davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
Mr.. |. E. BELOTE
IS SELECTED FOR
AssDISTINCTION
Will Be Listed In The 1942-'43
"WhO's Who Among Ameri-
can Univ. And Colleges

Mr.. Leonard Everett Belote, son of
Mrs. May Belote Barnes and the late
William T. Belote, of Pocomoke, who
will receive his B. Ed. degree from
Western Illinois State Teachers Col
lege in June, has been selected to be
listed in the 1942-'43 who's Who
Among American Universities and
Colleges"
Who's Who is published through the
cooperation of over 600 American
Universities and College, and is a
means of national recognition for
graduates which is free from politics,
fees and dues. Several students
from accredited colleges are selected
by an unprejudiced committee, for
their biographies to appear in who's
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges" These
books are placed in the hands of hun
dreds of companies and others who
annually recruit outstanding students
for employment.
The purpose of Who's Who is to re-
ward students for their success in col
lege and as standard for other stud
entS.
Mr.. Belote is Editor of the Sequel,
the college year book; member of
Alpha Delta, national journalistic fra
ternity; Industrial Arts Club; Agricul-
ture Club; Y. M. c. A.; and the Mems
Club. He was Assistant Business
Manager of the 1941'42 Courier, col
lege paper; and Sec.-Treas. of the In
dustrial Arts Club for 1941-'42.
Mr.. Belote graduated from POGO
moke High School in 1889. =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
COUNTY BOARD
ANNOUNCES THE
MONTHS CLINICS
Begins. Here Tomorrow With
Nurses Conference And Fol-
lowed By Many More

Worcester County Health Depart
ment has arranged the following elm
les for December:
\ Saturday 5, Nurses Conferences,
Pocomoke.
Monday, z, School Examinations,
Berlin, 1920 A. M; Tuesday, 8, School
Examinations, Berlin, 1890 A. NJ;
Venereal Disease Clinic, Pocomoke,
1880 P. M. Wednesday, 9, Maternal
and Child Hygiene Clinic, (c) Snow
Hill, 1880 P. M. (Consultant); Veneer
cal Disease Clinic, Pocomoke, 1880 P.
M. Thursday, 10, Draft Board Elk
aminations, Pocomoke, Snow Hill and
Berlin, P. M; Venereal Disease Gin
ic, Snow Hill, 7:3O P. M. Friday, II,
Venereal Disease Clinic, Berlin, 7:S0.
P. M.
Monday, IA, tuberculosis Ciinics
Snow Hill, 9 A. M. Tuesday, Is, Ma
ternal and Child Hygiene Clinic; (wl
Snow Hill, 1:30 P. M; Venereal Di-
Continued On Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
WORCESTER CO. GOES
OVER The BOND TOP

Worcester County has again gone
over the top in the purchase of war
bonds and stamps for November. By
the third week the quota had been
reached which should be very crafty
ing news to this part of the Shore.
The exact amount subscribed will be
published later with the quota fol
December
Again the people of the county are
asked to keep on the job and moi
fall back in their fine efforts to speed
the war to Victory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
DEER SEASON OPENS
MONDAY; RUNS TO 18th

The deer season, according to Mr..
E. A. Vaughn, Deputy Regional State
Game Warden, will open next Mon
day, and extend to December II, both
dates inclusive.
Mr. Vaughn also states that a
checking station will be opened at
Newark, Md, and Mr.. l.. T. McCabe's
place, where listing of names, adj
dresses, hunting licenses, and loca-
tion of kill will be made. This is for
the convenience of those who desire
to stalk this game.
Mr.. Vaughn states there seems to
be fair number of deer in the coun-
ty, and they always present a thrill
ling quarry and rare sport is in the
making.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
VIM H. POPE
DIED SATURDAY
OF LAST WEEK
Funeral Services Held Sunday In
Baptist Church With Inter-
ment In Salem Cemetery

