davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-12-21
NEW CHARLES ST. CHURCH
Warren st. at Elm Hill Avenue
Oliver w. H. ChiIders, Pastor

Sunday, December Is, was the 10th
anniversary of this historic church
and the occasion was fttingly observed
throughout the day. In the morning
the pastor spoke on Looking Back
over one hundred and seven years"
He traced the history of the church
from its organization on Belknap st.
now Joy St.-in December, 1888, its
removal to Anderson St., in 1856 and
to Charles st. in 1876 and to Warren
ST., 1889. The Junior and Senior
choirs sang Faith of Our Fathers"
and other suitable selections.
For twenty years the pastor and
wife have been giving to the church
members and friends beautiful motto
calendar. This year they will be given
Sunday, December %.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN

I strolled into John Wanamaker's
store in Philadelphia the other morn
ing just as the Christmas carol-singing
had begun. On the balcony, with a
background of a painted Madonna
and Child, sat the carolers in red and
white with their beautiful brass in
struments from which poured forth
the music of "SiIent Night, Holy
Night"
90 Come All Ye Faithful" )" the direc-
tor thundered through the microphcne
The guardian., 1940-12-21
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
AT SHAW HOUSE
(Continued from PAGE II

there will be Christmas cantata by
the Crescendo Club under the direc-
ton of Thomas H. Johnson. The
religious setting for the occasion will
be made by Rev. Richard NJ. Owens,
pastor of Peoples Baptist Church.
The program is planned to last exactly
one hour and will be presented in
Maria Baldwin Hall, II Windsor St.
Parties for the children and adults
will be given Monday afternoon and
evening. The holiday program will
close Friday night, Dec. 27 for those
of Junior age and one for the mem
bers and guests of the Iuventus Fine
Arts Club by the Club.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
Uht GhrtHtttaH Spirit

and more than a thousand voices cor
ing from gray-haired women, middIa
aged spinsters, young women With
happy faces, strengthening men
weary-faced men and women t5s
ragged, the poor, and little children
too, were lifted in song. Everybody
sang.
A little woman, evidently a Quaker
drew near me and placing her bOoE
before my eyes said, "Let's sing h.
gether." Is not that the spirit Of
Christmas and should it not be The
spirit of all the year, whether in peace
or in war-"Let US sing togetherm
The guardian., 1940-12-21
ST. CYPRIAN'S APPRECIATES

To the Editor of The Guardian:
Please permit me to thank you
heartily for The Guardian editorial
relating to the Twentieth Anniversary
of my ministry at st. Cyprian's
Church.
In behalf of st. Cyprian's Church,
| wish also to express gratitude for the
publicity you gave the event and
pledge full support of The Guardian
in the years to come.
Boston. (Rev.) D. Leroy Ferguson.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
fmaa at ST. Gyprtutt'a Il

Rev. D. LerOy Ferguson, Rector
The men and boys choir will sing old
carols and anthems at the services
Sunday. On Christmas eve., there
will be a special mass beginning at
1870 and the organ will be augmented
by brass quartet.
The public is most cordially invited
to these special musical services.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
Card of Thanks

J. H. Walden and family wish to
express to the many friends their ap-
probation for the floral tributes and
words of sympathy at the time of the
death of his wife, Mrs. Jennie A,
Walden.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Fannie Singleton and Mrs
Irene Brewer wish to express to the
many friends their appreciation for
the floral tributes and words Of SYM
pathy at the recent death of their
father, Chauncey Shelburne of CAM
bridge.
The guardian., 1940-12-21

rejoice if 1 be pure of heart for then
shall 1 not only see my Saviour but
live in that kingdom that has been
prepared for the righteous the
redeemed the sanctifed-for the
pure in heart who shall see God.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
RED CROSS CLASSES
HOLD GRADUATION
CONTINUED from Page y

r. N. executive secretary, Boston
tuberculosis Assn; welcome to health
guild by Mrs. Cora Schuyler, president
Boston tuberculosis Assn. Health
Guild; singing, "Lift Every Voice and
Sing" and "Star Spangled Banner"
by all.
Mrs. Dorothy Hayward, r. N,
Health Education Secretary, Boston
The guardian., 1940-12-21
FREE WILL COMMUNITY METH.
CHURCH, INC.
1O7 Cabot Street
Rev. ]. S. Mvrick. Pastor

