davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Dates Tor Dance

The luncheon ri course was
f'l member only
Allrce : o 3 + e AZ the supper
dance va. Johnny SchVsrtz
Ctrer girls and date present
were Peggy Leavy and Jack
NersChel kathleen Lundy and
Nike Brennan. Dorothy Phillips
and Joe Rlsdon Honey Boyle
md Jack CavanauEh Lorraine
Boyer and Walter De SHnpl
Nedra Coll and Jim O'Leary.
RIOS IN arv Quinn and Mari
ravlor and Dorothy Parker and
Nod " lnkNnrth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
7 o Men,
This Razor
Winds Up
nv IAcK-L. OLNER

4 NY Of that Christmas money
II 50 YOU might cruise around
t0un and pick M any tor all) OF
the following nfues
Full-cut ulster of fine cotton
-abardine proCessed TO resist
rain, snow and practically every
thing even after dry-cleanlng,
the manufacturers boast.
Has 2 clipped lamb lining
roomV pockets and what they
call LaSkln Lamb collar
New line Of Handsomely pack
AGED toilsries for mon IN
apothecary Jars OF spotless
white
Tale. loEne. after-shave
emulsion for the battered puss,
shaving soap and all that
Put out under an sWe-inspir-
inE -of-arms by one of The
worlds leading CosmetologIsts.
The Latest Thing in razors-
You wind u Like a watch and
the blade then moves in an even
20" Of some 5000 gentle slide.
strokes d minute.
Any reliable double-edEed
safety blade may be used N y
and ITS precision mechanism IS
t2Ftni-N-Gca led
Not cheap but certainly
marvel.
Wonderful waterproof boots
called PaC NinCca.lnS Hand.
seWn and made 70 meas sure and
lighter than the average boot of
MS kind.
Made BY the originate Of
time honored botte savage IN
which generations Of husky
cents have ployed about the for
ests.
Is there wood,man IN the
house . before We 20 10
press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Exchange Gifts

They cHchan-ed helated
Christina, gifts had refresh
mentS and LETT IN d glow Of
happy anticipation
Present besides the charming
hostess were Barbara Bales.
Donna MAY Prouty Betty Lud
VIE. Dorothy Reason. Mary
shannon lody Benson Marjorie
-t7t,te-5 } r--4 II Salt afad Gif44ffft*4
Peters.
The clrl- arc am planning 10
knit like mad IN the New Year
for tho Rcd Gro.
Club " gals have heon cav
no end durlnE the holiday what
Wth their auuU7 Christmas
luncheon n the Statler Terrace
Room ar which they exchanged
presents and tho supper dance
held at M1rCe Payne house in
+llIN4N drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Cards Reveal Fortunes
OF the Imply Fights

Barbara Laurie Eleanor Eeeer.
Vivian Musckatt and Jean Bloom
qu (.
EueheeS slipping tea included.
GWerdolyn SWltzeL Sally
Chadwick Gloria Gadd, Martha
NarEha Chlletene Groffsoma
and loNCc Brown
either Jull-ec members on
hand
Annahelle LNermore. Esther
Gardner, Shirley frapp, Lu i''la
Brown. Betty 6-bezrv, tfFtrT
HornunE. Grace Bernhard Carol
Slebert and BarbaF--t orrester
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
SherIand Ridley Is Brido-E|oct

Had YOU heard pretty aherlsnd chapoton Ridley
bride elect
Her parent, ~ and MIR Edward f. Ridley have u-i told
the glad dncs her engagement Thoma Nc
Namars, Of Nh and Mrs. Tyler NcNamai4.
Miss Ridley find graduated from the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart Crosse Pone and her from Mchi.
gan Normal College
They .ay-Ttl be q Jun, Wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Zoar Society Sets
Meeting Monday

LADIES ZOAR SOCIETY
VII have a luncheon, annual
business meeting and election Of
officers. Monday. AT 1880
=. m. AZ the Harmonic Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
j.. A1LSpAAlES
Brumders Leave for Milwaukee

