davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05


McKays Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P Master
son have as their guest for the week
end Mr.. Mastersons mother, Mrs.
Frank J. Masterson of Roselle, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham
Hosts to Mrs. Bair.
Mrs. Mary J. Bair has come from
her home in College Springs, Iowa,
to spend some time with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard H. Oldham. in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c, Jones
will leave today for a weeks motor
trip through Southern Virginia.
Miss Patricia Colman is spending
the week end in Annapolis.
Mrs. George A. Rucker left yes
terday for Lexington, Va, where
she is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell
Mrs. Golden N. Dagger will en-
tertain tomorrow evening at a
bridge party in her home on North
Irving street. Mrs. Dagger has just
returned from a stay of several
days in Columbus, Ohio, where her
son, Mr.. William Dagger, is STU
dent in the law school.
MI. and Mrs. John Beebe Of Lee
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Personal Items of Interest
In Arlington County
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper Are Hosts at Party;
Miss Emily Lawrence Is Given Shower;
She Will Be Married Saturday

Hooper hosts last dinner and
bridge party Cherrydale.
honored last with miscel
with Miss Mary Evelyn
Gibson Mrs Charles Mclaughlin Mrs Nelly
SewaH Mrs Arthur Cushman as co-hoesses
Serg Donald Truman Doxey,
U place Saturday Church the Epiphany
Henry Knge with their John Kenneth and
Charles Henry Klnge
stau
Evening star., 1941-10-05

took place September / in the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. B. Frank
Murphy, widow of former Repre-
sentative Murphy of Ohio. The
Rev. John Rustin, D. D.. pastor of
Mount Vernon Methodist Church,
officiated.
Wearing white satin, the bride
was given in marriage by her father
Evening star., 1941-10-05
MarcianO.Clews
Wedding Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Eleanora Marie
Marciano, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincenzo Marciano of Washington,
to the Rev. Charles Gordon CleWs
of Richmond, Va. The ceremony
Evening star., 1941-10-05

and was attended by her cousin,
Miss Camille Enrico. The BRIDE
groom was attended by his brother,
the Rev. W. Hedley Clews of Ports
mouth, Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clews are max
ing their home in Richmond, Va,
where he is pastor Of the Maple
Grove Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Heights are spending several weeks
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith are
spending 10 days with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strother
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Won Weller and Mrs.
Miller Ralston of Tallahassee. Fla.
Miss Louwilla Honaker of Draper,
Va, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Beachley.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
New Resident Of Edgemoor
To Be Feted at Luncheon
Mrs. Charles Morgan to Compliment
Mrs. J. G.. Batham; Hostesses of
Lower Montgomery Busy

Charles G. invited of her close friends
neghbors Edemoor luncheon and bridge party Thursday
a c. Batham Edgemoor
o
Chevy moving
George E. Parau luncheon Friday
Emo time resident lower Montgomery County
small
H. Wnckel
month with Mrs. Van Wincks parents
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Fashions
TOBe Shown
At Luncheon
British War Relief
To Benefit From
Event Tuesday

