davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
| The HOme-like Church
Elizabeth Young
non M..l.,,k.,. O.
1920 Mackubin st.

Sunday mornings service was
we'll attended. The sermon was on
the Eighth Commandment, Thou
Shalt Not Kill, another of the Sc
ries Of sermons on the Ten Com
mandments.
The Senior Choir sang. We were
very fortunate to have with US for
our guest sOloist Mrs. Leona Jen-
kins of st. James A. M. E., ac-
companied by Mrs. Arlee Slaugh-
ter.
The flowers were in memory of
Mrs. Viola Cox. Donated by Mrs.
Roxie Anderson.
We were indeed very happy to
have the following visitors with US,
Mrs. A. Simmons, Calvary Baptist,
Louisville, KY; Mr.. W. E. Cam
phOr, Rogers Memorial Baptist,
Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. Irene Thorn
as, Church of God and Saints of
Christ, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. Red
dit, Mount Morrie, Omaha, Neb.,
and Mary Cook.
Subject for the 8 o'clock service
was powerfully Expondent. This
special service was requested by
Miss Revoida Wright.
The text was taken from Rev.
ga.
Mrs. Leona Jenkins of St. James
returned for the 8 o'clock service
and sang in truly gospel way.
The Gospel Choir sang.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
ST. JAMES A. M. E. NOTES
By Chas. H. Miller

Sunday was Family Day at ST.
James. Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor,
delivered an instructive sermon on
family life. His text was taken
from Gen. IL, 3rd verse.
The following visitors were pres
ent: Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Parks,
of Muscatine; Mrs. Ruth Brown
Reed, of Kansas City, Kans., a for
mer member of st. James; Miss
Bernice Johnson and Miss Vivian
Kingsley, st. Paul Paramount
Methodist Church; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Moore, of New York City,
brother and sister-in-law of Rev. B.
N. Moore; Mrs. Lucille Ellis, of st.
Paul Catholic Chcrch.
During the week of July Is, Mrs.
Christine Smith, president of the
parent body of the Women's Mite
Missionary Society of the A. NJ. E.
Church, was a guest in the city.
Mrs. Smith gave a very interesting
message on Women's Day and was
guest of the St. Paul District Mis-
sionary Convention during the past
week in Minneapolis.
Historical facts in a sermon,
brief oratiOns and special music
will be the feature of the Found
ers' Day service on Sunday, July
q, sponsored by the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club of the church.
The Sunday School and the Uni
versity of Life were ably repre-
sented at the recent Youth Con-
gress in Des Moines, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Mrs. Roosevelt on Equality

.arines for love nor money!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
I WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities

and. Il heart, beating himself
East's return was a diamond to
the J. South then led the spade Q
to the X and A. leaving the ]
high, so came to his hand with the
heart X, took two diamonds ana
the heart a, then gave up the last
trick. being down n
When the last two clubs We're
scored. South should have tossed
two spades to keep his hearts.
Even if East then returned a
spade to the A. the diamond ]
would have been an entry to his
own hand. Then he could have
made a backward ~tinesse, leading
the heart j. If West covered, he
could have returned the s to the
9, finessing against the 10. That
would have given him three tricks
in hearts, four in diamonds and
one each in the black suits. The
heart Q was marked with West,
who otherwise could not have had
eve a thin opening, and a guess
for the 10 in East's hand offered
the only likely chance for a game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-07

y thln bidding, that. by
Fly concerned. yet South
have made his overbid
hnd it was too bad to see
IS it. West led his club Z
+. on which South put the
|hc then returned the s to
Next South led his dia-
to the @ and X and re-
the diamond 5. playing
letting the A win. West
|his last club, East taking
tks with his o and A. on
South discarded a spade
Distributed by King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-07
H uAIkWAKD fI\ESSE

