davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
SUSAN AND COP GREAT
FOR JOAN CRAWFORD

Three studios are rushing
preparations for pictures dealing
with fifth column activities. Re-
public is away ahead of EN-,
though; it's buying a story titled
Sixth Column"
A lottery scheme is being
sponsored here with the Red
Cross as beneficiary. Each eve
ming couple of top-ranking
stars would make the rounds of
the night clubs peddIing tickets
at SIS each Marquee double
billing: -FOUR WIVES"-"AND
ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL"
Good news department: Susan
and God" is the best thing that
ever happened to Joan Crawford.
The picture itself is brittle draw
ing-room stuff and maybe not a
wow of 1910 pattern. But they'd
better be shining up an Academy
Oscar for the star. It'll be
Barbara Stanwyck in the new
Frank Capra picture. And about
time; he made her star in 1888.
Jimmy Stewart is almost a
sure choice for Philadelphia
Story" to thaw Katharine Hep
burn.
Snapped gal star to her
mousy husband at a party:
Don't YOU dare talk while I'm
interrupting you"
RUBBING DOROTHY
ABOUT LOST SUIT
They're ribbing Dorothy La
mour that man with camera
was on the beach when she was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
House Valves War
Bills for Finland

WASHINGTON-The house late
Friday passed without opposition
. senate resolution waving Fin
land's June is and Dec. Is in
stallments on Der war debt to the
United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Amt 1t The Truth!'

Geraldine Fitzgerald. who
took . leave Of absence from
the Warner Bros. studio to
have her baby. has returned
10 resume her career In "You
Can't Escape Forever"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Edison, The Nam"

kual inolilii.
Young Tom Edison" to which
edison. the Man" is a sequel, won
the boxoffice blue ribbon award
badge of merit as the outstanding
March release. Edison, the Man
was produced by John w. Consi-
dine. IT, who also produced
"Young Tom Edison" Clarence
Brown directed Edison, the Man, "
while Spencer Tracy, cast In the
starring role of Thomas Edison, is
supported by Rita johnson, who
plays the part of his wife and
heads the supporting cast consist
ing Of Lynne Overman, Charles
Coburn and Gene Lockhart.
Spencer Tracy has won previous
awards for his performances in
San Francisco" which won the
June 1896. sward: Captains Cour-
ageous" June. 1881: Boys
Town" Sept. 1889, and "Stan-
ley and Livingstone" Aug. 1887.
Lynne overman received a previ-
Gus blue ribbon plaque for his per-
Torrance II, Union Pacific" MAY.
1881, and hkewist Charles CO.
burn for his role as Lord Tyce In
STANLEY and Livingstone"
The boxoffice blue ribbon award
Il made each month from a ballot
vote cast by members Of the ma
tional screen council. who base
their selection on merit and suit
ability to whole family entertain
ment. The council numbers among
Its members the motion picture
editors Of the leading newspapers
throughout the country. the motion
picture chairmen of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae and the General Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs, in addition
to leading civic and educational
figures interested in the better
ment of motion pictures.
Festival Resumes!
The ninth annual summer drama
festival Of the Repertory Play
house, famed Civic theater Of
Seattle, begins its four-week run
Tuesday. June Is, with two of the
three outstanding productions Of
fered in the festival opening the
first week. according to word just
received here.
The festival Ii inaugurated
June 10 by ''My Hearts In the
Highlands" warmly human
fable Just off Broadway writ
IN by 1910 Pulitzer prize
winning dramatist william
Sarcyan. 1t plays again on
Wednesday and Saturday
nights Of the first week.
Amt 1t The Truthw
Geraldine Fitzgerald. who
took . leave Of absence from
the Warner Bros. studio to
have her baby. has returned
10 resume her career In "You
Can't Escape Forever"
Time Out For Hugh!
Hugh Herbert has completed his
latest starring comedy for Uni
versai. slightly Tempted and
will holiday for several weeks in
N~xr Yovl hefors al rtinc another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Time Out For Huah!