Mrs. ChaunCey G. Parker, ir.. and
her sisterin in-laW, Mrs. E. Cortlandt
Parker, are keeping the telephone
lines busy these days as they make
final arrangements for the fashion
luncheon Tuesday at the Shoreham
90 Tie benefit Of the British War
Relief Society.
Mrs. Chauncey Parker is chairman
of the Special Committee for the
show and Mrs. Cortlandt Parker
is in charge of the selection of
gowns, which will be representative
models of American designers in pa
triotic colors.
Six hundred women are expected
to attend the luncheon showing at
! o'clock in the Shoreham's blue
room.
Others Assisting
On Special Committee.
Working on the Special Commit
fee with Mrs. Parker are Mrs. Will
liam P. MacCracken Mrs George
T. Pettengill, Mrs. John r. Will
liams. Mrs. Ralph Baro, Mrs. Lewis
Saunders, Mrs. Walter Lippmann.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Lady
Broderick. Mrs. Shreve Cowles
Badger. Mrs. Theodore Achilles, Mrs,
Lucius Wilmerding and Mrs. John
L. NeWbold, jr.
Mrs. Badger, who is activities
chairman for the British War Relief
Society, is acting as vice chairman
for the fashion show. Mrs. Achilles
Is in charge of tickets.
With the help of Mrs. Hoyer
Millar, Mrs. Cortlandt Parker has
chosen 20 of Washington smarteSt
young women as models for the
fashion show. The models include
Miss Muriel Maddox, Miss Achsah
Dorsey, Countess Lasocka. Countess
van Rechteren Limpburg, Miss CODY
Ranneft, Mrs. Randall Hagner, jr.;
Mrs. William Jasper Du Bose, Miss
Delois Emons, Mrs. George Pet
tengill, Mrs. Walter Chappell, Miss
Mary Lord Andrews. Mrs. Igor Cas-
SIM, Miss Cynthia Dunn, Mrs.
Creighton Peet, Miss Elaine Darling
ton. Mrs. Northam Griggs. Mrs. Guy
Hotel and Mrs. John Achincloss.
Will Tell of Arranging
Show in Broadcast.
Mrs. COrtlandt Parker will tell
about how fashion shows are ar
ranged on the First Lady of FASH
ION program at 1905 tomorrow
morning over Station WINK
Before the show, girls will be on
hand to sell British War Relief
crests and novelties. Assisting Mrs
John L. Newbold. jr.. in the sale of
these costume jewelry bits will be
Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mrs Moran
McConihe. Mrs. George Yanders
Wheeler and Mrs. John L. Will
kins, jr.
Tickets for the luncheon and show
ere on sale every afternoon at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Machine-Gun Production
9 Pct. Ahead Of Schedule

Machine-gun production was 9
per cent ahead of schedule for last
month, the Office of Production
Management has announced.
These guns, of 30 and so caliber,
are mounted on aircraft, tanks and
scout cars and are used by ground
troops. While only one company
is manufacturing them at present,
other plants are nearing completion
and a sharp increase in output is
expected shortly.
The o. P M. and the armed forces
are hoping to increase monthly pro-
duction of .50-Caliber machine guns
by 500 per cent and .30-caliber guns
by almost 1000 per cent by the end
of this year Output of ammunition
for the smaller guns, which is inter-
changeable for the Garand semi
automatic rifles. was increased 36
per cent in March as compared
with the previous month. Produc-
ton of .50-caliber ammunition was
up 10 per cent on the same COM
parlson basis.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
EIGHTH EAcElPurse,, $1,000: claim
Miss Perkins Hits Hoover
Criticism Of Bridges Quiz
Rytte Associated Press.


Secretary of Labor Perkins dis
puted today as untrue a statement
of j. Edgar Hoover that the first de-
porta ton proceeding against Harry
Bridges was conducted without full
authority of law.
Mr.. Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, told
the House Appropriations Commit
tee some time ago that Dean James
M. Lands of Harvard. who con-
Quoted the proceeding for the Labor
Department, was not given power to
administer oaths. Thus, Mr.. Hoover
added, the Justice Department was
prevented from following his recon-
mendation that certain witnesses at
the hearing be prosecuted for per-
jury
The matter was brought up today
at a hearing of the House Military
Affairs Committee by Representa-
tive Kilday, Democrat. of Texas.
He had power to administer oaths
and was so appointed by me-" Miss
Perkins declared, after Representa-
tive Kilday had reviewed Mr.. Hoo
ver's statement.
''Then you disagree with Mr.. Hoo
ver?" Representative Klday in
quired.
Eyes, of course do" Miss Perkins
said. She also said she did not think
Attorney jackson had ruled on the
matter, adding:
Il stand in any event on the cor
rectness Of my procedure.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Two Justices Testify
For Accused Dentist
Earlier Story on Page A.4.)