Rev. J. ). MyrlCk, Pastor
Rev. Myrick preached Sunday at II
am, from the text Fear We not, stand
still, and see the Salvation of the
Lord. Exodus l4;l9. He also preached
at night from the text; For / am not
ashamed of the Gospel of hrist: for it
The guardian., 1940-12-21

tuberculosis Association, was the in
structor.
The Wednesday evening class gradu-
ates include: Alberta Armstrong, Inez
Caesar, Lucille Caesar, Margaret
Downes, Mrs. N Virginia Gardener
Mrs. Mayfeld Jemmott, Mrs. Mamie
Johnson, Miss Gloria Kennedy, rs.
Amelia Murray, Mrs. Helen G. Nicker-
son, Grace Simonds, Mrs. Pauline
Stephens, Sarah Tyler, Mrs. Helen
Sledd, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss
Florence Wright. The Thursday after
noon graduates are: Mrs. Mollie Bell,
Mrs. Mamie Branch, Mrs. Muriel Bry-
ant, Mrs. Henrietta Brooks, Mrs.
Edith Barrow, Mrs. Gertrude Chand-
Ter, Miss Edena Goodridge, Mrs. Doro-
thy Moore, Mrs. Pauline Neale, Mrs.
Victoria Riddick, Mrs. Marion Townes,
Mrs, Hilda Talbot, Mrs. Ethel Wayne.
The guardian., 1940-12-21

"Tbey gyew in beauty side BY "aS
They filed orr home ~ab i0t
MR.. & MRS. M. A. N. SHAW
Mr.. & MRS. HARVEY B. S1A"
MR.. & MRS. ARTHUR B. SHAW
REV. & MRS. j. [. CLARKE
~ uri, Shaw
The guardian., 1940-12-21
Chauffeur INNOCENT
LAWYERS DECLARE

NEW YORK-Attornevs for the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will defend
Joseph Spell, Greenwich, Connecticut,
chauffeur-butler who is accused of
assaulting Mrs. J. E. Strubing, wife
of his employer, it was announced
Saturday at the associations head
quarters.
Thurgood Marshall, special counsel
of the N.A.A.C.P. will appear for Spell
together with Samuel Friedman, mem
Der of the legal staff of the Bridgeport
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
RELIGION IN BOOKS
BY Roy L. raves