Hugh Herbert has completed his
latest starring comedy for Uni
versai. slightly Tempted and
viii holiday for several weeks in
New York before starting another
film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

Buck Jones will be the stor
OF the Shell theoter Sunday
where he will appear in BLACK
Aces" Sharing the new bill
which opens tomorrow will be
THE Return of Or. X" This
production features Woyne
Morris and Humphrey Booort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
RIBBING DOROTHY
ABOUT LOST SUIT

They're ribbing Dorothy La
mour that man with camera
was on the beach when she was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Bob Il Blue,

The Hollywood Stars Of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league
have become such hitlcss
wonders with such poor bat
ting averages that Robert
Taylor, one Of the owners,
wore . long face on the ''Es-
eape" Set When Director
l1ervyn Leroy asked what
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26
GORTNER

Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and son Earl,
Mrs. Edward Wakeman and Ross
Grove were in Cumberland on Thurs
day.
Miss Sarah Beachy, who recently
returned from Meyersdale, Pa, where
she had been employed for two
months, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Yoder.
Misses Nellie Martin, Lucy Lichty
and Mrs. Chester Teets and son Fred
called on Miss Lena Swartzentruber
and Mrs. Albert Sisk on Thursday.
Mr.. W. R. Mason is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter CHS
holm, near German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smoker and Mr.. and
Mrs. King, of Lancaster, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Beachy and Miss Anna
Lichty, of Meyersdale, Pa, were
among those from a distance attend
ing Mr.. B. N. Yoder's funeral on Fri
day.
Dolores Swartzentruber spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Mr.. Simon Swartzentruber and
family and Miss Matte Davis visited
the Beachys, at Aurora, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Lantz, of Lam
caster, Pa, spent several days visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. W. E. Spoerlein spent Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26
MT. LAKE PARK

Due to the fact that The Republi-
can will be printed and distributed
early next week, we are going to find
it difficult to gather much news, as
there isn't a great deal going on in
Mountain Lake Park at this time of
the year.
Of course there is the new road I'M
der construction, and that reminds us
that from a reader in Florida we had a
letter saying that we were a bit vague
as to where the road was being built,
that we seemed to be a bit mixed on
streets. Well, that's nothing new-we
do get mixed on streets in Mountain
Lake, and it's amazing how few people
living in Mountain Lake know what
street they live on, or what street
some one else lives on. In the past it
did not matter great deal, but now
with a real town and all of the things
that go with it, it seems like we ought
to know the names of the streets.
However, what we are getting to is
this: the construction work being done
by WPA labor is Oak and H streets
and Youghiogheny Drive. We hope
cur correspondent will be able to To-
cate the improvements being made.
And speaking of road work-at the
foot of the hill near the bowling alley
few boards would not go amiss as it
is impossible for pedestrians who use
that walk to get across the road. They
must go around by the amphitheatre
in order to get to the postoffice.
Personals
Miss Mary Isabelle Love, who is a
student at Grove City College, Grove
City, Pa, is here to spend the holt
days with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
W. Blake Love.
Mrs. John Stevenson, ST., Mrs.
Deane, Miss Kathleen Bishop and Don
aid Elliott spent Thursday in Cumber-
land
Miss Bonnie Calhoun and brother
Roy were in Cumberland on Friday.
Fred Glotfelty and family are now
occupying an apartement in the Ber-
tina Warwick apartments for the win
ter.
Forrest Yelling, who is located in
Cumberland, is here to spend the hol-
iday season with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley w. yelling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26

morning visiting his brother Harley
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Paul
Dewitt, at Oakland.
Mr.. Perry Lee recently spent a
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lee.
Miss Leona Dodge returned home
Wednesday from Bridgewater College
for the holidays.
Misses Betty Swartzentruber and
Florence Baylard were guests of Miss
Sarah Beachy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Martin, of
Keyser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mar
tin were recent supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Teets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge, son
Robert and daughter Leona were in
Morgantown, w. Va, on Thursday
The Welches were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, in Terra Alta, W.
Va, on Sunday.
Miss Nina Flint returned to her
home at Aurora on Friday.
Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein, Mrs. Emma
Dewitt and Mr.. Milton Miller, of
Grantsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard Swartzentruber on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim and
family spent Sunday at Mr.. Noah
Beachy's.
Mrs. Catherine Berkey, of Cumber-
land, arrived to spend the holidays
with Ross and Mary Lichty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26
holidays with her father, H. A.

holidays with her father, H. A.
Schaefer.
Elmer Simpson, Homecoming, visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Simpson, who
is again i'll at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Faith,
Ridgeley, arrived Friday night to
spend two weeks with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. N. R. Davis.
William C. Grimm went Saturday
to spend the holidays with his mother
at Buckhannon, w. Va.
Miss Margaret Renstrom will spend
the holidays at her home at Fayette
City, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26

A dinner was given at the White
House in Washington in honor Of
Crown Princess JuIiana of the Neither
lands. Attending also was Crown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26

Princess Martha Of Norway. NJ.
Woodrow Wilson, widow Of the W. y. u.
War President, led the list Of w. "Oill
lean guests. ''''sg'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26