Mr.. William Henry Pope, a we'll
known citizen of Pocomoke, died on
Saturday of last week. Funeral ser
vices were held on Sunday last, in the
First Baptist Church, Rev. Mr.. Ditto,
officiating. Interment was in the
cemetery of Salem Methodist Church.
The active bearers were: Messrs.
George Young, Charles Northam, Mil
ton Goodwin, Grason Ditto, Willis Hall,
and George Kilmon, members of the
Fellowship Bible Class of the First
Baptist church, as were also the hon
orary bearers. Mr.. Pope was reg
ular attendant each Sunday morning
of this class until ill health prevented.
allow him to attend.
The deceased was born in Worces-
ter County, 76 years ago. and fol-
some years has conducted mercan,
tile business near the railroad OF
Clarke Avenue. Besides a widow
Mrs. Emma Pope, he is survived by
one son, Marion Pope.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
GOVERNOR BACON
SPEAKER AT The
e" AWARDING
DUPONT NylOn Plant, Located AT
SeafOrd, Delaware, Gets This
Letter On Wednesday

Following is the speech delivered
on Wednesday last by Walter w
Bacon, Governor of Delaware, on the
occasion of the awarding of the Army
Navy "E" to the Dupont Nylon Plant,
located at Seaford, Del:
Mr.. Chairman, Distinguished Visit
ors from the Army and Navy, Ladies
and Gentlemen:
We are assembled today to take
part in a ceremony that causes much
qualification to all of us.
The scene is lower Delaware where
for the first time the Army Navy
award of the Production "E" is be-
ing made for the outstanding produc-
ton efforts Of the Seaford Nylon
Plant.
Visitors are here from the Army
and Navy to present the award and
other evidences of your Governments
appreciation for services rendered
here.
1t is a pleasure on behalf or our
entire State of Delaware to welcome
these high officials to our State es-
pecially on such an occasion, and to
express our States congratulations
and appreciation for the outstanding
contribution to our War Effort made
by the workers and officials of this
local plant. 49,.
Good and loyal service is widely APP
preciated even in the most peaceful
years, but when employees and man
ayers of a great plant are turning
out a product that is used 100 pei
cent in the war efforts of our country
Continued On Page g.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
.DISCORD SOUNDS
in THE OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS
Some Efforts Seem To Be Made
To Institute A Change Of Of
ficers In The County Board
OPPOSITION TO THE
PRES. AND CLERK

According to recent activities in
and around the County Seat, all is
not harmonious in the camp of the
County Commissioners. There seems
to be some dissatisfaction with the
leadership in the Board so far as the
presidency is concerned. Just why,
is not very clear; whether it is be-
cause of a tenure of office of too long
standing or because of inefficiency, is
not very clear; anyhow it is apparent
that Mr.. Charles E. Mason, the presi-
dent; and Miss Lena Riggin, Clerk,
are under fire from the two other
commissioners, Samuel Shockley and
j. William Hall.
Organization of the Board, under
a possible change of officers, was
contemplated on Tuesday last; but,
it seems that nothing could be done
on that date, due to the fact that the
commissions had not arrived for the
"newly-elects" and the old members
AleRo W IIO4O OFSI uIIClI GHS pIODSI
arrived.
That all was not we'll within the
Democratic party circles, was indi-
Gated November 10 when an au-
thoritative source revealed that
changes in the county governing
board might be made December 1.
On November II, Democratic party
leaders from Ocean City, Berlin,
Snow Hill, Stockton and Pocomoke
City met informally in Pocomoke City
to formulate some plan to prevent
"split" in the county organization
over the reported move against
president Mason and also against Miss
Riggin.
Out of that meeting was launched
a countrywide petition seeking to re-
Continued ON Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
FORMER site OF
"WALKATHON' IS
BURNED SUNDAY
Mrs. Annie Jackson, An Occu-
pant, 81, Was A Victim Of
The Terrible Fire