Out In Birmingham Mr.. and Mr.. Philip E. Brumder
tade adeus afer having arrived back these parts from
their Florida wedding trip and gone their home
Milwaukee.
She Mary Mead Allen you1l remenher)
Her mother Mrs. Winthrop D. Allen not however;
exactly alone.
and Mrs w. r. Allen Jr Of Ithaca, " Y. visiting
honor MtzA--cam forth
with recently FRIDAY afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Phi Nh SOrori14l
Dinner Meet

TIE JANUARY dinner meet
ing of Phi Mu Sorority will he
held Tuesday az The home Of
Mrs Napier Aldrich IN West
Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Funds Sought for Free Concerts

To increase The Children Free Concert Fund being raised
b. ASSOCIATION ~ the Detroit symphony OrrheE
a Mrs Iiud Casl viii sponsor bldgcca Friday az En-
noon aC O'Clock the Colony Town Club
Among those whom Mrs Cas7ll has asked 20 assist her
hosteEses the following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Are Announced

Mrs. Dora Mltshkun Of Dexter
boulevard announces the mar
rage Of her daughter Rita 70
Jay S Bresler son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. julius c. Breslcr Of Glad,
stone aNenueI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
ST. Charles Altar
Society," to Meet

THE LADIES Of < Charles
Altsr Society are sponsoring 4
Sew Years bridge luncheon.
Thursday a. 1870 p m in their
community center. s.. Paul and
Townsend avenues
Miss Bertha EggenberGer Is
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Led yards Give
New Year S Party

Mr. AND Mrs AUGUSTUS
{ LEDYARD gave 4 New
Years party in their new house
IN Lochmoor boulevard having
moved from Cloverly road since
Christmas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30
Florida A. d. L.
To Hold Meeting

In order to focus attention upon
the current problems now con-
fronting us on the national scene,
as well as to review the efforts
in the Florida region of the Anti
Defamation League, a conference
and symposium will be held on
Saturday evening, February 18th,
and Sunday morning and after
noon, February 9Th, at the Semi
mole Hotel. in Jacksonville.
The conference will be honored
by the presence of Richard Gut
stadt, national director, and Sig
mund Livingston, chairman of the
Anti-Defamation League. Staff
members of the Florida regional
office will also be present. Through
the media of movies, slides, and
exhibits the audience will have an
opportunity to become intimately
acquainted with the nature of the
present threats against American
institutions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30

gained control of the mind of man
and sometimes wrought disastrous
results.
Propaganda is "the art and
science of controlling the mind of
mankind by overwhelming insist
ence upon a point of view"
Using this definition, the writer
treats Of the propaganda of relig-
ion, American independence, revo-
lutionary democracy, socialism;
abolition, justice, anti-Semitism,
peace aims, national socialism,
fascism and the undecided battle
for the Mind of America 1941."
Almost eighty pages of a 28O
page book is devoted to that sam
pie of propaganda about which the
Anti-Defamation League has more
than passing concern-the nro-
paganda Of anti-Semitism The
Protocols of the Learned Elders
of Zion" are given in full by way
Of illustration Gorham's an
alysis of the infamous Protocols
and the background of their arigin
is substantially correct.
Some readers might feel that
the Protocols should not have been
included because their reprint
gives them still further distribu-
ton . F. The author explains that
he overcame q strong personal dis
taste in publishing the Protocols
because the forgery is not simply
a curiosity of literature 1T
has produced results so terrible
that we must reckon with it and
it contributes something essential
to the understanding of Nazi-
Fascist propaganda"
We recommend this book to you
very highly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30
EWS I'm UNIFORM
" BY BEN SAMUEL
BY BEN SAMUEL