ARE a few Conbina-
~ OF the cards which do not
ntSh Il chance to make any of
ordinary illnesses. but cav pro-
"a promoted trick anyway by
ytng them in a special way.
leading an intermediate honor,
pared to let it go through and
III it is not covered. you go
With a higher honor in the op-
he hand if it is covered. Then
The va back you finesse be-
- the remaining top and the
q two steps lower against the
sing honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-07

up the fighting tradition of the Roosevelts, Quentin Roosevelt,
lieutenant in the SD Field Artillery, joins his father Coz:
] Roosevelt (eft), commander of the 26th Infantry, at Fort
Mass. Col. Roosevelt il the son Of the late President Theodore
Psevelt. Quentin recently was graduated from Harvard.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Arlington Lions Club
To Pick Citizen of 1940'

The outstanding citizen" of Ar
lington County, Va. for 1910 will
be selected at a meeting of the
Arlington Lions Club next Tuesday
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. The person selected will
be presented a gold medal, Charles
Grove, chairman of the Citizenship
and Patriotism Committee of the
Lions group, announced today.
At the invitation of the commit
tee, nine organizations have ap-
pointed the following members of
the Selection Committee, which will
meet on Friday to consider candi-
dates:
Mrs. Frances Bell of the Sorop-
timist Club, Mrs. Lucy BusSey of
the Arlington County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations, Miss
Anna Hedrick of the Business and
Professional Womens Club, Mrs.
r. w. Livingstone of the Arlington
County Federation of Women'S
Clubs, J. Byron Brooks of the Civic
Fedora ton, Howard c. Duckson of
the John Lyon Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Lyman M Kelley
of the Kiwanis Club, william D.
Kline of the Arlington Post, Amer
lean Legion, and Robert G. O'Hara
Of the Monarch Club.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Two More Volunteer
In Prince William County

MANASSAS. Va, Feb. II (Spe-
ciaD The Prince William County
Selective Service Board today an
nounced the names of two more
volunteers for military service.
They are Paul Joseph Geris, 20,
of Bristow and Jasper Jackson Har-
ris, 81, colored, of Manassas.
Registrants who will be examined
by DR.. Stewart McBryde Friday are
Lloyd Charles Bumbray, Nokesville;
Weldon Duke Baker, colored, Guam
tico, and Alfred Green Leonard,
colored, Haymarket.
C. c. Cloe, board chairman, stated
that nine registrants have volun-
teered in the county for the Feb
ruary call. Three of the white VOL
unteers and one colored man will
report when the next county quota
is called, February "a. Two of the
nine men have been inducted to
date.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Alexandria Council
Postpones Action in
Mcclure House Row
Settlement of Zoninq
Dispute Deferred
After Protests
3, a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent OF Ihe star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IA
zoning controversy involving the
historic MCGUIRE House ended in a
draw last night when the Alexan-
dria City Council voted to defer &C
ton on a request for rezoning of
properties on South Washington
street.
Andrew w. Clarke. representing
the owner of the Mcclure House on
South Washington street-a segment
of the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway as it passes through the
city-asked the Council to grant a
request for rezoning of the property
from d. to d. commercial zone
He said he had been approached by
the Sears, Roebuck Co., which had
indicated it wished to acquire the
property and adjacent properties for
construction of a building.
T. Brooke Howard, owner of ad-
jacent properties, also advocated
the rezoning measure. telling the
Council he possessed commitments
from Sears. Roebuck for purchase
of his holdings.
Protests Are Made.
Members of the Council heard
protests fro mthe National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, the
Landmark Society of Alexandria, the
Alexandria Association and the Ad-
vertise Alexandria Committee of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
At present, the area is designated
a residential and limited CONNER
cial area.
Eugene Olmi, local businessman
also owning properties IN the area
concerned, offered to donate $4,000
for purchase of the MCGUIRE House
by the city.
The Council voted to defer action
after being informed that sketch
of the proposed Sears & Roebuck
Building would be submitted for the
officials inspection at the next
meeting. February 25.
Fire Escape Funds Voted.
Funds totaling $500 were appro-
priated for addition of fire escapes
to five 2-story public schools here,
all but one of which have no fire
escapes. The appropriation was
made at the request of the Councils
Schools Committee consisting of
Charles L. Burgess. Ernest Mankin
and Paul L. Delaney.
A proposed ordinace by City At
torney Armistead L. Booth to au-
thorize City Manager Carl Bud
wesky to borrow, on short term
notes, s5O,O00 for the development of
parks and Fairgrounds, was held
over until the next meeting.
The council adopted a resolution
authorizing the city manager to
float temporary loans not to exceed
100000 in anticipation of collection
of 1941 tax revenues.
Beer Hall Dancing Banned.
Dancing in establishments in the
city which sell beer and wine was
prohibited by unanimous vote of the
council. 1t was said at the meet
ing there are no establishments in
Alexandria which maintain regular
orchestraS, but numerous places are
equipped with music boxes.
The monthly report of the police
department disclosed three fatal
auto accidents have occurred in
Alexandria this year, compared with
no fatalities at the same time last
year. Sixteen persons have been
injured in crashes this year, COM
pared with II in the same period
last year. OF l58 persons arrested
for traffic violations. 152 convictions
have been obtained. the report said.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Chouffeurs' Gift Of Equipment
To Hospital Inspired by Baby

