davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
FSA Farm Families
Plan Eood-For
Freedom Festival
Program To Be Held
In Lexington At
Courthouse 21st

FSA families in Holmes county
will have a Food For Freedom fes-
tival at the courthouse in Lexinx-
ton, Saturday, November 21st. ac-
cording to an announcement of WAL
ter E. Strider. county RR supervisor.
This program is being held at this
Thanksgiving season in an attempt
to help build war morale and gen.
crate enthusiasm for increased food
production to prevent wartime
famine.
Merit award certificates win b
presented to families who have
reached their 1912 Food For Free
dom goals, in the gigantic produc-
ton program undertaken by the
Department of Agriculture in an ef-
fort to meet increased consumption
of agricultural products both in civil
liam life and in the armed services
and needs of Lend-Lease. Each
certificate will bear a message fron
President Roosevelt and will be
signed by the national administrator
and regional director of the FSA.
G. B. Baldwin national FSA ad-
ministrator, and A. D. Stewart, reg
ional FSA director, will address the
gathering via special radio broad
cast from Little Rock.
All of the members of the FSA
families in Holmes county are in
vited and expected to attend this
meeting. The program follows:
$3.50 A. M.-Patriotic songs.
9:45 A. M.-Prayer of Thanks
giving-Rev. John r. Smith, pastor,
Presbyterion Church.
1000 A. M.-Recognition of par
ents with sons or daughters in serv-
ice-G FL. Marlborough.
I0:l0 A. NJ "a achievements
Mr.. A. P. Carroll, Soil Conssrva-
zionist of Holmes County.
1850 A. M.-Rehearsal of Food
for Freedom Pledge.
II 100 "A. M. - Radio broadl asst
from Little Rock, Ark.
C. B. Baldwin, National Admins
traitor, FSA.
J. A. Baker, T. Il. Fatherree, and
A. M. Rogers. Assistant Regional
Director, FSA.
A. D. Stewart, Regional Director,
FSA.
Food for Freedom pledge repeat
ed in concert by all groups, let by
announcer at Little Rock, Arkansas.
1870 A. NJ. - Presentation of
merit award certificates to families
reaching Food for Freedom goals
in 1942-Mr. Weathersby.
HAS A. M.-The farmers war
job in 1943-Mr. w. r. Thompson,
Asst. County Agent.
1885 A M.-Song-National An
them.
1900 Noon-Benediction - Rev.
John r. Smith.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
Robert Rosson Jr.
Goes With ICRR

Friends of Robert f, R~osson, Jr.
will be interested to learn that he
has accepted a position with the Illi-
nois Central railroad and left this
morning to assume his duties as as
sistant steward on that line.
Mrs. Rosson will continue to OPP
crate the Hotel Coffee Shop here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
J. B. Clements Goes
To Shelby Sunday

j. B. Clements. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Clements, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Clements, who volun-
teered in the army several mont..s
ago, has received his call to report
for induction at Camp Shelby next
week. He will leave her Sunday.
zs
After three months basic training
he will be assigned to go to offic-
ers training school in ordnance.
His many friends extend their best
wishes for his uccess
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
Mrs. Nee uIior's Kin
Killed In Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. McCullar attend
ed the funeral of their nephew, 1t
Jessie N. Rhew, which was held in
Pope Sunday afternoon, November
Sth.
LIT. Rhew was fatally injured in
the airplane crash which occurred
near Memphis Friday at 4:45. He
was co-pilot on the Chicago South
ern plane that crashed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
Calvin King Lniists
In Naval Aviation

Calvin King, son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. r. King, has passed all his ex-
aminations and accepted in the Naval
Aviation Cadet Reserve and will go
in the January class. Until that
time he will remain at Ole Miss
where he is in his freshman year.
The good wishes of all his friends
go with him.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
Ensign N. D. Boine
Home On Furlough