ATHLETES IN THE ARMY,
The nations athletes are gettine
up from college desks and walk.
ing off tennis courts these davs
to contribute their might to the
armed forces. Five of these gen.
tlemen have recently come to this
columns attention. There is Phil
Leibowitz, first of all, a BROOKLYN
chap and champion track man
LelboWitz ran the fastest outdoor
mile last year in 4:O9:3, while at
tending Utah University and fin
lshed fourth in the latest Sugar
Bowl mile at New Orleans. Since
then he has joined up with the
U. S. Army Air Corps as me-
chanic. At present you can find
him at Camp Upton, L. l., where
he's assigned temporarily.
Then there are Saul Singer and
Earl MarkOwitz, also of BROOKLYN,
Saul is a former Syracuse Univer-
sity and Jersey City Giants foot
ball star, while Earl's football ca
reer started at Brooklyn College.
Earl, by the way, was the 1888
Jewish All-American selection.
These two boys have stored their
pigskins and are now flying in the
Army Air Corps.
MOrty Lazar never guessed,
when he played with the New
York University basketball team
against Fort Monmouth, earlier
this month that he'd be shooting
the basket in a Monmouth uniform
so soon. MOrty enlisted in New
York and was assigned to Fort
Monmouth the next day. Before
the week was out the Forts
"cagerS" had drafted him. Thus,
while New York University pines
for its 22-year old team captain,
the basketball world hasn't lost
him entirely.
On the subject of army mar
riages, Rabbi Herbert S. Waller
of Columbus, Ga, boasts four
Jewish weddings i'm one week, as
of recent occurrence. 1t. Maurice
Shapiro Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
played groom to Fay WOIfsOn of
Columbus, Ga; Private Alexander
Oppenheimer to Libby Lande of
San Antonio, Texas; Private DAN
iel Brown to Norma SeliIOff of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Private
Aaron BOgatsky to SideIIe Fried
man of Brooklyn, N. Y. A short
age on marriage licenses for civ
ilian use is not anticipated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30

TER: If Master Sergeant Nathan
s;o9el of New York City, Post
Sor9eant Major, scans the Fort
NV NV N. j., sky anxiOusly for
Sor,bs. it's only because the post
otf;ce has convinced him that the
'norId is uncOmfOrtably small. On
october S1st, 1941, Sergeant SiegeI
uoo;Ied a letter from Fort Dix to
an old army pal, First Sergeant
MOnahan of Brooklyn, N. ",
stationed at Manila, Philippine
Islands. Sent Air Mail, via China
CIinper. the letter wandered into
Manila IL days later-eleveD days
too late, in fact, since Sergeant
Monahan had, by that time, been
ordered back to the United States,
sailing on the last transport to
ouit Manila before Japan's sur
prise attack.
AS Monahan was only going to
Hawaii, the postal authorities at
Manila rerouted the letter, figur-
ing that it would easily overtake
the addressee. It didn't. He was
well out of Hawaii when it got
there, and had just left Fort Nc
Dowell California, when it got
there. Moreover, it reached Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, just in time
to miss him.
Last week, disfigured by count
less postmarks, weatherworn and
frayed, the letter, having travelled
halfway around the world and
back, struggled home to its send
er, marked Address Unknown"
The addressee's whereabouts were
not unknown, however, to Serg-
cant Siegel. BY one of those CO.
medicines which are the life-blood
of newspaper columns, Sergeant
Monahan, form er professional
baseball player who saw Army
service in France, had just been
assigned to Fort Dix. In fact, he
had already renewed his friend
ship with the much-traveled let
ter's sender.
Next case!
SOLDIER FIDDLER: Private
Samuel Warsager, attached to the
Cavalry unit at Indiantown Gap
Military Reservation, Pa, had
been called upon to entertain the
Kiwanians of nearby Lebanon by
cutting few capers on the violin.
A talented violinist, Private War
sager was none-the-less puzzled
over the little question of how one
might perform on the fiddle when
there wasn't any fiddle on which
TO perform. He turned for help
10 Louis M. Zimmerman, Jewish
Welfare Board director in that
Rrea. Zimmerman turned Indian
town Gap topsy-turvy, unearthing
several Indian relics, but no
ftringed instruments. Spirits I'M
1ampened, he then issued an ap-
peal in the Lebanon Daily News.
Mrs. Mary Rudy of Lebanon r.
D. 5, a News reader, CHANGED upon
his item and fastened into the
music room for her own violin,
which she presented to the local
U. s. o. group before you could
nurmur "Yehudi Menuhin."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-0611 RABBI M. ID. MARGOLIS
RABBI M. ID. MARGOLIS