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 9.-Two
associate District Court justices
we're among half dozen character
witnesses who testified in court here
today to the very good" reputation
for sobriety of DR.. Mark o. Davis,
60-year-old Washington dentist, on
trial on a charge of manslaughter
in connection with the traffic death
of a Chevy Chase, Md, fireman.
Defense counsel called Justice
Oscar r. Luhring and Justice James
M. Proctor to the stand this after
noon to testify in behalf of Dr.
Davis. Both jurists as well as eight
other defense witnesses testified that
the defendants reputation was ex-
cellent. One witness, Benjamin
Skinker, said that he and DR.. Davis
were watching coon can" or
double rummy. game at the Colum-
bia Country Club and that to his
knowledge the defendant had only
one drink until the time the bar
closed at midnight on February rs.
About las am. February n, the
State charges, DR.. Davis drove his
car on the East-West Highway and
struck and fatally injured John G.
Adair, Chevy Chase fireman fighting
q fire at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School Building. State wit
nesses earlier today testified that
Dr. Davis was driving at about 80
or 10 miles an hour" when he struck
the fireman. Police also testified
that they detected alcohol on the
defendants breath after the ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

OF his age in the feature Chelton
Purse, Cavalier raced behind Swyn-
stan and Sun Triad into the last
furlong, then came along with
George A. CARROTS Happy Hunting
close behind, to win by half length.
Happy Hunting nosed out Sun Triad
for the place. Cavalier was a s4.70-
for-$2 favorite.
Notes on today's Bowie Kinder
garten State: Johnny Gilbert, who
is noted for his success with juve-
niles, has ridden four winners of
this race-Wise Daughter in 1888,
Angelic in 1884, Bright Light in 1885
and Omission last year. Wander
Pool, 1880 victor, not only holds the
time record of Al seconds for the
4 furlongs, but also holds the record
for carrying the greatest weight to
victory-l24 pounds.
George johnson, employe of the
wagering departments Of all Mary
land tracks, and Charles Smith
agent for Jockey AL Schmidt, have
been called to Uncle Sans armed
forces.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Norway's 'sGaIIant Fight
Won't Be Forgotten in
U.S., President Says
Message Sent to Prince
OIov on Anniversary
Of Nuzi Invasion
Earlier Story on Page A-16D

Earlier Story on Page A-160
BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt, in a message
to Crown Prince Olav of Norway
on the anniversary of the German
invasion of that country, said tdday
America will never forget the gal
lant fight against invasion and the
continuance of this fight to regain
Norwegian independence,
The prince, who has been dividing
his time between his family here
and the Little Norway" air training
camp in Canada. broadcast the
message from Boston by short wave
in Norwegian and English.
The President S message:
MY Dear Crown Prince Olav:
"On this anniversary of the treach-
erous German attack on peaceful
neighbor we want you to know. and
through you, your father, the King,
and the people of Norway. that
America will never forget the gallant
fight against invasion and the con-
tinuance of this fight to regain Nor
wegian independence.
Neither will America ever forget
the fundamental. underlying right
of the Norwegian people to work
out. in their own way, their own
lives and destinieS in the days to
come, as they have done for many
centuries in the past
s'IeY-,- Sinoerely- yOl1rS
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Prince Olav commented that he
was certain NorwegianS will feel
the deepest gratitude for this proof
of the sympathy of the American
people and of their understanding
of the fight which Norway is still
carrying on today"
Evening star., 1941-04-09
North Caroline
Continued From First Page '