unemployed members or their fani-
lies
The grand ball and floor show
which the chauffeurs are staging
Friday night at the Shoreham Hotel
are to help pay for the cardiograph,
which cost the association more
than $500, Mr.. Murphy said yester-
day.
Dancing begins at pm, and
everybody is welcome, whether
chauffeur or not.
Charles D. Drake, president Of the
hospital Board of Directors, accepted
the machine in ceremonies witnessed
by members of the hospital staff.
Mr.. Murphy's committee and the
hospitals lady Board of Managers.
The machine is the only one of its
kind in local hospitals and is espe-
cially equipped with sound equip
ment which will be used in locating
lung infections in young bodies.
I'VE are never going to lock this
machine up-it will always be ready
for any under privileged child in the
city" hospital official declared
after the presentation.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

Chubby, 17-month-old Raymond
Murphy, whose father is a chauf-
feur for a prominent Washington
broker. is the inspiration behind the
electrocardiograph machine which
was presented to Children's Hospital
yesterday by the Private Chauffeurs'
Benevolent Association, of which
Raymond's father is an active mem
Der.
Chauffeur Jim Murphy, officials
Of the hospital say, was directly
responsible for the donation of the
valuable apparatus, but Mr. Murphy
later said it was all because of
Raymond.
Raymond hardly has known a day
of sickness in his short life. His
father, who admits he lis crazy
about kids" recalled less fortunate
youngsters and convinced his fellow
chauffeurs that the gift to the hos
pital was the thing to do.
This marks the first time the as
sociation has gone outside its ranks
to donate to an institution. A sus-
tanning fund heretofore has permit
ted taking care only of the sick or
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Eight Requirements
Needed, Montgomery
Draft Boards Told
Son of Walter Johnson
Among Men Rejected
In Baltimore

