in marriage. Her we'd
ding gown was Of white marqui-
sette trimmed with white velvet
Evening star., 1940-07-22
MIR. and Mrs. Powell
Celebrate Golden
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Powell
were hosts at afternoon and eve
ming receptions Tuesday ut Hermit
age. their home at Aspen, Nd, in
celebration Of their golden wedding
anniversary. A large number of
guests attended the attractively ar
ranged affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell received be-
fore . hower-banked fireplace in the
living room Of their home, the latter
wearing . rose-color gown Of silk
chiffon and . cluster Of gardenias.
Mrs. Powell Carried . fan that was
an accessory Of her wedding cos
tune. Assisting in receiving were
Evening star., 1940-07-22

and . Juliet cap held her fingertip-
length veil. She carried white
sweet peas and gardenias.
Mr.. Edward s. Crum was best
man for his brother and Mrs. Mary
Rollins Of Saunderstown, r. l., was
matron of honor for her sister.
Other members of the wedding
party were Miss Vivian Arnold Of
Narragansett, bridesmaid, and Mr..
Don A. Charles Of Cleveland and
Mr.. Robert Mason and Mr.. Ralph
Mason of Narragansett, ushers.
Mrs. Rollins was dressed In pink
roses and blue delphinium. The
bridesmaid wore orchid chiffon and
had a bouquet Of yellow marquee
rites and blue bachelor buttons.
Both wore crowns of flowers.
The reception was held In the
home Of the brides mother, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Crum left for
Z trip through New England and
Southeastern Canada. They will be
at home later in the year at 100
State street in Providence, where
Mr.. Crum is teaching at the ProN-
dence Bible Institute.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton
Hosts at Party
lin Colonial Village

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M. Patton
Of Colonial Village were hosts last
evening 1T q supper party to honor
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Pierce Of Ar
lington, who soon will leave for
their new home In Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kennedy are
spending some time in Alaska and
Canada and will return to their
home at Silver Spring In August.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tyler E. Bowen
Of Takoma Park are spending a
month at Foneswood, Va, at the
summer cottage of their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron Carter, who are now In Hong
Kong.
They are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Nelson OF
New York City. and her children,
Miss Dorothy Nelson and Mr.. Paul
Nelson, for a week, and had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C..
Cunningham Of Takoma Park over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Furey
OF Chevy Chase, Nd, had as their
guests last week In their cottage at
Rehoboth Beach Judge and Mrs.
Edward M. Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Harding OF
Greenwich Forest joined them for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, with
their sons, Mr.. George and Mr..
Everett Clark, again are in their
home in Cherrydale following a
four-week motor trip, which in
cluded visits in Minnesota and
Maine.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Scholarship Award

The scholarship to Arlington Hall
awarded annually by the Washing
ton Chapter of the Arlington Hall
Alumnae Association will be pre-
sented at meeting tomorrow night
at the home of Mrs. George Jordan,
500 North Garfield street, Arlington,
Va. Miss Beatrice Hegg will be a
co-hostess with Mrs. Jordan.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Charter Remains
Open

The charter Of the newly Or
ganized Federation Of Women's
Democratic Clubs Of Prince Georges
County will not be closed until the
September meeting. All Democratic
clubs have been invited to become
charter members. both mems clubs
and women's and mems clubs.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

give . concert Thursday evening at
the Water Gate, the festival Il post.
poned from Tuesday to Thursday.
Chair privilege tickets for ''Kis-
met" will be available in advance
at the Willard Hotel, American Au.
tomobile Association, Keystone Au-
tomobile Club and the recreation
ONCE at 1740 Massachusetts, avenue.
Thursday at 7 o'clock chair tickets
VIII be available ut the Sylvan
Theater.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Society

A picnic will be held by the Con-
necticut State Society tomorrow at
$50 o'clock at Grove "a in Rock
Greek Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets. This will substitute for the
regular meeting.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