smaller broadside guns and anti
aircraft weapons and her stream
lined Superstructure sheared back to
effect greater mobility for the air
guns presented such an odd contrast
to a nearby cruiser that one OBJ
server said the crusier looked like
skyScraper."
The North Carolina was laid down
in October, 1887, and launched last
June.
She will have a normal compile
ment of rs officers and 1000 men,
under the command of Capt Olaf M. .
Hustvedt a native of Chicago and a
resident of Decorah, Iowa.
Comdr. Andrew G.. Shepard, ma
tive of York, Pa, and resident of
Rochester, N. Y, will be executive
officer.
Speed to Top 27 Knots.
The North Carolinas powerful en-
gines are expected to give her a
speed in excess of 27 knots. Her
power plant could supply the aver
age electrical needs of cities like
Houston, Tex; Louisville, KY, and
Jersey City, N. J.
Her 16-inch rifles, mounted on
three turrets, will be capable of fir
ing 20 tons of steel and INT every
minute against target more than
20 land miles away.
Her smaller guns, the latest de-
signed, were covered today to protect
naval secrets.
The ship is expected to go on
active duty in July.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Joe Ray Scores Upset
To Pay S23in Winning
Bowie kindergarten
DR.. Reder, Second, Sets
Pace Till He Beers Out
And Victor Slips Inside
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, April 9.-The 14th
running of the Bowie kindergarten
stunned the crowd Of 5000 when
Ella K. Bryson's Joe Ray, paying
$23, defeated seven other 2-year-
oldS. The colt raced the half mile
in OATS.
The Millsdale Stables DR.. Reder,
odds-on favorite. set the pace to the
stretch turn. When he bore out,
carrying John Greener's Treemontier
with him, Nanny Berg shot Joe Ray
into the lead via the inner railing.
Riding a vigorous race down to
the wire, Berg kept Joe Ray going
long enough to whip DR.. Reder and
Treemontier, who came again once
Strengthened out.
The race was worth $2,415 TO
Joe Rays owner.
The 9th favorite in 50 races took
down purse when Greeny, owned
by Gustav Ring of Washington. came
with a rush the final eighth to de-
feat Mrs. F. L. Karnow's BerWyn,
early pacemaker, in the s furlongs
of the fourth. L. E Ogle's Hunting
Home was third. The winner paid
$3.50.
King Cotton Wins Third.
Mrs. Emil Denemark's King Cot
ton, who hasn't been out Of the
money this year, won his third race
in six starts when he came from
behind in the third. He covered the
6 furlongs in lis, paying sl1.70. E.
K. Bryson's Nosy placed. with A. E.
Sattler's Kings Colors third. A claim
of foul by Nosy's rider against the
winner was disallowed.
J. H. Loucheim's Rebbina was the
twenty-sixth favorite of the meeting
to win, when she scampered the
three quarters of the second in
1:161s. Away poorly. the fllly closed
an immense gap to win going away
from IL other 3-year- -old flllies. Ster-
ling Young, the meetings leading
rider, who handled Rebbina. posted
his ninth victory. Mrs. D. A. Buck
ley's Grand Court and George A
CARROTS Televane finished as
named
Daily Double Pays S48.
The GA daily double combination
of Happy Gallop and Rebbina paid
s48.
The stewards announced they had
suspended Apprentice Ray Oliver for
the remainder of the meeting for
rough riding aboard Alcinous in yes
terday's seventh race.
Taking command soon after the
start and reeling of a half mile in
048ls. Grant Thorn's Happy Gallop
easily accounted for the opener
Trailing the colt home came Mrs. J
Closes Bright Finish with H. G
Bedwell's Gate Post, favorite. show
ing the way to five other maiden
2-year-olds.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Down the Stretch
By GREG JOHNSON.

BOWIE. Md, April 9.-Samuel D.
Riddle of Philadelphia, owner of
the mighty Man o War, seems de-
termined to keep his word of passing
up racing at Pimlico, for he has
shipped % horses from winter quar-
ters at Berlin, Md. to Narragansett
Park, r. I.
Riddle had several new sons and
daughters of Man o War in the
shipment. 1t is reported that Rid
die will return to Maryland in time
for the fall sport If unable to take
in the Havre de Grace session in
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Notes and Comment
By the Associated Press.

The 6-furlong Toboggan Handi-
cap, annual feature of Belmont
Parks opening day, May IL, has
drawn the entry of 81 top-fight
sprinters. The race will have an
approximate gross value of $500
George D. Wideners Eight Thirty.
which made his 1910 debut by WIN
ming the Toboggan and went on to
take the famed Suburban three
weeks later, is listed TO try for a
second victory against such rivals
as Bay View, the Santa Anita Han
dicap winner: Fenelon, Mettlesome,
Third Degree, King Cole, Impound
and Roman.
Hirsch Jacobs, who took the lead
among the trainers at Bowie by scor-
ing a consecutive triple" found his
luck yesterday just as bad as it
had been good the day before. He
again sent out four horses. and
three of them finished second. ia
cobs finally gained his fifth victory
Evening star., 1941-04-09
YueosIov Envoy Thanks
Red Cross for Aid
Bv The Associated Press.