prayer assisted by the Center
Choir.
Abram S. Magida of New York
will be the guest speaker. His
topic will be 1.-THE Role of Ameri-
can Jewry in the Present World
Crisis"
Mr.. Magida is Assistant Direc-
tor of field activities of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal. He is known
as an eloquent speaker and has
been active in the Zionist move
ment for many years. He is a
graduate of New York University
and Columbia University. In his
student days he was one of the
leading figures in the Intercollegi-
ate Menorah Association and was
a leader of the Young Judea, the
youth branch of the Zio list Or
ganization of America.
At the conclusion of the services
a reception will be held in the
auditorium with members of the
Daughters of Israel serving as
hostesses.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM
Listen in to the Center Radio
Program Sunday at 1890 o'clock
over Station WAX. Rabbi Mar
golis will speak.
ADULT CLASSES TO MEET
SUNDAY MORNING
The Institute of Jewish Studies
will meet Sunday morning from
10 to IL o'clock in the Center
synagogue. Rabbi Margolis and
Philip Selber will be the instruc-
tors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30
GUEST SPEAKER AT
SERVICES TONIGHT

Late Friday night services will
be conducted this evening at $50
o'clock. Rabbi Morris D. Mar
COILS will lead the congregation in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30
DAILY SERVICES

Morning prayers are recited
daily at O'Clock and Sunday at
S:15. Evening services are held
daily at 5:45 p. m. (Mincha) and
6 o'clock (Maariv).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30
BETWEEN THE
BOOK ENDS
by
William l. BOxerman
of Miami, Fla.
HERE IS MY HOME


HERE is MY HOME
Robert Gessner, who may be re-
membered as the writer of SOME
OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE
JEWS has now penned novel of
the upper Michigan peninsula en-
titled HERE is MY HOME (Alli-
ance, New York, $2.75) It's
locale is one very familiar to
Gessner whose family pioneered in
the country which he describes.
Gessner tells the story of Ber-
nard Strauss, an East Prussian
immigrant, who believed tn e
streets of New York were paved
with gold He learned all too
soon the illusions of the magical
city Leaving the metropolis
for the pioneer numbering town of
Chippewa City, he joins his moth
er, Rachel, storekeeper .
While peddler in the camps, he
falls in love with Mary Bolitho,
rebellious daughter of Chippewa
Citys leading lumberman In
defiance of the father, who never
forgives his daughter for marry
ing a Jew, he marries her, begins
to rear a family and rises to a
position of honor as a judge in his
community.
The writer depicts Mary in a
very favorable light, as she at
tempts to adjust herself to the
rigid orthodoxy of Strauss mother
Rachel To the bitter end the
mother imposes constant restric-
lions upon Mary's freedom of ac-
ton. The interplay of jewish
non-Jewish relationships is most
interesting.
How is a Christian mother to
deal with anti-Semitism as it af-
fects her Jewish son? Mary
treats the problem when her son
Stephen, heretofore unaware of
Jewishness, comes face to face
with it . Stephens experiences
remind us of the time when a
playmate first yelled the word
"Jew" at us ;. Mary's little talk
with her son-telling him the
meaning and significance, the
pride of being a Jew, contains
some meaningful sentences:
1--WE are a lonely and scattered
people without country and with
only the worship of God to hold
us together You need not be
ashamed of our weakness, my
boy It is both an honor and a
burden to be a Jewish boy -. Yes,
at times it hurts, but as long as
there is injustice and hatred in the
world, your pain is only your
share, Stephen, wherever you
are"
The threat and the attack o.
the Ku Klux Klan in the period
after World War . the role OF
Mary's unrelenting father in en-
couraging the formation of Klan
group in Chippewa City as a
means of revenge upon his un-
wanted Jewish son-in-law al
this is done in a dramatic and
heroic style which grips the reader
and holds his attention to the
end.
TWELVE DECISIVE BATTLES
OF THE MIND
Battles of the mind have been as
decisive in their effects upon his
tory as Marathon and Waterloo =.
Words win wars and change his
tory Gorham Munson demon
strates this pretty clearly through
TWELVE DECISIVE BATTLES
OF THE MIND (Greystone Press,
New York, $500 -. He has Sc
lected twelve masterpieces of pro-
paganda ranging all the way from
st. Paul's "Epistle to the Romans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
0regon's First Wartime
Hunting Season Under Way
Migratory Shooting Il Statewide
While Uplond Bird Sport l. Limited