Ensign NJ. d. Baine, USN, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
Baine, this week. He is home on
Today furlough from his post in
Corpus Christi, Texas.
NJ. ID. enlisted in the navy several
months age iii the recruiting cam
paign carried out by The Durant
News and other newspapers through
out the country.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
E. S. Lewis

Mrs. j.. E. Dollahite, Miss Malba
Tucker and Jimmy Tucker leave to-
night for a few days visit With
friends in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

Bill Buckner, popular salesman for
he Townsend Paper Company mad
his last trip to Durant this week
Bill starts his training o 0 to be
a ferry pilot
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
Duront Draft Board
Moves Offices

Holmes county Local Board num-
Der one has moved from its office
V e the Peoples Bank to the build
ing formerly occupied by Western
Union, next door to The Durant
News.
Western Union is now located in
the Hotel Duran lobby and COM
Portable quarters for the local board
made.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

Sgt. Gene Dollahite left Thurs
day afternoon for Camp Shelby af-
ter a Today furlough spent here
with his mother, Mrs. ]. f. Dollahite.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Craft and
children, Joan and Thomas Edward
visited in the city Sunday after
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

Felix Smith was a business visitor
in Durant today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Night Planned
For Macarthur

The Philippine War Relief Board
sponsored by the Filipino Execu
tive Council of Michigan, will hold
a Macarthur Night" honorine
General Douglas Macarthur. ir
the Book-Cadillac Hotel on May
%. IL was announced today.
Proceeds of the affair will bC
turned over TO the American Rec
Cross 10 finance relief for suffer.
ing Americans and Filipinos in
the Philippines, Enrico Pestano
chair of the War Relief Board
said.
In a telegram sent TO Genera
Macarthur. addressed to the "Ba.
taan" headquarters in Australia
the board said:
"Filipinos OF Michigan will
hold a General Macarthur
Night I'm your honor and to
your gallant American and Fill
pino soldiers on May % at the
Book Cadillac Hotel, Detroit.
Doing our part 10 raise funds
for American and Filipino relief
In the Philippines.
MAY God be with you and
your gallant men,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Girl, Is, Named
Orchid Queen

Lois Hoatson. is. 174O0 Plain.
view road. is one ruler prepared TO
be dazzled by her subjects.
Lois has been named Orchid
Queen of the regional convention
of Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association, now in two-day
session at Hotel k-Cadillac.
Even flowers are affected by
war. the convention revealed.
Florists are exchanging new ideas
on flowers for naval and military
weddings, and red. white and blue
blossoms are enjoying gre I
fashion.
Important among the problems
discussed at the convention Bruno
Smoke OF Detroit is general chair
MANI has been what the florists
will do about the delivery prob
lem. Tire rationing has naturally
hit them pretty hard. A zone
system whereby florists located in
the same neighborhood will share
a single truck for delivery is
being considered.
Another problem facing the
florist is shortage of wire, hereto
fore important in flower arrange
ment. A New York man has
suggested use of enameled rope 10
take the place of wire in the
arrangements.
William Joy OF Colombus, Ga,
president of
F. T. d. A., is attending the con-
vention, which concludes today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Prices Subject 10 Sc Sales Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
l i'm I3 Million
Roosevelt Registers for
Draft at 30

WASHINGTON. April Is GNS),
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. 60
year-old veteran Of World War /,
today joined the nationwide
queue of 100000 men between
the ages of as and % who have
registered for the fourth draft,
classifying non-combatant man
power.
The commander-in-chief Of the
army and navy and the President
of the United States filled out a
regulation card. ascertaining that:
He stands 6 feet 2 inches, weighs
1876 pounds, has blue eyes, gray
hair. rudy complexion. is en-
iployed by "the people Of the
United States" works at the
White House" and has a wife
named Eleanor who will always
know his address"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Artie Shaw EnIists
As Seaman 1st Class