By III. Associated Press.
Constantin Fotitch, the Yugoslav
Minister, said last night that the
American Red Cross was rushing to
the aid" of his country with relief
supplies valued at more than
81, 100000.
This swift and generous act" he
said in a statement, "is one more
expression of the noblest qualities Of
American sympathy for people In
distress"
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Events in Balkans Call
Leohy Back to Vichy

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, April 9-Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, United
States Ambassador to France. was
expected to return to Vichy to-
morrow, cutting short his visit to
the Riviera because of events in
the Balkans.
Admiral Leahy was IN Monte
Carlo today. after visit to Toulon,
where he witnessed Red Cross dis
tribution of ships cargo of milk
from the United States.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Non-Jury Actions.

680-Lea VS.. RoSalyn Randle
Corp; attorneys, william T. Han
nan-Kelly Kash; Louis Rothschlld.
Adv.-Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corp. VS.. Moss Realty Co.; at
torneys. Frost, Myers g. Tower5-T.
H. Duckett; c. NJ Weidemeyer; G.
H. Doherty.
858-BoWers VS.. Bowers; attorneys.
G. L. Munter-E. B. Frey; Raymond
Neudecker.
1930-Layton vs.. Layton; attor-
neys, M. R. Brumbach-H. K. Bryan.
1244-White VS.. White; attorneys,
r. s. Knapp-C. D. Sanger.
1708-Flythe VS.. Flythe; attorneys,
D. x Offutt-J. NJ. Boardman.
l9Ol-Odineal VS.. Gauss ct al; at
torneys, G. L. Quinn, jr.-E. L.
Sheehan.
1949-Lane vs.. Lane; attorneys, J.
A. Cobb-G. L. Munter.
1958-Burch VS.. Burch; attorneys,
Smith & EdWards-Ray Neudecker.
1e6l-Simmons VS.. Simmons, at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-J. N.
Halper.
199l-Mangum VS.. Mangum; attor-
neys, S. D. Kellogg-Milton Kaplan.
l995-Straccamore VS.. Stracca-
more; attorneys, Thomas Scally-E.
T. Taggart.
2O02-Finn VS.. Finn; attorneys, L.
J. Bradford-Jack Resnicoff.
2OO6-Brooke VS.. Brooke; attor-
news. ]. M. observation-disclosures
Cuttings.
2O67-Wallace VS.. Wallace; attor-
news Ray Neudecker-S. M. Alpher.
1675-Sokolin VS. Estes; attorneys,
I. H. Halpern-O'Shea g. Goldstein.
2078-Brooke VS.. Brooke; attor-
neys, T. B. Heffelfnger-L. Gin
berg.
2104-Gipson VS.. Gipson; attor-
neys, j. G. Walker-N. S. Hinman.
2107-Bruce VS.. Bruce; attorneys,
j. B. Hogan-Philip Biggins.
2114-Hart VS.. Hart; attorneys,
W. Browning-H. c. Beavers.
2121-Garrett VS.. Garrett; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-E. E. Cum
Minis; Edward Berger.
2126-Clark VS.. Clark; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-O'Shea g. Gold
stein.
Adv.-Stewart VS.. Stewart; attor-
neys, N. S. Hinman-J. r. Kirkland.
2l29-RoSs VS.. Ross; attorneys, H.
M. Fliedner-Ray Neudecker.
Adv.-Hrschstick VS.. Hirschstick:
attorneys, Newmyer & shapiro-o.
c. Gaudette.
2l35-Cox VS.. Cox; attorneys, e.
L. Sheehan-William J. Kelly.
1814-Le Foro VS.. LIE Foro: attor-
neys, w. C. Sullivan-Joseph D.
Di Leo.
1655-Williams VS.. williams; at
torneys, A. F. Graham-C. H.
Hemans.
1684-Smith VS.. Smith: attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-William H. Nc
Grath.
2148-Hughes VS. Kramer; attor-
neyS, Stanley Wroth-J. P. Laboflsh.
2150-Wyatt VS. Wyatt; attorneys,
Joseph ONeill-Charles p. Henry.
2153-Cannon VS.. Cannon; attor-
neys. r. r. Atkinson-M. Abrams;
Sidney Spector.
| 2163-Bechtol VS.. Bechtol: attor-
neys, M Borchardt-C. H. Quimby.
| 2l66-Orata VS. Orata; attorneys,
E. M Fonbuena-R. L. Tedrow.
2168-Tappan VS.. Tappan; attor-
neys, John Sadler-Harold r. Haw-
ken.
2l74-Graves VS. Graves; attor-
neys, Joseph D. Malloy-F. r. Will
SON
2179-White VS.. White: attorneys,
George Woodruff; H. Phillups-H.
L. Kirk; Jacob Permut.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy: at
torneys, Samuel Boyd-Newmyer &
Shapiro.
Adv.-Anderson VS.. Anderson: at
torneys, Jack Politz-A. G. Lambert.
l092-Friedman VS.. Troshinsky;
attorneys, M. F. Schwartz. H.
Halpern.
106l-Hassel VS.. Hassell attor-
neys, E. c. Dickson-J D. Bulmsn.
l5l9-Wright VS. Wright; attor-
neys. J. H. Wilson-C M Roeder.
2225-Jones VS.. Smith; attorneys,
Allan Fisher-E. B. Smith.
1820-Snider VS.. Moore; attorneys,
c. H. Doherty-A. B. Louder; Gury
waived) M. M. Jansky.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
of the meeting when Jack Sting won
the days last race.