The large frame building, located
near Delmar, Del, in which year or
more ago, crowds of people damned
themselves to see what was termed a
"Walkathon", or walking race, is to-
day in ashes, and in these lie the char
red remains of Mrs. Annie Jackson
an aged woman of 80 years. The Col
iseum had been run as dance hall
and skating rink.
Mrs. Jackson was the only occu-
pant of an apartment on the second
floor when the fire broke out anC
efforts of firemen to reach her were
unavailing.
A sister, Mrs. Jessie Hoffman, Sc
was at work downstairs when she
heard Mrs. Jackson scream "fire.
She also tried to reach the aged wo-
man and suffered minor burns before
retreating.
The report of neighbor, Mrs
Chas. Mitchell, living about 200 yard:
away, that she heard an explosion
just before the fire broke, gave rise
to the belief the origin of the blaze
was an oil stove in the apartment.
Fire companies from Sharptown
Salisbury and Delmar fought thu
flames but were handicapped by lacl
of an adequate water supply.
The owner of the building, Harr!
Ruble, and his wife, sister of Mrs
Jackson and Mrs. Hoffman, were a
way at the time. 81
Estimates of the loss ranged be
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
DR.. L. A. Rademaker, Wicomico de
putty medical examiner, said he woul
issue certificate of accidental dealt
J by burning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
ROTARY CLUB
HOLDS LADIES
NIGHT MONDAY
Interesting Program Presented
By Honorary ROtarian JnO.
A. Bradshaw, Crisfield

The first of several informal Ladies'
Nights for the coming year, was held
at the local Rotary Club on Monday
evening last.
A very interesting program was
presented by Honorary Rotarian, John
A. Bradshaw, father of Rotarian Har-
vey Bradshaw.
His subject was the first settlers
of the islands of the Chesapeake Bay
County and their mode of living. He
told how in the Fifteenth Century
some of the survivors of Sir Walter
Raleigh's jamestown Expedition sail
ed up the Chesapeake Bay and had
settled on the wooded islands to es-
cape the hordes of rowing Indians, and
how in 1912 the British, returning
from the battle of Fort McHenry, had
stopped to plumber the islands for
food and to dispose of their wounded.
These men from the Kings Navy
were nursed to their health by the is
landers and later proved to be good
citizens who never desired to return
to their native country. He told how
the thrift of his forefathers, there,
was necessary for their very exis-
tence.
Mr.. Bradshaw produced fine col
lection of relics used by the island
Continued On Page g.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
AIR CORPS MAN
ON FURLOUCH
VISITS PARENTS
Private G. C. Birmingham, Jr.
Has His First FurlOugh Since
Joining U. S. Army

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Birmingham had
the pleasure of having their Oldest
son, Pvt. G. C. Brittinghamp, Jr..
home on his first furlough since he
joined the Army Air Force.
Pvt. Birmingham enlisted in the Air
Corps March IS, 1912. After having
taken four months technical training
at Keesler Field, Miss, he was trans
ferred to Niagara Falls, N. Y, to
take extra specialist training on Bell
Aeracoboas, made by Bell Aircraft.
After a months special training ne
was transferred to Drew Field, Tam
pa, Florida, where he is in the tech
nical crew on fighter planes. For the
first time since he came home on a
16-day furlough.
Everyone congratulates Pvt. Brit
tingham on his healthy looks, and
good appearances. His brother, Ed
win Birmingham has enlisted in the
u. S. Coast Guard Reserve, stationed
at Chincoteague. Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
tingham were proud to have the Ali
Force Branch and the Coast Guard
Branch of the Service home with them
at the same time.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 81 c. Brit
tingham with Pvt. BrittNgham, Jr.
were Miss GLADYS L. ClGgg, of Phil
adelphia and Mr.. Charles E. Drifting.
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Birmingham
of Chincoteague, Nome to see theil
brother. Mr. RaHph Birmingham il
now working N the Norfolk Nava
Base.
When Pvt. iBrittingham's furlougl
expires he win return to Drew Field
Florida flor further assignment t
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
ST. MARY'S TONIGHT