Two of the three Selective Service
Boards of Montgomery County, Md,
have received word from the in
duction station in Baltimore that
eight requirements will be needed
to replace men rejected Monday.
Among those rejected is Edwin
Roberts johnson of Germantown,
son of Walter johnson. former
Washington baseball pitcher. Mr.
Johnson had responded to the call
from Miami, Fla, and his rejection
was due to minor physical dis
order. it was stated.
officials of Board No. l at Rock
vile, where Mr.. Johnson was Sc
lected. said four men will have to
be replaced, but the new selectees
have not yet been decided on.
Selective Service Board No. 2
at Silver Spring said four of it's
men were rejected and an addi-
tional two men will be sent to re-
place two who are unable to serve
at this time because of illness.
1iot vi IeCpidSCHtcHtS.
The replacements are Ivan Lee
Weldenhurg, tbs Erie avenue. Ia
koma Park; Clarence Murray Bern
hardt, a volunteer, 1885 Sixteenth
street, Silver Spring; Thomas Pat
rick Elliott, also a volunteer, Route
2. Silver Spring; Charles Pershing
Webster. Route l, Alexandria, Va.
(Who moved from the area; Arthur
Everett Rowe, Route !, Silver
Spring, and Edward Dale Wagner,
7 Westmoreland avenue, Takoma
Park.
Board No. 3 at Bethesda declared
all of the II men it sent to Balti-
more Monday have been accepted.
A contingent OF "a Prince Georges
County Selectees for the February
draft call left Marlboro by bus yes
terday for induction in Baltimore.
The men were fro mlocal boards
Nos. 2 and 3. Draft officials who
bade the men farewell reported all
selectees appeared.
IL to Leave Tomorrow.
Twelve colored Selectees from
boards No and 3 will leave Marl-
boro by bus tomorrow for induction
in Baltimore, while board No. l
will send its quota of two colored
Selectees to Baltimore by train to-
morrow.
There were no sendoff ceremonies
yesterday.
Meanwhile, at Rockville, DR.. V. L.
Ellicott, Montgomery County health
officer, announced that prospective
selectees who respond positively to
Venereal disease tests will be re-
quired to follow a course of correc-
tive treatment.
DR.. Ellicott said about as cases
of syphilis have been discovered
among Selectees. The number repre-
sents about the national average of
7 per cent. he said.
The States 62 local draft boards
were warned yesterday by selective
service headquarters in Baltimore
that the fourth call may bring out
a much larger number of men than
the previous calls, the Associated
Press reported. Local boards were
advised to have a sufficient num-
ber of Glass Ia men ready for in
duction in March.
State to Supply $4,000.
Maryland is expected to supply
10000 men by the end of June
under the draft program, which
means that approximately 10000
selectees will be called up in the
newt folIr months
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Fairfax Chamber
Will Be Continued,
Chamber Decides
Secretary With Time
To Devote to Work
Declared Essential
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

GDcCldl DlSpd ICIl 10 1llt SbdI
FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 12-Decision
to continue the Fairfax County
Chamber of Commerce was reached
last night as strong support for the
organization was voiced from many
parts of the county.
Former State Senator John w.
Rust declared a county as large as
Fairfax needs an active Chamber
of Commerce and despite the small
attendance at recent meetings the
body should continue to work for the
betterment of the county. He de-
clared a secretary with sufficient
time to devote to its work is essen
tial. For the past month the cham
Der has been without such an off,
cial. since Harry L. Carrico, former
secretary, resigned to accept another
position.
A similar sentiment was voiced by
John w. Brookfeld of Springfield,
a former president. and John T.
Blincoe of Burke. member of the
Board of Supervisors. William G.
Cunningham said the Devonshire
Gardens Citizens Association in
dorses the trade body.
John B. CoWan of Falls Church
urged the Chamber of Commerce to
begin developing a program in OBJ
servance of the bicentennial of Fair
fax County next year. The county
was formed in 1742 from Prince
NIyilIjopo County
Others who expressed need for
the chamber included County Agri-
cultural Agent j. E. Beard and Miss
Frances Powell Hill of Falls Church.
Roy E. Gable of Fairfax was named
secretary for three months. Mr.
Gable announced he will devote his
full time to the organization.
A resolution expressing the regret
of the Chamber of Commerce on the
death of R. Walton Moore of Fair
fax, counselor of the State Depart
ment and a former director, was
unanimously adopted. 1t decided
to devote the March meeting to
review of Mr.. Moore's life work in
the county, State and Nation.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Assembly Routine
Maryland Legislature
Proceedings
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 12-Routine
proceedings of the Legislature last
night we're:
SENATE.
Convened at 8:03 pm.
Bills introduced.
g 3. 2es by, Gornnel-Providins for
trial in cases of constructive contempt.
g B. 229 (By Croninl-Prescribin
constitutional amendment for Third Cir
cult judges residential requirements. Ju-
''f5ai 3, BF0csso'nsI sso 6By oorhne,-permitting
MaErylanders in armed services to vote by
S. B 23I (By Gorfine)-Relating to
cient evidence that deaths we're other than
simultaneous Judicial proceedings.
Resolutions Adopted.
BY Callan-Memoralizing late Dr.. W.
W. Davis of Lords Day Alliance.
Adjourned at 8:45 pm. until noon
today.
Convened at 808 pm.
Bills Introduced.
n.
propaganda or acts melting to racial or
religious hatred. Judiciary
H. B. 292 tBy c. s. Houck, jr)-To
continue Gubernatorial Commission to make
school survey and determine If equitable
for State to bear entire cost of public
school system. Ways and means.
H. B. 293 tBy F. H. Houck)-To in
crease penalty under False Pretenses Act
for employers falling to pay wages. Judi
ciary
H. B 294 ,(By F. H; Houck and Locke
TIL T9 license slot mss mschines and other gam
H B. 295 iBy Melnicovel-To license
coin-operated weighing machines. Ways
and means.
H. B. 2a6 ley Ropka ct alD-Liberaliz-
ins UNEMPLOYMENT compensation law bene-
1T provisions. judiciary.
Bills Passed.
S. B. 3s tBy Brice)-To establish State
guard.
Adjourned at 9:ls pm. until 1890
Pm. today.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Kiwunis to Hear Stornes