NEW YORK. April % QNS).-
Band Leader Artie Shaw. 31-year-
old maestro of rug-cutting jive,
today is a seaman, first class, of
the United States Naval Reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Soldier Bonus
To Head State
COP Platform
Time. stan Correspondent,


LANSING, April 2S.-Legisla-
tive action 10 provide Michigan
men and women in the armed
services with a bonus when they
return from active duty was
promised today by Secretary OF
State Harry F. Kelly. sSeakine
for Republican lawmakers.
Kelly announced this as the
No. platform of Republicans in
the 1912 political campaign after
a conference with Speaker of the
House Howard Nugent. president
protein of the Senate d. Hale
Brake and Rep. George N. Hig-
gins Of Ferndale.
II have just been presented
with definite commitments from
20 OF the 132 members of the
legislature favoring such ac-
tion," Kelly announced.
DON'T WANT THEM TO WAIT
at was five years after the
last war before Michigan got
around to providing help for
Its soldiers and sailors. We don't
want them 10 wait that long
this time. so machinery IL
getting under way to provide IL
on time.
"Of course no action will be
taken until the legislature goes
into regular session I'm 1943, but
II I am elected governor I will
consider II a privilege TO do my
part toward bringing such law
into existence"
After World War 7. $4,000, DOC
in bonds were issued 10 provide
veterans with SIS for every month
they saw service. approximately
177,000 received these benefits.
Observation-Disclosures HIT
Kelly also announced plans Ia
block the Acknowledgement OF
soldieres out of Michigan during
the fall elections.
I'VE plan to do everything
possible To see that men and
women out Of Michigan get the
opportunity TO vote" he said.
Applications for absentee
voters ballots may be made to
county clerks 80 days before
the election on November 8.
eff forms are ready, they can
he obtained by relatives of
these In service and sent along,
providing the state conventions
are held between September 20
and October 2. the program can
he speeded to a successful con-
clusion."
He said il every election COM
mission does its part TO hurry
procedures, soldiers within 1C
days mailing time could partici-
pate in the election successfully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
235,OOO Register
In County for
Fourth Draft

For the fourth time in a year
and a half. Uncle Sam stretched
out his long arm for man power,
and today he has added to his list
about 235.000 men in Wayne
County between as and 65 years
eligible for nonmilitary duty.
Although il will be hours before
exact figures are available. Maj.
Paul V. Engstrom, head of Wayne
County selective service. estimated
that 10000 men registered in
schools and public buildings yes
terday.
Added 10 this number were
about $4,000 who had registered in
advance over the weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
5000 VOLUNTEERS AID

About 5000 volunteer workers
handled the registrations. with ad-
ditional volunteers filling in wher-
ever needed, including ROTC boys
from Central High School and
navy recruits.
Engstrom said the most trouble
occurred early in the day when
some centers had long waiting
lines while others had little to do
with only a few registrants.
The fourth draft brings total
Registrations in Wayne County 10
more than 100000, leaving only
youths under 20 and men over 65
still unregistered.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
D. {. Nursery Schools
Promised on Removal
OF Legal Barriers
Mrs. Kerr Points to
Bon on WPA Funds for
Children Under 5

A nursery school program for
children of preschool age will be
established in the District with
WPA funds as soon as an exist
ing legal barrier is removed by
Congress, it was announced yester-
day by Mrs. Florence Kerr, assist
ant to Brig. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Federal Works administrator.
Addressing the faculty and stu
dents of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent, Mrs. Kerr explained that the
Federal Works Agency now has
jurisdiction over the nursery schools
operated by WPA since 1888, but
Washington is without such institu-
tions because Congress eliminated
them in 1899.
Declaring that health and welfare
services for children of preschool
age in wartime crowded areas is
one of the most critical of needs,
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Mrs. Kerr said that as soon as this
legal barrier is removed by a bill
introduced in Congress by Repre-
sentative Randolph, chairman of the
House District Committee, reopen
ing of the nurseries of the District
will be started.
Meanwhile, other communities
crowded by concentration OF mill
tary froces or civilian war workers
are receiving under the Lanham Act
financial assistance to establish
nursery protection for preschool-
age children.
Mrs. Kerr said: ''We must make
and keep our children not only
physically fit for the responsibilities
that they as citizens must one day
assume, but mentally and spiritually
worthy of the way of life that we
are fighting to make secure for
them"
The speaker added that there is
general need for increased health
and welfare assistance in areas
crowded by the transportation of
military forces and workers. She
added that any legally authorized
agency or organization may apply
for Lanham Act contributions to
carry out various types of assistance
in meeting war community needs.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Mrs. Tourover Elected
To Zionist Office