of the meeting when Jack Sting won
the days last race.
The Circle M Ranch Stable, which
raced in Florida through the winter
with great success, is due to reach
Hollywood Park next week for the
summer season. Heading the con-
tingent of IS thoroughbreds are Big
Pebble, winner and runner-up in the
Widener Cup at Hialeah; the 3-year-
old Battle Colors, and the promising
2-year-old star, Sir War. In addi-
ton the stable is bringing Jockey
George Seabo. who never has been
seen on the Pacific Coast.
One of the things that makes
horse racing interesting is the way
one trainer can win with a horse
that has been a failure under an
other handler. Cavalier, a 3-year-
old son of Bypass 2d-Blonde, failed
to win in seven Florida starts for
the Brandon Stable. He then was
sold to E. K. Bryson and won his
first start for his new owner at
Bowie yesterday. Facing four others
Evening star., 1941-04-09
T ropicoI Park
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
FIRST RACE-.Purse. 81 900: claiming:
maiden 2-year-olds; 4 furlonss
stdtpE solo wRsP BaRd Mhoisy5 Msa 147o sSS tso sc
Tourist Lady tMcCombs) 1000
Time, 0:462s.
Dssue. Valedoye, Dot Says Not. Bob Dodge
Miss Victory, Hi Leap and Airy Flight.
ing; maiden 3-year-oids; furionss tout
c'ntess Abbot tsdrcek, 11s.4o 1910 2o1o
Drason asna Lady lMeyneD $40
.ot,I Also ran.sersesnt Bob; Miss westi.
sohnvar' Tee Gee Cophetua Rose-Red
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
4.year-olds and up; furlonss out Of
Wanna Hyaro (sedlacek1 oO i5.55o SO
Travel Agent tHowelD 4.5O
Time, 1:11&.
Kievex. Paul Lee. G Donnasins, HEn % Pin neS Mones.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 1000: claim
ing; 3,year-olds: 8 furlongs tout of chute).
esyxie cherrke ttHsshgdre" tHsske16 $500 1o SSc Sc
Largo Mint (HowelD 24O
Also ' ranIEEmbraee, an chane. Run and
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4,year-olds and UP; s furlonss tout
E;sI@s E;sS; K;ss 81; sEfR aiii.. 47o sssSS
Time, 1.10ls
.sAisp Also IsIs ranEa Cherry Triie. F1ostaway.
aP l. Kelley entry