There will be a special service at
St. Mary's Church, this city, on Fri
day evening, December a, at 500
o'clock.
Mrs. Harry B. Taylor will tell OF
life as it is lived in China in the in
land. She has an unlimited resource
of stories, some of heroism, some OF
humor and some of the deep tragedy
of recent years.
Mrs. Taylor's husband was head OF
st. James Hospital at Anking, China
for many years The public is in
vited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
LOCAL BOARD
ANNOUNCES
REGISTRATION
Presidential Proclamation Els
tablishes Dates For Those
i Eighteen Years of Age
REGISTRATION HERE IN
MUNICIPAL BUILDING

Local Board No. l Worcester Co.
has announced through its chairman
Mr.. C. H. Meiser, that Proclamation
of the President of the United States
establishes the dates for the reglstra-
ton of male citizens of the United
States, and other male persons, who
shall have attained the eighteenth an
niversary of the day of their BIRTH
during the periods indicated below;
shall take place in the United States
and the territories of Alaska, Hawaii.
and Puerto Rico between the hours of
A. M, and p M. on the days here
matter designated for their registra-
ton as follows:
A. Those born on or after July l.
1924, but not after August 81, 1924
will be registered on December 15
1912.
B. Those born on or after Sept. l.
1924 but not after Oct. 81, 1924 will
be registered on December %, 1912.
C. Those born on or after Nov. 1,
1924 but not after Dec. 81, 1924 will
be registered on Dec. 20, 1912.
d. During the continuance of the
present war, those who were born on
or after January 1, 1925, shall be reg
stered on the day they attain the
eighteenth anniversary of the day OF
their birth; provided that if such an
niversary falls on Sunday or Leg
al Holiday, their registration shall
take place on the day following, that
d not a Sunday or a Legal Holiday
Registration in Pocomoke City al
the Municipal Building by Mr.. c. H
Neiser.
Registration in Snow Hill at the
Municipal Building by DR.. VIM. H
Ricketts,.
Registration in Berlin at the Mu-
nicipal Building (second floor) by Mr.
Paul M. Rhodes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
FORMAL DANCE AT
The ARMORY DEC. IL

A formal dance, sponsored by the
Maryland State Guard, will be given
in the State Armory in Pocomoke City
on Friday night, December 18th.
The music will be of high order
and will feature Victor Hugo, the
drummer. The admission will be 1920
per couple which includes tax. Table
reservations may be made through
Ralph Matthias, telephone Pocomoke
178.
This promises to be one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the season SO
don't miss it. Make your reserva-
lions early.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
MISS OLIVER ENGAGED
TO MAJOR W. F. READ

Colonel Maurice B. Willett of Edge
wood Arsenal, Md, announces the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of his niece, Miss 10 Duncan Oliver,
to Major Walter Frank Read, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Read, of
Woodbury., N. J. The wedding will
take place in January at EdgewOod
Arsenal, Md.
Miss Oliver is the daughter of the
late Joseph Oliver and Marcie Dun
can Oliver of Accomac, Va. For the
past five years, Miss Oliver has been
employed by the Finance Department
of the 3rd Corps Area, War Depart
ment, in Baltimore and Edgewood
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
VIRCINIAN IS
KILLED WHEN
TAXI STRIKES
George w. Mears, 81, Of Tasley
Is Victim. Was Examining
Car When He Is Struck