Mrs. Raphael Turover, q past
president Of the Washington Chap
ter of Hadassah, was elected a ma
tional vice president of the women's S
Zionist organization Of America at
the conclusion Of five-day conven-
ton Sunday in New York.
Her elevation to the National
Board places Mrs. Turover in line
for eventual presidency Of the or
ganization.
Approximately 80 delegates from
Washington, headed by Mrs. Isa-
dore Breslau attended.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Civil Defense Stuffs
Praised for Flood Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Col. Hen
ry S. Barrett, State ARP director,
today commended the work during
the recent flood Of Maryland civil
ian defense workers along the Po-
tonac River.
Workers at Bladensburg, Col. Bar
ret said, deserved particular praise"
for aiding almost single-handed"
civilians affected by the food.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start
regular bond-buying program
right now.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
hmbs Up Scores Maryland Aque Takes Jenkins Upsets LAUREL
Boysy Is Continental
Victor as River|and
Is Disqualified
Jockey Wright Set Down
For His Foul Tactics
In Jamaica Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Riverland,
Howard A. Clark's gelded 4-year-
old, finished first for the eighth
straight time today in Jamaica's
$40, ,0OO- added Continental Handi-
cap, but was disqualified and the
position given to Tom Heard's Boysy.
The stewards, after receiving a
claim of foul, ruled that Wayne
Wright, up on Riverland, reached
out and grabbed both Boysy's sad
die cloth and Jockey Darrell Cling
mans leg in a stretch duel. Wright
was suspended.
Boysy was head in front of Riv-
erland as the 12-horse field reached
the halfway mark Of the mile and a
sixteenth test and still was a head
to the good as they reached the
three-quarter post.
Wright drove Riverland between
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Doubl-
rab and Boysy at the head of the
stretch and touched off a hot rid
ing spree that lasted all the way
home, with Riverland crossing the
finish first by head.
1t was the second time Riverland
had been disqualified since he start
ed his victory string at Washington
Park, Chicago, on September 4. On
September "a at Belmont he was
disqualified and placed last, with
the winners share of the purse 60
ing to Col. Teddy.
In the revised finish today, Boysy
was first; Doublrab, the leader dur
ing the first 7 furlongs, second
and C. v. Whitney's Parasang third
In the days companion feature,
Blue Swords, Allen T. Simmons lean
and lanky $4,000 yearling purchase
of a year ago, won the Remsen
Handicap OF 6 furlongs and in
creased his earnings for the season
to $26,315. He Travelled the distance
in 1:1245.
Warren Wright's Ocean Wave,
favorite Of a majority in the throng
of 24,022, was second, barely nosing
out Mrs. Louis Lazares Joe Burger
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Hawthorne Results
the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claiming:
KAY SsyefF-ofi II 9asley5 and uo; is 9sS 4so aao
Socratic tGuerin) 4s0 $50
Light Shot ,Haycock) $50
Also ran@Irish Mirth,, Rueehel sylvan
plex, Miss Grief and Stella Nc.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $1,000 claim
ins: 3-year-olds: s furlonssso ,oo 800
Gold Tryst Gowe) $50
Time, 1:15,
hs9 We wsR R9mps Vsdns ny pM4Rt MRt
Liberty Hall and Top Note.
TsTER Aeg ona: esmns ss9.s
Mss s M Mili!snt 1MacAndrevj' W. $40 $40
Owssse tJemas) 4.s0
Time, 1:1a3s
Also ran-Ballinderry Yesteryear. Trim
Stopper and Latent.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 61z furlongs
o4essls 6SisasaE Run RefSss Meekler $40 c sc s"
Mad Bunny fJema9 800
Also ran-Brilliant Hope. BRIGHT Play
Courtaway. Miss Merit. Maihigh, Deep
rock and Carlalass.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 2year-olds; furlIoongs.
DR.. Rush tHauerl $3.50 $50 4.4o
Night Shadow tGuerin) $50 $50
Carbonate tJemas) $50
,r5.Es Az ,l,z TanZE1yins Klns; .,, Alar, Iron
SIXTH RAcELpurss, sl,2oo; claiming;
Hy HS, Kerry str.n TisdlnH psnnE. $50 asoo sssoo
E*flama'1o4 fime. i '45.i' .Reeves' 500
Rex sS 2vs cs5s mesn se xe.TS
Brown Cygnet.
SEVENTH RAcE-purse, IS 600 added
Illinois Owners Handicap: 3-year-olds and
no; l ,e miles.
Wool Woof Brooks $50 $50 500
Three Clovers (Jemas) 500
Also ran-s valdina Groom. Gen Man
eser, Happy Pilot Sales Talk, Cherry
Trife and shot Put.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse,. $1,000: claim
Wayriel Brooks $50 $40 go
South Bound lHauerl 800 $50
Adams Needle tFielding) 4.20
Also ran-Imitra Three Sands, Some
Count, Avjac and Turntabe.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claiming;
soss spaner and B4ooks5 qo 1goe @es 500
Lazarus tMacAndrews> 2.2o
'Plucky Mufin Jemas) go
Also ' raanlS9Birka Boy, Chocolate Maid.
'Dead heat for third position.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Davis Trimmed Down
For 5trib|ing Bout
Tomorrow Night
Sheds 8 Pounds. Since
Fight With Rosa Here
To Near $50 Mark