Governor O'Conor has said he would
ask the Legislature to reduce the State
income tax and make it payable in
quarterly installments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor


 Floyd Giebell, who applied the stranger than-fiction finish to De- troit's story-book American League season, is another striking illustra- ton that too much attention should not be paid to averages.
 Giebell, tall and blond and 26, won just one game, while losing nine for Toledo in 1899. He dropped IS while capturing IS for Buffalo before being recalled by the Tigers on September IS.
 Yet Del Baker felt that he was conceding nothing to the great Bob Teller a-d the Indians when he started Ctiebell in the final series in Cleveland. Baker didn't want to lead with Lynwood Rowe, the only first-string pitcher who was ready. With only one victory I1eed- ed to clinch the pennarlt, he de- cided to hold Schoolboy Rowe in reserve to be sent against sor1le- one slightly less formidable than is Teller on a good afternoon.
 But the Detroit manager wasn't surrendering to Teller.
 Anyone attached to the Detroit club will tell you that one of the few mistakes made by the Tigers this year was their not bringing in Giebell in time to make him eligible for the world series. Indeed, the Giebell watching the series from the stand may be the best pitcher on the Detroit payroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Dee, lpslS, Miami epen, Miami Springs, Fla $l8eee,
 5aD, SsBs Les Angeles epen, Los Angeles, eAlr $l8,8e8,
 Jan, aslR, Oakland, eala $5,ege,
 Jan, Absisi San Francisco, ealY match plAEi $S,Be8,
 Jan, sb=2B, Bing gresby pFe=aTna= teYF, Rahehe Santa F'e,, eals $S,-
 SaR, sisFeR. 3, Phoenix, AFig,
 Feb, Gag, Texas epen, San Ans Bnl9, Fexp ttentatiye) $5,9e9, oo Feb, lssls, New Orleans, Eaa $5,= ss AZ gss, as-ss, St. Petersburg, Fla, Y'MysFeb s.s Miami=BiltmeFe Four Ball Miami, Fla $b,9e8r =, ttentatiVe] ss889,
 March 1Ssls, St, Augustine pre- amateur, st, Augustine, Fla $s,89e.
 March i8zp8, NeFtb and SeHth 9RenJ PlnehNrstl N, gu $4,89er March alsgs, GFeateF epen 6feensbersL N Bn s5,9eB, ~ ApFii asB, Masters tournament Augusta, 6au $b89g,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
DoLan-Leto Nay DratO Record Crowd
ssss'sss's'
Failure to Recall Young GiebeII in Time for Him to Be Eligible for World Series One of Few Mistakes
 Made By StOry.Book Detroit Club

Glebell was developed at Salem College. a Baptist institution sitlat- ed in the West Virginia town of that name, and as a member of the Weir ton, West Va, Steel CO. team.
 The late Billy Doyle picked up Giebell for the Tigers in 1887, after he had btgged two of three starts and the national sefni-profes- sional championship for the Weirton Steelers at Dayton, O.
 Giebell ran into bad Toledo and Buffalo clubs after being a 20-gaif1e winner for Evansville of the Three Eye In 1888.
 He lost a string of games by one run with Toledo, as the Mudhef1s kicked in three runs for every one scored and finished g games in arrears. He dropped 10 games by one run for the sixth-place Buffalo Bisons, who were crippled by in. juries. after he checked in from Buffalo, and he beat the As, 13-2, yielding only three real hits.
 Floyd Giebell has the required speed, a sharp curve, a fadeaway, and control.
 But the biggest thing in his ia. vor," says Catcher Billy Sullivan, lis that he isn't afraid to throw the right ball even when he'r behind the batter"
 Del Baker and Detroit scouts knew the averages didn't tell the whole truth about Floyd Giebell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
ROAMING TIE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

pr Henry smiths program Where Are You Vom? gees eemsFc nst woR from to a;so The program which locally WATR until moved me one of the
 ado ideas deyeoped during the past year For these WA have heard the show here's brief sketch the procede
 audience the New Amsterdam Theater and presented Dr. smith who associated with the speech division Vnyersy During brief interview Dr. Smith who claims that It's n what y say pp the way you say it. VIII discover where spent the of his life The radio audience VII be invited to judgment mystery o Res will pe awarded the best five replies including brief state clues which led decision Prize winners will
 d each week o attend the future and take part audi ence participants or amateur experts in voice detection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
Fistic Notes On Armstrong Zvic