George W. Mears, 80, of Tasley,
was killed instantly when he was
struck by a taxicab on the highway
between Pocomoke and the Virginia
line early Sunday last.
Trooper William E. Miles of the
State Police said Mears was struck
by cab owned by Roscoe Bailey, of
Pocomoke, and driven by John A
Bagwell, Jr., of the same city.
Bagwell told the trooper Mears'
car, parked along the highway, did
not show parking light and he
did not see the man until he was up
on him. The accident occurred at a
a. m.
The officer said Mears had gotten
out of his car and was walking in
back of it when he was hit. The taxi
cab hurled Mears' body approximately
25 feet. No charges have been brought
as yet
Three persons were treated at the
McCready Memorial Hospital at Girls
field Saturday for injuries in an auto
mobile-truck collision on Route Alb,
two miles north of Marion, State
Police reported today.
The injured were John S. Adams
of Princess Anne, C. Fletcher Jones,
of Louisville, KY, and Russell Bonnie
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
MISS ANNA APPLETON
ENGAGED TO Mr.. TYLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Appleton,
of Pocomoke, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Anna Cath
arine to Mr.. Colby Tyler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Tyler, of Cambridge.
Md. ~
Miss Appleton, who is graduate
of Pocomoke High School and State
Teachers College, Salisbury, Md, is
now member of the faculty of the
Annapolis Grammar School. Mr.
Tyler, also a graduate of the State
Teachers College, is attending the
State Police Training School al
PikesviHe, Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Learned
Beaten
Inn First
(Continned from First sport Page


Yomin got an infield hit TO fill the
bases. Then Ralph White punched
a single 10 center to score two
more runs. Art Houtteman re-
licyed Kelly and held Vanker TO
one hit the rest of the game.
Learned got five OF its seven
hits in the first four innings but
DieterS. mixing a curve with a fast
ball, was never in trouble after
the fourth
An uplucky break spoiled
Learned'S best chance to score in
the second. After the first two
hatters singled and walked, Lin
Hawke apparently beat out bunt
10 fill the bases with none out.
But on Hawkes. play, Umpire
Harry Cooper ruled the batter had
stepped out Of the battcr'S box in
LAYING down the ball, and called
Hawke out. The next two men
were easy outs.
Nanker. which won the district
title last year and several times
before that, will compete against
Legion teams representing KAla-
maZoo, jackson and Bay City
when the stale meet opens al
Northwestern Field Friday eve
ming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Marjorie Row
Continues Her
Golf Success

Three weeks in succession, Mar
iorie Row of Red Run has scored
firstS in golf here.
In the first place, Marjorie won
the state championship for the
first time az Plum Hollow Then
she followed by winning her first
weekly medal play event of the
Women's District Golf Association
last week at Pine Lake.
Yesterday she added her latest
at Crosse lie when she became the
first contestant this year 10 break
into the los. touring the hilly
course in 39-40- 70,
This makes the young lady all
set for the coming Women's West
ern Closed Tournament, which will
be held in Chicago, August 10-l5.
Marjorie astounded quite few
people by going 10 the semifinals
Of the Western Open a month ago
With that experience added 10
what she has garnered in the past
month here, She should be quite
a threat there.
In second place three strokes
behind came Margaret Russell
with 1910 80. Marjorie has now
won two times while Margaret
has collected first six times. Irene
Dill OF Detroit Golf Club was
right up in the running with 40
4S-S3.
other winners Firs' fiRht-First gross
Mrs r G. Clarke IS second gross Mrs
r r. Dore-Ea. ttsi-uei-M Mrs R-M
Knox e5-ls-77 second net. Mrs j. r.
Kenuard qs-ls-7S
Second fhEh, First sross Mrs A
Dewey. Is second gross Mrs lsmei
Kerry % first net, Mrs r. = IocoN
iot-27 Is second net Mrs H. B Orr
100 PTS
Third flight Fire, gross Mrs . n
Campbell i05 second gross, Mrs " J
Wisbn, 1861 first net Mr.. V B wall
ing i0a- "a 10 second net Mrs p. n
Pope, 100. 25-Sf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Profit
Fans to Get Reward for
Returning Foul Balls