Il THESE THINGS ABIDE by ". E.
Sangster. Abingdon Cokesbury. New
York. 81. Timely chapters that
shine with good cheer and courage
GUS faith. The minister OF Central
Hail, Westminster, London, faces
tronblous days with strong conVic-
lions and Christian certainty. A hook
to be kept on the reading table, and
read often.
THE CHALLENGE OF JESUS by
Hugh T. Kerr. Revell, New York.
S1.50. The Gospel of John brought to
bear upon the problems of today's
wcTld An ideal text for helpful
studies or readings in modern need.
The author has served a long and
successful pastorate at Shadyside
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh.
and is favorite radio preacher.
LIVE FOR TOMORROW by Ralph
w. SOckman. Macmillan, New York.
$1.5G. The concluding chapter on
Immortality is worth more than the
price of the book The other chap
ters are interesting. DR.. S0clkman
has a writing style all his own. and
mary OF his sentences are easily re-
membered for quotation and inspir-
alton.
THE EVANGEL OF A NEW
WORLD by. Albert Edward Day.
AbingdOn-C Cokeshury, Nashville.
$3.50. This book contains the jones
lectures given by DR.. Day at Emory
University His is one OF the truly
great voices of Methodism. He sees
beyond disilIusioned world to the
Kingdom of God: beyond man to
jesus. While this is a book first for
preachers, il should be read by the
laity. All viewpoints OF the author
will not be shared, but there is no
doubHng his passion for righteous
ness in life.
THE WORLD s SATURDAN |
NIGHT by w e. Biederwolf. Z0nder- /
van Publishing House, Grand Rap |
ids. 81. The famed evangelist's last
book, and a fitting testimonial to his |
pulpit ability. He was considered by
many the nations No. l evangelist |
More scholarly than Billy Sunday he |
was fully as fervent in his eyangei- /
ism. He preached to thousands dur |
ing the tourist season at Palm Bench |
and in summer headed the WinOna |
Lake Bible Conference.
This weekly review OF religious
hooks is written TO encourage more
widespread use of religious litera-
ture. It represents the contribution
of the writer and this paper to a
worthy ministry. Good books are
true friends" While reading the
ok-Of-the-MOnth, do not neglect
the Book-Of-the-Ages. While reading
the news. do not neglect the good
news OF the Gospel. Read the mess
age of religion. No program OF ma
tional defense is complete without
H.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
NEVER FORGET

Today. as many an historian has
been pointing out, we are witness
ing an attempted world revolution.
The purpose OF Nazism. Fascism and
Communism are, basically. to de-
stroy the established economic and
social orders Of the world. and to
put in their place an entirely diff
ferent order.
In attaining that revolutionary
goal. the first step invariably taken
by the total governments, when
seizing power in their own cOun-
tries. has been to take over all sour
ces OF credit-to take control Of
money out Of private hands, and
place II in the hands Of the ruling
clique. The dictators realize that
whoever controls a nations money
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
LINCOLN


Jehu Clendaniel a highly respect.
ed citizen Of this town. passed away
on Sunday night, December /, Of d
heart attack, age 80 years. Funeral
services were held from the Reeds
Funeral Home on Wednesday at 2
p. m, conducted by Rev. Melvin E.
Wheatley, Jr., and Rev. ]. w. Pret-
lyman. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery at Milford.
Mr.. Clendaniel is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Eliza Beardsley OF
Townsend, and Mrs. Annia B. Collins
Of Milford and a host of relatives
and friends.
On Saturday, November 30. Mrs.
Avas Fisher quietly observed her
97th birthday. Mrs. Fisher is happy
and cheerful and always glad to
welcome her many friends.
On Thursday, November 2S, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Mills entertained
a family party IN celebration OF their
fifth wedding anniversary The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Marker,
Mrs. Garfield Sharp and son Paris
and daughter Roslyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Mills and son Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mills and children. Ed
gar, Roscoe, Lorraine, Ruth Ann
and Janet. Mr.. and Mrs. jennings
Mills, Jr., and Miss Carolyn Marker.
After social evening the guests de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
many years OF welded life.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Burmeister of
Florence, ~ J., and Mrs. Robert
Morgan and daughter Betty of He'd
ding, N. j.. were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennett and
RUSSELL Bennett spent the past week
end in Pennsylvania as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Logue of
Darby and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of
Collingsdale.
Mrs. Cora Weatherly, Geraldine
and Charles Timewell, Wanda Murl
and ALE Lee WeatheFly OF West On
eonta, N. ", spent last weekend as
guests of the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Weatherly.
The Loyal Workers Glass Of the
Methodist Church School viii hold !
its monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mae
Belts, on Tuesday evening, Decem- /
ber 10. A good attendance is desir- |
ed.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hun spent last week.
end with relatives in Wilmington.
Harvey KentOn who has been oc-
cupying rooms at the home of Harry |
F. Warren moved his family to Mil
ford on Saturday
Frank B. Donovan, a senior at
Dickinson College at Carlisle. Pa.
spent his Thanksgiving vacation
with his aunt. Mrs. Jay Abbott.
Mrs. Frances Young and daughter
Violet of West Oneonta, N. Y, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Young.
Services for Sunday, December 8:
Lincoln: Church school II a. m.
EpwOrth League 1880 p. m. Leader,
Miss Jennie Passwaters Evening
sermon s o'clock. Subject. ITO Be A
Child Again"
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
REDEEM