Representatives Starnes. vice chat
man OF the Dies Committee on ~ IT,,
American Activities, will address ~. h.
weekly meeting Of the AlexanaSise se
Kiwanis Club at 1915 pm tnroar "a
row IN the George Mason Hotel NJ
starnes is scheduled to give An aa.. sn.
count of some of the activittas ao %
the Dies Committee. oa
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Merchants Name West

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. IL (P.-
Appointment of Oscar H. West of
Richmond as managing director of
the Retail Merchants Association of
Virginia. was announced yesterday
by C. G. Patterson of Lynchburg,
president of the association. He will
open headquarters here March /.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Wins Prize for Lambs

BALTIMORE. Feb. IL (P).-George
Lechlider of Rockville, Montgomery
County All Club member, won first
place for his entries in the annual
fat Western lamb show at Union
Stock Yards.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Miss Ruth Shufer Named

Frank H. Eastman, chairman of
the Arlington County Selective Serv-
ice Board No. /, announced today
that Mrs. Virginia Barker, clerk of
the board, would be replaced by
Miss Ruth Shafer, effective February
%. Mrs. Barker resigned.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Postmaster Appointed

Mrs. Irene M. Nash has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster at Brent
wood, Md. it was announced today
at the Post Office Department. Her
husband, Bushrod P. Nash, was
postmaster of Brentwood at the time
of his death about two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Manassas Club TO Moe,

MANASSAS. Va, Feb. p Cs,..
Gals. j. Tracy of the .ope
nuresu % tnsop OF I. investigation is scheduled
70 speak az a meeting of the Manas-
sas Junior Womens Club tor,arros, ,ar,ss
night at the residence of Mrs iV a
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Make February Sofer
In February Beware OF!