PORTLAND. Ore. - oregon's
first wartime season on migratory
fowl and upland birds opened today
At sunrise and scattsr-Eun artists
eonverred upon the field at dawn.
The migratory fowl cas- viii
be statewide while the upland
bird win he confined 10 the section
east Of the Cascades.
rheasant.. quail partridge.
grouse. ducks. Kccse. brsnt and
eoot are Included In the list
which the hunter may leKsiiy
seek on specified dates In speoi-
fled areas.
The season on upland birds
tends from Oct. l TO Nov. l, In
elusive.
In the willamette valley only
three days Of shooting will be per-
mitted. They are Oct. II. Is and
Il. Counties comprising this sec
ton are Multnomah. claekamss.
Washington. Columbia. Yamhiil.
Polk. Marion. Benton Lane and
Linn counties.
However. In some sections the
season already In open. In Malheur
county II was 20 have opened on
Oct. / but tho general hunting
ban. since lifted. Topped 10 days
off the period. In Klamath county
the season runs from Nov. IS 10
30. inclusive. while only six days
Of shooting will be permitted In
Wheeler and Lake counties. Those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Asked 10 Save
Shells, Down
Deer Hides. Too.
Needed in Service

WASHINGTON. d C-sports-
men were asked today d save
discharged sheils and cartridges
for TIE national scrap pie and turn
In down feathers from al water
fowl killed. for use In flying cloth
ms. and All deer hidea
Secretary Of the interior Har-
old L Iekes said 1000 tons ef bras
could be turned INTO war use from
discharged ammunition. He also
asked hunters TO retrieve Al Grip
pied birds and animals ~ IN aid
10 meat conservation.
Federal and state game wardens
will collect down feathers and deer
hides for the government
I'd Note, DEER hide. ran be len
with the Tacoma Ice 90. seos
Helgate.
Waterfowl down feathers cAn he
left At the Tacoma Sport<men's
club. sos Commerce 81.
Thus. even while sportsmen arr
having pleasure IN shooting kame
they can also take . pot shet 80
the Jap ana the Hun stimuita-
neou>ly.
IT Il mp 10 you sportsmen 10 DO
your part.
save your wasted shells. your
deer hides. your waterfowl down
feathers. Uncle sam h dePendinG
on You and 80 are the boys In the
fighting sones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Wednesday

Wednesday
FIRST RACE-Claiming; $1,000 D.
year-olds. 8 furlongs.
SILK Wind $3.50. $3.50 lzso NV
Tarsdeesv 100 $40
49, 340
Jockeys in order: Woodhouse rs.s-
son Martin. Time l:l2 l-o. olnnsie
E cabrillo. Air RISK, Valdina DenA'
Sweet Flo also ran. non.
SECOND RACE - Claiming siVV0'
3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongsao an
White Fun ..... GU 80
High Landmark 80. 1870
Jockeys in order: Jones, Martin.
Balaski. Time l;i3. Heel IN, MY
Porter. Eye Knocker. shellsams. Min-
THIRD RACE@laiminE' 'OO'' o
year-olds and UP, ! mile -. aao
mica Rock ......... 2a9 ~ ~
'Equipiay .......... zzo <oO sso
jockeys in order. D Jones orons
Peterson. Time: i:3s Id Nsiolns
Gadzet. Born Happy, Hlsnt S
also ran.
Dead heat Tor first.
FOURTH RACE0ClRmlns s"'
2-year-olds 8 furlongs an aoo
Ronnette ........ Tl0 ~ 80
hOy .-....s..s- 9To
Beau Brummel $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Uclan Wall
Draws Credit
Cougurs Club Con
Improve tn Hopes