Services at McColley's Chapel next
Sunday as follows: Sunday school al
1880 D. m. All those who are taking
mart in the Christmas entertainment
are requested to be present. The
Christmas entertainment will be held
on December 25, at 1880 o'clock.
Preaching at 2:S0 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev Ira Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glen
daniel and family saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell and
daughter Doris Ann were the guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and family on Friday evening.
Gladys Rust is improving after
an operation on her eye at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes. We are all
glad Gladys is with us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hastings and
family were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Clendaniel on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs William Walton and
SON Billy were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Donovan on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

and credit, controls that nation in
every phase of its life.
There is a lesson in this for the
United States. Under our system
the people control their money
Those who take care OF it for them,
such as the banks. are. simply the
peoples fiscal servants, and are
subjected to the most stringent pub
lie regulation. That system has
worked. 1t is the system of private
enterprise-the system of demo-
cracy-the system of a free and SOW
ereign people.
There are those who would change
this system and give government an
infinitely greater control over the
nations money and credit. Often
their arguments are plausible. But
IL they have their way, the only
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
ruMm MDNLt;RMEFA AWIrMRw!

eRight from its beginning, in the
big field of we'll established
.'medium-priced" cars, Mercury's
new kind of value has won it new
kinds of records. Now it sweeps
into its third year an even finer
car, an even greater value. Its
famous big t,odies are roomier
yet. Its sensationally comfortable
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

ride is still softer, quieter. Its
stunning V-S performance is still
more brilliant with gas econ
omy surprising in a car of any
size. Now more than ever, the
one car not to miss if you plan
to buy at medium price is the
big thrilling new Mercury 8, the
up-and-comingestcaron theroad!
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

Slaughter Neck: Church school at
10 a. nj. Morning worship II a. IN.
Cedar Neck: Church school p. m.
Afternoon worship 3 p. m.
All OF these services are planned
to help us gain the true spirit and
meaning of Christmas. Let us make
this quest together.
Melvin +. WheatleY. JF., Minister
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

Look that coal pile over now. Win
ter is on the way.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

possible end viii be economic die by social dictatorship Thos
aopto be followed in due hard words but Europe ha
Evening star., 1940-05-09
SchooIs0ffer Aid
To Boys in Building
Derby Racers
Woodshop Facilities
Are Made Available
To Contest Entrants

Hammers, saws and screwdrivers
were busy In use In every section
OF washington today - more and
more boys registered for the 1910
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Soap Box Derby Guide

Boys who want a chance to
win The Star-American Legion
sponsored Derby for motorless.
coaster racers, and to represent
Washington at the national and
international finals ut Akron.
Ohio, may be guided by the
following instructions:
To be eligible to race, a boy
must not be younger than Ii
nor older than Is, on July Il.
1910. and must live In wash
ington or one Of the nearby
communities in Maryland or
Virginia.
Every boy expecting to race
must obtain entrance blanks. =
safety pledge and Z rule book
at the salesroom Of the Chevro-
let dealer nearest his home.
The entrance blanks and the
pledge must be filled out and
signed by the boy and by his
parent or guardian. Any Chev-
rolet dealer in Washington,
Alexandra and Arlington, Va,
and Bethesda, HyAttsville and
Silver Spring. Nd, can furnish
the blanks.
- b ~.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