In February Beware Of:
I. Crossing streets carelessly
in rainy weather, particularly at
night. The four pedestrians
killed in February, 1910, were
struck in wet weather, three
after dark.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than croSswalk or cross
ing against a red light. The
former cost two lives in Febru-
ary, 1910; the latter, one. The
fourth pedestrian was struck by
a hit-run motorist at an uncon-
trolled intersection.
OF the four pedestrians, three
were go years of age or older.
The fifth February victim was a
truck driver killed in a collision
with an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

Wyoning's seven State fish
hatcheries produced more than
100000 game fish for streams and
lakes IN 1899.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ed Press.
FIRST RACE-.Pprse. s1,1oo; claiming;
s-year-olds: 5I2 furlongs.
Steel Beam tschmidD 4.5o $40 go
Vale Dove Hacker 500 $40
Sparkling Gem tBers) 500
Also . ranNAboot's Chant. Brown Gal.
Post Haste; Bosunette, ssllie Harlow.
Pimlico Polly, Bay Acre. Kins Net and
Cango
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 4year-olds and upward; furlones
Affair !schmidp $40 4.5o $50
celIins Zero .Wimmer) $40
Also rsn-a Gennaro, Now Then Rita
z. Sea Cadet, Settler. Jadasn. Ameriee,
F. Hellman and J. p. Elliott entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; steeplechase: 4-year-olds and upward;
about > miles
Bs basf sfEsFR Esasbs5s. ssnsns e.o, go scc ssS
9sms Tims see : 7Hashurso $50
Also ran-cathedral Bahama knight.
seurIy Along, Rough Passage. Flycatcher
Mrs. r, sinclare entry,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s11oo; claim
Ape Boy iDe camiiiis5 $40 1880 $50
MY Lawyer lCannins) $50 $40
Zostera tHacker) $40
Time, 1:15 Id
Also ran-Irish Moon. Sky Lane, Dou-
Bile Back and Dan Cupid.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 1,4oo; claiming;
2-year-olds: BIZ furlones.
Brave Sir tMerritt) $40 $50 2Tn
Chuckle lKeiperi $40 $40
New Face tSchmidD $40
Time, ] :0o.
Also ran-LsscaT. Reckless Saxon.
a Grand Airs Sprinsdsle Lad and Whis-
cendent.
az. K Bryson and H. NJ Babylon entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST .RACE-Purse $1,000. claiming
3-yeaT T-olds: & fGrongS
Ariel Trip tvinaD 400 500 24n
Obisbo lDuppsl $50 800
Reoblna tYoung, $50
Also rsn-Octobre One. Ravslf Alkyon,
Cadet Bob and Tea Hour.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ina, 3-year .olds: furionss
Etrusean TAYLOR 400 $50 22o
FrontIer Fratef' Jane ie'ti Luther, ecu 500
Also ran-worldIy. Old Smoothly and
Beacon Street.
Daily Double PAID $500
THIRD RACE-Purse. 100: special
weiehts: maidens; 2-year-olds; fur
scoich Broth ocaHeno 2O.4o SEQ so
Beat En- Duppsl 1lO9 $50
Park Bench tBri.gsI 1l.20
Also rsn-Pomeco, Rlng Leader. Bsgs-
seen. Enchantress and Marmeduke
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. si1oo allow
5 furionss 6chutei. " ''1e'''
Blue Warrior Luther, 800 $40 go
Gallant Play fCafIarellal $40 22o
Slim tAtkinsonl 3.4n
Also rsn-Boy Lsrkmesd, Belmar Boy
and Vulcanus
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 100. claiming
4year-olos and UP. furlonzs
Graustark Luther 1910 $50 400
Street Arab fPollardl $40 < An
Merry Morn tVinsA 400
Time. l.l17s
Also lan---Mseline, Tiberius Dusky Girl,
Higher Bracket
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; Swear -olds; l mile
Alsking Taylor 1850 100 $50
Tragic Ending Dupps) 400 400
Boiled Shirt May 400
Time, I :3S.
Also ran-Hicomb. Cinder Maid Gen
eral Jack Tex Hygro and One Tip.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse Sf,100; claim :
ing; 3-year-olds: 1's miles
Misty Quest tVinaI 500 400 400
Rough News Hearnl 4oO 39O
StinRaling tMcMullen, 400
Time, | :45as
Also ran-Villa Platte Foxworth Re-
hous' Driving Power. Tripit and Paciher