Alfred Dummy Davis, the
Brownsville IN. " terror whose
meteoric rise to the top in the vel
terweight division was rudely in
terrupted by the clever dukes Of
Fritzie Zivic and later a ruling by
Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan of the
New York Athletic Commission, will
make his second appearance at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night.
Recently discharged from the
Army for impersonating blimp at
185 pounds, Davis is currently en-
barked on comeback campaign. He
kayoed one Manuel Rosa Of Balti-
more at Turner's a couple Of weeks
ago and will try to make 1t two in
a row at the expense OF Ken
Stribling, local colored welter.
Along the sporting rialto Bunny
is quoted 95 choice, but more than
a few customers like Stribling's
chance of lasting the full eight-round
distance and winning the nod.
Stribling also polished OF Rosa,
which is the only medium Of COM
parison, without nearly as much
trouble as Davis, who was CLASSY
eyed himself before finally patting
the Baltimorean to sleep.
Since beating Rosa, Davis has
knocked out somebody called Billy
Scott and has scored q sufficient
victory over the groceries to whittle
his weight a pound or so closer to
the 150-pound mark.
Stribling is riding the crest of an
eight-bout winning streak, but his
victims include no fighters OF i'm
portance. Rosa was his toughest
test and he passed with colors flying.
The supporting card features local
talent with Bernie Cady, former
amateur, making his pro debut
against Sandy Mack Of Baltimore
in four-rounder.
The six-round semifinal pairs Nick
Latsios with Oakie Greer and an.
other six will find Danny Petro,
former city amateur titleholder, try.
ing that distance for the first time
against Johnny Bashara. The third
six pits Roy Lewis against Kid Louis
and the final four-rounder brings
together Eddie Walzek and Billy
Reed,
Evening star., 1942-10-18