No Christians are permitted to
stay tn Mecca. Accredited foreign
diplomats live at Jedda.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Bowie, All Do||ed Up,
Ushers In Eastern
Race Campaign
Offers Marlboro Purse
In Opening Tomorrow
Of12-Doy Meeting
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Nd, March 30-Mary-
lands spring horse-racine season
gets under way here Monday, with
the opening Of 4 12-day meeting that
will start the thoroughbreds of on
the rich, stake-studded Eastern
campaign.
The Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Associations spacious plant
known as the Course in the Pines"
was the scene of much hustle and
hustle as last-minute preparations
were rushed to put everything ship
shape for opening day.
Monday just happens to be April
1-or All Fools Day-and you can
(nobody's stopping yoU bet your
bottom dollar that lots Of followers
Of the gee-gees will wager their
shirts on some hunch pegged on that
capricious date. Bowie does that
to you.
A dismal, low-hanging fog, fol-
lowed by 4 pelting rain that soaked
the track, brought typical Bowie
wOdoAACA w VIC pAAAIV OAU OAAAA cVOP
the activity on the grounds.
Horses, jockeys, handlers and
trainers streamed in from the winter
tracks. Workmen swarmed al over
the place and oficials checked final
details. About 900 horses already
are quartered here.
Bowie will offer more than 500 900
in purses during the 12-day meeting
and no purse will be less than 81, 900
"a big increase over last years
$500 minimum.
The opening-day feature will be
the $4,000 Marlboro Purse, q mile
and 10 yard dash for 3-year -olds
and up.
Other stakes to be run are the
5000 added Rowe Memorial Han
dicap, April 3; the 5000 added
Bowie kindergarten Stakes, April
8; the 32,500 added Southern Mary
land Handicap, April 13.
The grounds present . neat ap-
pearance All buildings have been
newly painted and the space left
vacant when five barns burned last
month has been leveled into q park
ing ground.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Tropical Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse,, 5000; claiming: 4
Est,oh EstEods ,aedse Hnd up furlenssss sso
Calling (Milliean, $40 40
Lolschen touintero) ESQ
AIS Also 5.n.Linss Son, jean G, Sanders.
Deodo and Boats Crew.
~ 1;yssI ear ,olds end sna up II. m,i.o ..
Prunas ess tRsroUaa 'RroVitz, e'o is isg9 1880 $50
Headin Home iRoberts) 400
Also ran-Bubelesome, Baked Bib.seot;
tDaily Double paid sass4o,
, THIRD RAcL77Purse 5000; claiming:
King Neptune tAlleaier1 1880 $40 $50
jay 5.s 6ss lMiilisan' go
Also ran-Jo Beulah. Jeb Stuart, Adams
Needle; Sir Trapseth. Don Boscombe, Witch
dall. Stormy Passage.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing 3-year -olds: Lii miles.
Transbye tRosen) 1880 11eo 4co
BlAre (Johnston) $50 $50
Alzura (Wels) $50
Also ran-white samtte, Sand Alone.
FIFTH RACE-The Viscaya Stakes:
purse: $1,000 added; hllies. 2-year-olds.
4 furlonss.
Within tAnderson, 1880 80 500
Misty Isle tMcCombs) 1000 51O
Puro Oro (Steffen) 42O
Time, 0:46as.
Also ran-straddle On. Cook Book, Red
Mantilla and Belmar ARA.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlonss.
Carnarvon (Rosen) $50 $40 $40
Syracuse tMeade) $40 45O
Air Chute MCCOY $50
Also ae' rsnEpihenomenal. PHI Gold Dart Shes
Right. Penabud, Foxy Maud., Jane Vito.
SEVENTH EAcE.-Purse. 81 900: claim
Eor Romance Meade 1l.eo $50 $50
Fors lsus Packer $40 $50
Bailiwick (Berger) $40
Also ran-seed. Marching Feet Beau
Insco. Hishminded. Mardromel Goshen.
EIGHTH RAcE-purse. 81. 600: claim
Ing; 4-year,olds and up; j.. miles -,
t Wife Eye M. N. eonzaies' tSo 1880 1880 go aS
Hallie's Play lKrovitz) 500
Also ran-Depthbomb Blind sas.. Many
FLAGS. Barbed Retort. Prince Dean, Chic
harra, Town League. Lieber and Mama
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Best Invests $500
In Platter, Quickly
Picks Up $1,S60
Misty Isle Runs Close
Second, With Puro Orc
Gaining Third Coin
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March 80
j. A. Bests bargain 2-year-old
Ally, Within, claimed out of her pre-
vious race for $2,500, today took
down top prize of 1880 in winning
the $4,000 added Viscaya Stakes,
which headlined this next to the
last Saturday of racing.
She was hard urged to gain a
head decision over j. E. Widener's
Misty Isle, which closed CALAMITY in
the last eighth mile to have four
lengths over Puro Orc at the fin
ish for the place. The latter was
tiring badly but STAYED off Straddle
On for third money.
The afternoon was perfect as the
field of seven went postward and the
track was lightning fast for the run
ming. At the start Within broke like
a scared rabbit, followed away by
Red Mantilla, Puro Orc and Misty
Isle.
The favored Belmar ARA broke
slowly and never was in contention.
Within continued to hold her lead
as Puro Orc came up second and
challenged mildly for command.
At the same time Misty Isle was
rocketing along in third place as
Red Mantilla suddenly gave way.
Down the stretch it was still
Within, although Misty Isle was
' gaining ground steadily with every
stride. Irving Anderson kept the
2-year-old daughter of Eputhet at
her task. and she lasted to win in
the fast time of 46ss seconds. Misty
Isle was an easy second.
The winner, another outsider
kept the string of long shots un-
broken by paying $l4.60.