SO0P oOA DCAUys .
For many
boys, the big
pr o BILE m Is
where to build
their coaster
racers. "A large
n u m ber OF
speedsterS are
built in base
ment workshops,
and . few even
take shape IN
. p a TT m e mt
rooms.
During the
last two years
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Few Tickets Remain
For Main Stands al
Sugar Bowl Tilt
Fans More Eager Than
Ever to See Classic,
Big Sole Indicates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2.-It seems
as though folks want to see the
Sugar Bowl game next New Year
Day worse than ever.
Following single days public
ticket sale, few places except near
or behind the goal lines were avail
able today in the 70,000-seat Tulane
Stadium, which becomes the Sugar
Bowl on January l.
The side stands are fairly we'll
sold" said President A. N. Gold
berg of the New Orleans Midwinter
Sports ssociation, but there are
plenty of seats available in the end
stands"
The double-decked side stands
contain between 10000 and $4,000
seats.
Between 5000 and 5000 tickets
were sold yesterday, many to per-
sons who stood in line for hours.
Goldberg said it was the largest
single days business, in number of
seats disposed of, in Sugar Bowl
history.
1T looks as if we'll be sold out
well before the end of the month" !"
Goldberg predicted, "even though
the teams won't be announced until
early in December.
The demand by bondholders and
guarantors was unprecedented this
year, as was the number of mail
orders"
Tennessee, Texas A. and M. and
Boston College are being discussed
as possible choices for the game.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Big Encounters
Provide Tough
Tests Today
Pucesetters of All
Sections Renewing
Ancient Feuds
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-There's
only one battle between a pair of
undefeated and united giants of
the gridiron scheduled for today
Northwestern VS.. Minnesota at
Evanston, Ill.-but on every hand
there are other games that will
make the big teams prove whether
their stature really is gigantic.
At Evanston it's big and strong
Minnesota team which already is
being compared to the great 1884
Gophers, against a rival with equal
claims to high ranking in the West
ern Conference. The winner will be
left to fight with Michigan, idle this
week, for the Big Ten title.
The major encounters, their i'm
portance dimmed only a trifle by
this biggest game, include Cornell
Columbia, Georgetown Syracuse.
Boston College Manhattan and
Notre Dame Army in the East. The
first named team in each case ranks
among the more important unbeat-
en- and united aggregations and the
others, even Army, are primed to
cause trouble. The Cadets have a
dismal record, but q victory over
Notre Dame would wipe out the
memory of early-season failures.
Battle for Big Six Lead.
In the Midwest it's Oklahoma
Nebraska in the No. 2 spot. Each
has lost a game. But the winner is
in line for the Big Six Conference
crown. Southwestern headliners in
clude the unbeaten and united
Texas Aggies against an Arkansas
outfit which surprised highly-rated
Mississippi last weak, and unbeaten
but tied Southern Methodist against
Texas.
Tennessee and Clemson, pace
settlers in the Souths two big time
leagues, both face exacting opposi-
ton. The Volunteers play Louis
lana State, a Southeastern Confer
ence rival that has been improving
steadily, and Clemson of the South
ern Conference takes on Tulane of
the Southeastern, which last week
conquered North Cardinals good
team. Once-beaten Duke, still
among the best in the Southern
Conference, encounters the tricky
Georgia Tech team from the rival
loop.
Colorado Faces Big Barrier.
Swinging West to the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven, the pace-set-
ting Colorado team attempts to
hurdle the biggest barrier on its
title road, Utah The Utes were up
set once, but they may be good
enough to win and tangle up the
championship again.
In the Pacific Coast Conference
unbeaten Stanford meets victory
less U. c. L. A. and that's no easy
one for the leaders, for no team has
been able to score more than one
touchdown against the Uclans.
Villanova turned in an important
intersectional victory last night by
burying Kansas, 1877.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Slim, young
Steve Belloise still doesn't own a
single one of the middleweight box
ing titles, but the boy from the
Bronx staked a claim on one in
his losing fight against willy Ken
Overlin in the Garden last night.
For a 21-year-old engaging in
only his 33d bout, Steve made
great showing against the veteran
who holds the 160-pound crown
CNew York and California variety,
and the crowd of $4,000 rewarded
him by booing the verdict Tor
good five minutes.
The youngster knocked Overlln
down with a terrific right in the
sixth round when he gave the champ
an awful going over. But ne
punched himself out, let Overhn
get away and recover, and in the end
the decision was the only one pos
sible.
Promoter Mike Jacobs liked
Steve's fight so well that he crowded
into the dressing room to offer him
another shot at Overlin. Steve was
more than willing, but Chris Dun
Gee, Overlin's manager, said ne
wanted time to think it over.
And we'll he might. The referee
last night thought Belloise earned
a draw. The two judges, however,
voted for Overlin, one OF them
awarding him IL rounds to Steve's
four.
Overlin, this time, was just a
little too cute for Belloise. Whether
he will be six months from now Is
doubtful.
Evening star., 1940-11-02