It used to be when fall rolled
around that we could get out the
little black book and name hun
dred ducking guides with blinds
available for the general public.
This year, believing many might
be missing for the duration, we
began to compile a new list. With
but two weeks to opening day, the
outlook is discouraging. The de-
mand for blinds on daily fee basis
will exceed the supply. Several ad-
vertised early already are booked
for the season.
Paul Kite has just set five blinds
in the upper end of Belmont Bay
and from what we know of the
lower Potomac there is no better
stand anywhere along the river.
Right now they are open to reserva-
ton, either by day, week or season,
by calling National 1881.
For those who might like to look
over the ground, turn left from the
Richmond highway either on the
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Fair Weather Takes
Keenefand Special
By -Four Lengths
Highly Favored Fi|Iy
Earns $5,175 by Her
Popular Victory
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 17.-Fair
Weather, the shifty daughter of
Sickle -Fairday, raced to a popular
victory in the Keeneland Special,
the 2-year-old filly race which fea-
tured today's program at Keeneland
race course. Fair Weather earned
$5,175 for her owner, Joseph E.
Widener.
Backed down to almost even
money, Fair Weather took the lead
soon after the start, opened up a
two-length lead along the back
stretch and won by four lengths with
her Jockey, Eddie Wiedlander, look
ing back.
Second was Vildina Marl, who
came fast in the stretch. to nip
Trustee head for the place.
Fair Weather returned $4.20, So
and s240 across the board. Valdina
Mari returned $420 and 1920 while
Trustee paid $3.50 for the show.
Time for the six furlongs was
1:142s.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Rockingham Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSs.
FIRST RAc.E-o76 RAcE17e6urss $500; s, ans. CLAIMING
s.re spare Room 1TurnbuD $50 40 $40
Miehnel LOT o5n ,G5oMtbs 1stufebIS 1910 sS9
Aso M.s s,s Mye ns4 Mytho5ss
, SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming;
s,year-ods and spvard f1rloaso ~ so
Centuple tCrowther) $50 go
Sun Ivy de Lala) $50
Also it@s' ris.nn.eeold Bill, parsdins. High
Finance, Half Inch. Within. Prahs. Spill
way, Dark Watch.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Hattie ssile lchathni $40 q" IS"
Poppycock tCrowther) $40 $50
Batk (Robart) 34o
Also ran.Five ., Eight, Display Style
Anzac and Macks Miss
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
s;year-oIds and uPi 1,;,o lie NILS $50 $50
Yannie Sid IDelara a.2O $50
Chsetah tChsfhn) sou
Alse @e rsnEcfexn Gem sssosisn; ri. n5.azs Hazel
Steel King and Chalcolite.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
s-year-olds and upward; furlonss
T55,a,ao . }R.Inrse R:,ii seeo.snn, $40 go s99SS
Balmy Spring tWilliams) 2fo
Also 1me' ra.:nnNw.r Tower. Blue Booties,
Son o'Hal
SIXTH RAcE-Pur... 5000: claiming
1-year-olds; 1,'s miles.
Roeeful HOPE reward ecnann> $40 sssSS
Believe (TurnbuD 4.uU
Also @'' raan@Border Battle. Sea Power,
Wessex.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: l "a miles,
Count .s,S p.o, Spstsiio' $40 s,ssoo 3.so 3.ssoo
sssssn ssss 'ssapo! ssai o!!Eurn0up ''' 800
. Also ran-camp sortis. pizzy B., Mo-
kablue arestino.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; Il. miles.
Nopalosa RoJo tBrennanl =,
Allergic (TurnbulD $50 $50
Sly Tom (Dattilo) 800
Also i' r.n1obnly Daily. Snow Moon. Dark
Comet. Peace Fleet.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
sSy.sna ercrsR.rs enS aDxsrd m.s sso
Mason Dixon (TurnbulD $50 $50
Time. 2:49as new track record).
Also ran-I Bid, Uvalde, Grab Apple.
Hes 1t. Hot Iron.