Henfy Armstrong makes tISe twe4ls tleth defense 6f hl$ world WeItef- weight title when ne faces Ffitzfe ziVjc, 6f Pittsburgh At MadB9H Square Gafdtk 6Il FfSd4y hfglllE AfmSsf6nE won tfle 147zp6lfld df- vision 6F6wa from Barney R6S6 6l9 MAy q, l936
 FYitzIe z8yie k tESe hESt M A9e five fighting Ziyic bF6zlteks t6 O. tain ( titIs shot Ifs bE6th3F Pete once (Sf6e close G q tftse chance against J6e Lynt6 f6F inc baHt&tss 7 weight crown but fS62SsEasl0Rs f&f5ed t0 90 through. Lynch AflcSdS t4fyy vas also managed by Edd5e MeAA &S $ Armstrong
 me youngest 6 Gse zsvsGs AsFt Sapefstit50tks and he fsfYE the le&Se Dit concerned &b6aE tie f8eE NAae his meeting wfth Armstrong Ffld4y marks lis th1ftSeAtb Asht 6f f946y
 Armstrong ls tRbeateR hs AleVG4 appearances C 64ee &t tAae esafdiS, Is was tEIefe he w69 t~6 6f hzs titl&s, kh6ekfnk 6.It PetSy S&ffGA hn G. t6befy isys, f6f the f63theSwe t crown Sfld asp6shtlhS b9a AIlgs ih Ad4assy 1s3& f6f thae h9hS&ei e1sAhs6S6sssh92g HS w6s9 tFe wet6f titIe ffoAR k6ss St f9e 6S2fdAe Bowl Ak 1okE 1sIAhAd GitYy
 Afnsefohs ms l6st ctsly 6lhe AeIlt since fe36g BhsAh& tlae 1eas1 f6.iH yeAfs BS h&s eIskA86d Ag s4 S6sgt atd hIs S6It dtfAfs TaS AB q ftbis fszleK wIlh I69 Aan5af8 A6F le Iatweslt ts1& .iB Ah8dsss f9g9 Gef h6 was heE4 e z df3, 69 Ctlesi6o Gaftla 6sR tAle 62a~ #iheh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
Pro Golfers To Tackle Old Man Par For $lOO, 900

Besteh, Oct, s=tBP)=Reviyal of the FAldsseuth open at PlhehpFstl N es was included ln g llsk oet 1T tournaments W6fth AbRNt $iBBBBB ln prize money 6n the fall and WIRE ter schedule released by Fred eers eeran, tournament IhaHasef ef the
 Every - ,fasjef event of itfRNsS Siitsif past sea. soh Will be continued, BeFe9fan sald last night, and several new tournaments are ln the tentative stage, Purse m9ney of the Los An= geies open vas Increased frenA $b,= 900 to $i6,BB8 and the 6t petersburg open was be6Sted t9 $5y888i
 The schedule With several purses to be announced iateFl
 N6v iSs1B=Mldsseuth epeny Pines hurst, N, G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

one new hands about which this department has been ravne Waterbury this week when Vaughn Monroe keeps Sunday Haon Park There's talk of Jimmy New as radios % M the year. result o his brilliant solo work on the Summer HoM addition swell voice. Jimmy youth looks WATRs commercial Double Nothing
 heard on Ssaon hookup the largest used for regular sponsored ew Rea Vain is going over in big way with Hit Parade another 3 period spngstes Did stop think that Kenny Baker. will
 Fred Allen show got his big break the radio
 presided ever Benny There's script material bToadcasts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

he Sheep and Geats" going to i've in the and sh9Ht hymns with greater ustness tonight aheo variety show celebrates its sixth month e aF with t9nghts broadcast at 9:30 The Goats millions q listeners kneW by the sinful swings the hepcats; the sheen these peaceful folk spir- lAa The program divides its time equally end he Sheer ssu yh gsna moderator Richard Huy keep aHGeF Geraldine GaFFiGk and Carlton Warren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
Am eriean Brass,
 Brick And Dente Lead Dusty Primers