club the other day and exhibited
the scars he received when the
wolves hurled pop bottles at him.
He's the champ-L. K. Couch,
jr., of Easley, S. c., has seen the
Easley Highs play 1873 games in a
row. If that isn't a record it will
do until somebody knocks him
of.
Junior varsity department.
Seven sets of brothers cavort on
the Colby (Kans0 High squad.
In a. game between Monet and
Neosho, Mo, the other night the
Neosho crew didn't punt once.
Some sort OF record was hung up
in the Lawrence College-Coe
game when both teams scored a
touchdown before SO seconds of
the last half had elapsed. Bill
Klein, blocking back on Rich
mond's John Marshall High
team, has converted nine for nine
by placement-and II you think
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Turf Win Mark
Is Brann' S Goal
For Cha|Iedon
Suntu Anitu Is Next
Big Race for Victor
In Pimlico Special
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


BALTIMORE, Nov: 2.-It's West
ward-ho for Challedon-and shot
at racing's richest jackpot.
w. L. Brann's Maryland-bred
champion, easy victor over Myron
Selznick's Can't Wait in the $4,000
winner-take-all Pimlico Special yes
terday. probably will shoot next at
the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap.
Going to California, Challedon
will be invading Seabiscuit's home
territory again, and on the prowl
to replace the retired c. S. Howard
color-bearer as the biggest money
winner of all time.
Scores Under Restraint.
Seabiscuit, onetime platter, earned
the record amount of S437,730 be-
fore he was retired at 7 years of age.
Challedon, only years old and
as sound as the day he won his
first race, has earned 1922 800
which puts him sixth on the list of
all-time money winners. He earned
S67,700 in 1888, S184, ,535 in 1889 and
S70,625 SO far this year.
The last-and the first-time
Challedon ran in California he won
the $50 1000 Hollywood Gold Cup.
Among his victims that sultry July
day was Can't Wait, which finished
second yesterday-because he was
the only other horse in the race.
Jockey George Woolf let Challe-
don go to the front Immediately
and the son of Challenger II-Laura
Gal stayed there all the way. He
finished the mile and three-six-
teenths over slow track and under
dampening drizZle in the unin-
spring time of 2 minutes BIS sec
onds, but was under a restraining
hold at all times. Each horse car
ried 126 pounds.
Earns Horse of Year" Title.
1t was Challedon's first start since
he won the Hayre de Grace Handi-
cap September %. The Special not
only proved bis right to horse
of the year" honors, but showed
that Trainer Don Cameron could
get him ready without a Tightening
race under his belt.
Shot Put. one-time selling platter
owned by Mrs. Marie Evans of Chi
cago. added another chunk of pres
tige to his reputation as a distance
runner by winning the first run
ming of the s5,000- added Extermi-
nator Handicap.
Shot Put beat j. C. vidal's Russia
by four lengths while stepping the
distance in the smart time of min
utes 37as seconds, only Is of Q Sec
ond over the track record.