Los ANoELEs-Th. Bruins Of
the University Of California ct
Lns Angeles are living up 10 me
old football sayinE that the b~sks
set ell the glory nut The line does
most ef ths work.
uc1.A ssy.reokstsd into pronsln-
ence last week when III lightly rs-
garded eleven thoroughly trounred
the Oregon State Beavers 20 70 Z.
When Ne nsss ns<o chan
pieas were hsst~&. faesksii
fsns In this s~etiea ssddeniy
rrm<mb~rsa fxss Cs~eh ssy
Haohard's early s~assa wavs-
Ing that ths uCtA forward
wall Would -Feck . few guys
faok 90 ihetr he~ia.-
That's exactly what happened 10
the Beaver lins when u bumped W
against ucIA. Averaging 10
pounds 10 the nan lighter than ubs
opposition. ths Bruins tara open
huge holes for thsir hight backs
10 20 through
MEET Bso BROTHERS
This week snd thsy NEE, the
University q California. Cali
fosnla has had . mlssrabls time.
barely beating 81 Mays. ana ios.
lng to Oregon state and Santa
Clara
w.~AinEtsa stats 1sassr~.
tuumphass IN thss~ straight
conferences slsshss. me~t ths
travel ~e.s, University ~ I.
sssfhsrs California Trsjsss
~hs'ss fsasa ~ rssd ssr
tSemeiy Fsoks 80 fsr.
Washington state " favored and
n the Cougars eoms threuxh
they'll BE- In = good spot 70 ~ln
the title. An@r use The round
robin saheduis calls for them 10
meet only Oregon state ana unl-
ssrsity of Idaho IN e~oafsFsaos eom.
petition.
The unlvs rslty IL washington
fiuskies. frash from knsekinx of
Oregon but hsld 70 . 90 IA sltA
Use. takes on Montsas IN .
bfsathsr while stanford. stlll eai
Of the via column. figures - yin
tie ,sssls villa Idaho. oregon State
meets Santa Cara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

u.ssss Fr--s sssu o.<v>>pesn1
NEW soan--A. - - -
Tsnnp tkFaaxh tk< - ss>rser
q istz the racing VOID
watches sith ever : Ir<r<aaIn0
interest the thrss-~.y h~ssI< fn<
-i(nrss . = . IN . reaz hnnnln
arsons AI.~h nhnt Ont go
whifia~.s
nrs Al ssh<tha. Alssh 60
ne ofs<nfFss sssh1es smut OF
are thre~=ysSx- ole. .ns heeee
siss are enmp~tinx fo< -
hnnafs IN that dlvs.sanl Wsrr~n
wuxhts whinswsy . . fsur-
yssr-eid
rh~~s fhses ss~r~~eeAsp1n
ns< sltuin1s 90 ~ o1A.nno
oaIlsss fss hss1sesp - Ss~.n1rk
ort al - rsmt1rs sp>~nnk
OFT ~. - ~ wn<-essn ~
tssy sw~~pssshes u ne1mno1
F.xt. MS. a. roe~~sex. ~
shsp> ~sii at 81 s.x~sa~s u~ss1
~ tiessst s~s>ps
That m.y ~ ths rnc> - ~
year NJ . uinneS~tsks-aIl
$40. ooo saasd event II nns nils
ana . quarter for thr~s-,ser~otds
and 40. - . ~eteht fc< go
basis Ia the feature sterne-
tlon ef ~ sxtra - sHviesofy%
week of racing II nsinsnrt para.
Nov. s-ia. l~aeipsivs1 Al profits
% that ws>k wsii 80 70 ger -
lief ofk.nIratiansL
Meanwhile ps~~<ss pleas -
asosss tAas Ahah - Wnts1n~sy
~itl tassie n thetr fsssv>A s111
a. - yens n ~ rN11rs sDe@
eiAi sses ~ mlis - s-iesns
alssase>. Ahsk. curspe1 snvessGs
fss rssr~e~ss-shs- rsns hssssn.
h~es Whsssswsy has1l1y n -
Nsw yssh has1lrnp inst nn1as-
aay. ~ NJ serssa vsessvy -
shrs> sst~npss asna~ss -.
fssgssii~
Because al Aisshfs tea trs-
usnphs aver the fnur- yssr-n !
Calumet Comet. soms peopss ~