ATLANTA, Ga, July % GNS) d.
baseball fans are going
to have a chance to cash in on
foul balls for the remainder of the
1912 season.
President Earl Mann OF the AT
lanta club today announced that
hencelorth b a Q balls will be
stamped and Will be valued at
from % cents TO $50
I'VE will have $50 bond ball
in play at every game and the
other amounts will vary, run
ming from the smallest stamp"
Mann said in announcing that
fans returning foul balls 10 the
business office could exchange
them for whatever the stamp
called for in war bonds and
stamps.
Previously. fans have been given
free tickets 10 future games for
returning foul balls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Six Strong SoftbdN
Teams Play Tonight

Six teams entered in the strong
Glass A division in quest of the
Metropolitan Detroit Softball
championships and the right to
represent Detroit in the world title
games here in September will see
action in Mack Park tonight
Major league Glass A mems
GameS-pair- Henris and Harper
Recreation at $50; Penn Club and
Local 1913 at Z, East Side Sports
and Local 400 Goods. tho latter
defending girls champion, Will
meet at S:l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
California Brothers
Star in Net Meet

KALAMAZOO. July % up
Bob and Tom Falkenburg top
see ded tennis playing brothers
from Los Angeles, Cal. led bulky
field into the third round OF the
annual western junior and boys
open tennis tournament al Stowe
Courts today. Bob, national inter-
scholastic singles champion, de-
feated arold Workman. Fort
Wayne, Ind. 60 6-3, yesterday
w h lie Tom eliminated Gerhard
Kalkofen. Elkhart, Ind, g. ga
Stan BrobaCk of Milwaukee scored
the days biggest upset by ouStlng
ffth-Seeded Howard Galloway
Ga, 81, 60 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
65AN-Stdrs Will
Report Aug. 8

CHICAGO. July % QNS). 49,
with 90 of the Is players elected
10 the intercollegiate football all
stars teams already signed up for
the charity game against the
Chicago Bears, a squad Of IS was
expected today 70 be on hand for
The first practice session Al North
western University August s.
All members OF the starting
lineup, winners OF the nationwide
poll. have accepted invitations 10
play against the National Football
League champions AZ Soldier Field
IN Chicago the night of August %
Bob Westfall. Michigan's great
line plunger. telephoned his ac-
ceptance from Camp Davis, jack
son. Wyou and reported that the
injury he suffered in a fall from
a horse last week was not serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Bar Coniskey
Bench

CHICAGO, July % GNS).--
Sixteen-year-old Charlie Comiskey,
who some day will own the Chi
|cago White SoX baseball club, was
forbidden today 10 SIT on the
White Sox bench even If he is in
uniform.
The order came from Will Har-
ridge, president OF the American
League. The action OF Harridge
was the result Of an incident last
Sunday when young Comiskey
unable TO restrain himself, rushed
out onto the field TO make a pro-
test of an umpire's decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Scratches

SARATOGA
Track heavy.
First Race - Greenwich Time. Never
Surprised
Second Race-t0rd Bart Dallas LADY,
Cay Flight, Budded Whirgig. MasdAis
Third Race-Plucky Ray
Fourth Race ReapeT's BLADE.
Sixth Race Jaquita Overlin.
Eighth Race - tar OF Padula, The
Thans, Isaroms.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Track good
FIRST Race --' o n q Thoughts, Betty
Leon Parferda.
Third Race Zoic Pomplit
Sixth Race-ValdinA Joe TranSmitter.
Eighth Race ROnshuHEy.
Ninth Race RAmbunctious,
ARLINGTON PARK
Track fat
Second Race Molly Fly. Mnotira, Free
Miss, Future Winning, NJ Banjo, Kisy
Singer.
Fourth Race Mss Advice, castsmsn
LISA
sixth RAce-with Regards
Eighth Race Uncle Eric Fanjah.
Rngmond, Miss Baker Roysl RISK, Way.
re'
Smith Race CsubHI,u,s) Declared on