Paced By Palmer Brick and Bill behte, AhieFleaR Brass relied three gaines well 6Vef 666 last night at the Mattatuek alleys during 3HaHss tfiai league competition, lh which they W6fl three games fFeFl Seth Fh6fflasi Brick has 8 slick hish single Of l59 iH hls seeend zane W9ahd ub With i4e while BeRte hlt is4tda lts lS ws sd uts sS ,ss ss{s st svaSsss Bssss t0 ls8 then HE,
 There was plenty Of .geed beWILHg IH addition t0 the efeFts. Of the Bfassflef. J6e H6Vaii9 of Chase f6ied ig4, i49, f49 feF q 4e6j GaFfaH9 Of BiakesJehnS6H had a l5i single ahd BHSt6n Of Waterbury MaHHs featuring relied is6 twice IF sYes eessl6H And finished Wlth g fine Al se6Fe. Fhe SeeFesi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Eddie Gannr brings his "ime Smile ent a half hour length the show will also feature songsess Pmah sho Harry ze Bobby sherwood Orchestra pair wae females knewn as Rae and Davis and Tommy Mack Bob Hope will be heard via WATR tomorrow night Mutua popular Thursday night celebrity show "In Chicago Tonight Presented in neeten with the premiere o the film Knue Rocknen American the WAFR feature VIII also bring listeners the Pat Oer Ad gp Ronald Reagan and Gale Page Dave Elman
 Hebhy 4ebhy will bring his show day a s Its called Contract and will heard locally WAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

WAERNRS features tenight SAS Captain Midnight e;a@ Whle the City sleeps JlS Melodies the New ERgARd EewR Meeting, ssG sheep and Goats 1S Dick JWEgens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

CNNmpit nOFothy the nations leading WATR hegnning Sunday in weekly Mutual series entitled Psenatles in the News broadcast from s;lS to
 ESE Miss Thompson who has not heard the air regularly several monhs often has been called the two influential in the United 6tatesthe other being EI RONeVe Her yndcaed Coumn the RecOrd in mere RewPaP thaR that ef ether coumn recent poll M AN00 radio listeners established her the best commentator the air. "The American Forum of the Ai meEy heard Sundays iFem EsT will be clt three quarters heu will be broadcast from to m same day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

fAply Aqll9PE Ao N8p Alle hal6AgqAe- VAR tk FESsA9Nay he ha1
 aea8Ap afese n Nekehse N Alae dg k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
PROFIT IN AMATEURS

Sim Jeliries is promoting ama- esur boxing bouts every week in Burbank, cal., with considerable c. uanciai success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
PLAY IN TOURNEY
TO REOPEN TODAY
Second Round of Greensboro
Open Slated at Star
mount Course

GREENSBORO, March 26.-R-
What should be the last obstacle
in the way of resuming the 5000
Greensboro Open golf tournament
was removed today when a bright
sun burned all but a few scattered
patches of snow off the fairways of
the Starmount Forest and Sedge-
field Country clubs.
The second round, therefore, will
be played tomorrow at Starmount,
with the field trying to catch Ben
Hogan of White Plains, N. Y, and
Clayton Heather of Linville, N. C.
They tieo in the first IS holes last
Saturday with two.under paris 69's.
On Thursday the final SO holes,
for tn, low so scores ard ties, will
be played at Sedgefield. Those who
are going or to Asheville for the
Land of the Sky open there will
be given late starting times for Fri
days first round at Asheville.
No n Was permitted to play ct
starmount Forest today. At Sedge-
field, Gene Sarazen, two strokes
back of Heather and Hogan with a
IL, went around in a So. The Con-
necticut squire was out in 80 and
back in 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27

some indication as to how the locals
and the Queen City METERS stack
up >. But the real test will come
later in the month of April when
the Aces cross racquets with t, e
charlotte team Junior Edwards,
catcher on the New Hanover nine
lost" his mitt at the game yester-
day -. If returned he will pay a
reward and TASK no questions he
says 80. In about two weeks the
Cape Fear Baseball association teams
expect to start play and fans are
advised to pay close attention to the
league this season Cardinals
famed aerial attack on the gridiron
depends on n 'if" and that is if
Jim Lalanne can make up enough
work to be able to play next fall
49,. The sports writer's say that
there is an eff" attached to every
major league club in the business
this season, except, Of course, the
Yankees The Detroit Tigers
rate the biggest eff they say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
keeneland Race Course
Sets $500 Daily Purse

LEXINGTON, KY, March 26-
R-Approximately $500 in purses
will be distributed daily during the
11-day spring program of Keene-
land Race course, April 11-25, the
non-profit track announced today.
This is an increase Of nearly 20
per cent from last spring, the an
nouncement said.
Greatest increase has been made
in the overnight races, which will
average almost $1,000 for the COM
ing meeting. Only one stake, the
$1,000 added Ashland stakes for
three-year-old fillies exclusively,
has been added to the program.
Keeneland has raised it's mini
mum purse from $500 to $500 for
the meeting. Seventeen of the 80
races will have a purse value of
$500 while rs will be worth 5000,
seventeen $1,000, nine $1,000, and
six 81, 500.