davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Order of the Eastern Star

Grand Chapter officers will make
dual visit to Congress Lodge Chap
ter at $50 tomorrow evening and
conclude the visit in st. Johns Lodge
Chapter at pm. A dual visitation
is scheduled for Acacia Chapter at
$50 pm. October 6. to be concluded
in Gavel Chapter at pm, when
Gavel's 2lst birthday anniversary
will be celebrated. The third dual
visit of the week is planned for $50
pm. october 8 at William F. Hunt
Chapter to be concluded in Federal
Chapter at O'Clock. At $50 pm
on october Takoma Chapter will
receive the grand officers.
During the past week Temple,
Fidelity and Mizpah Chapters pro-
vided entertainment and refresh
ments for service men who visited
the Army and Navy Masonic service
center at Thirteenth street and New
York avenue NV. This week,
Loyalty. Areme and Mount Peasant
Chapters will assist the hostess, Miss
Maybelle Randall in hospitality.
More cookies and doughnuts are
needed.
Announcement of the donor of the
third ambulance will be made at one
of the grand visitations during the
month of October.
Mrs. Mary r. Lewis, matron of
William F.. Hunt Chapter announces.
the annual grand visitation will be
in the small chapter room at 8:15
pm. Thursday.
Matron Clara T. Wright of Chevy
Chase Chapter announces an Of
flcers' Club meeting tomorrow with
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Savage. Friday
Evening Card Club meets October
with Mrs. Minna Spangler.
Mrs. Mary j. Jarvis, matron Con-
gress Lodge Chapter announces a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow for the
annual grand visitation.
La Fayette Lodge, Star Point So
ciety will meet Wednesday evening
with Blanche Power, with Ruth
| Haycraft and Anne Billhimer as
sisting.
Mrs. Sarah G. Jarvis. worthy ma
tron of Joppa Lodge Chapter, an
nounces reception to Grand
Comdr. of Knights Templar Past
Patron Fred E. Blood to be held
Wednesday night. Grand visitation
is scheduled for October 21.
Grace Minnick, matron of Gavel
Chapter, announces celebration of
Evening star., 1942-10-04
.Firecrucker Cootiette
Election Called Oct. 6

Mrs. Kathryn Smith, chief gray
back of the Firecracker Cootiette
Club, No. 68, announced that all who
have received an invitation to join
the club will be obligated at the Oc-
tober 6 meeting when election OF
officers will be held.
Mrs. Marie Kramer was received
into the club at the last meeting.
Kathryn Smith, Eola Wright, Mary
Tucker, Rubie Hieronimus and
Ethel Sendlak reported on the "su-
preme crawl" Mrs. Eola Wright
was elected supreme crummy chaser.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Third Division, AEF

Washington branch will meet at
the Touchdown Club, l414 I street
NV, at $50 pm. Wednesday.
An amendment to the Sd Divis-
Ion Society constitution making all
present members Of the Sd Division
In service now eligible for active
membership win be acted on at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Ben Hur

The newly elected representative,
Melvin D. Newland, plans to take
suggestions as to local subjects be-
fore the national convention in
Charlottesville, Ind, October 20. He
represents Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Edward c.
Walker Of Mckinley Court was
elected alternate.
The quarterly meeting Of the fra
ternal congress in Baltimore was
attended by delegates from this
city: Charles g. Lewis, Edward G.
Walker, william A. Gibson, Charles
o. Fischer, William J. Carey and
Richard A. walker.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

visit.
Jessie C. Brauthey, worthy ma
tron of Harmony Chapter, an
nounces entertainment for the
meeting Thursday.
Mrs. Varina H. Penrod, worthy
matron OF Areme Chapter. calls a
meeting Wednesday evening Areme
Chapter, Loyalty Chapter and Mt.
Pleasant Chapter will sponsor the
week of October to IL, inclusive,
for the Army and Navy Masonic
Center. The Home Board will hold
a card party at 300 Clifton Terrace,
South, at l:30 pm. Tuesday.
Mrs. Vera Low, worthy matron of
Mizpah Chapter, announces a meet
ing Tuesday.
The 1899 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will meet at p. m.
Saturday at Takoma Lodge room.
Mrs. Jane C. Duvall, matron of
Cathedral Chapter, announced the
Temple Board Committee would
meet tomorrow night at the home of
Pauline Solomon, 1907 Seventeenth
street NE.
Cathedral Bellies will meet Tues
day night at the home of Caroline
Casey, 2419 North Capitol street.
Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday
for the annual grand visitation. A
joint entertainment will be pre-
sented by Acacia and Gavel Chap
tiers. -
Mrs. Katherine S. Ernstedt, ma
tron of st. Johns Lodge Chapter,
announces annual grand visitation
on Monday.
A card party for the benefit OF the
Home Board will be given at the
home Of Margaret Wood at pm.
October 10.
Mrs. Ruth B. Wertz, worthy ma tron
of Trinity Chapter, announces a joint
meeting OF the Home and Temple
Boards at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cowling Monday night.
Mrs. Martha Sisk, worthy matron,
Treaty Oak Chapter, announces a
Temple Committee meeting with
Marie Williams Tuesday evening and
the Luncheon Card Club Wednesday
at the home of Ruth Arts.
Fidelity Chapter will meet Octo-
ber 6 at $500 Sixteenth street NV.
Moving pictures will be shown.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
D. G. Girl Honored

HAMPTON. Va, Oct. 3. R-
Mildred Curtis OF Washington, d. G..
has been elected queen of home-
coming at Hampton Institute and
Will reign over the traditional fes-
tivities scheduled for October 10. IL
was announced today.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Stephen p. NEGRO
arty, club house. Department
of Commerce, club house.
Tuesday-George Washing
ton, club house. Costello Post,
club house. Second Division,
Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday - Sergt. Jasper,
club house. Columbia, Bunker
Hill Club Room.
Thursday - Potomac, Pali-
sades Field House. James E.
Walker, Twelfth Street YMCA.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Women Of the Moose

The Charles Schneider Baking
Co., Alb street NV. will be host to
Columbia Chapter, No. 1863, Women
Of Moose. at 9 pm. Thursday. Mrs.
Ida Finney will be in charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Ladies' Orientoi Shrine

Court No. 81 will meet in Stans-
bury Hall, 1882 Georgia avenue NV.
at 3 pm. Tuesday, Myrtle Craley,
high priestess, presiding.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

its 21st birthday Tuesday, when the
grand officers will pay their annual
visit.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

The Board of Managers of the
Legion Clubhouse has just prepared
and had printed set of house
rules.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

The Stage Door Canteen Commit
tee of which Vice Comdr. Buckley
has been appointed Chairman, met
recently to consider the question of
recommending the department take
over the canteen N Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Kenneth H. Nash Post meets Oc-
tcber IA.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

National Cathedral Post at it's
next meeting will have its newly
elected officers installed by Comdr.
Fitzgibbons and his staff.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Grace Minnick, matron of Gavel
Chapter, announces celebration of
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Jessie c. Brauthey, worthy ma
tron of Harmony Chapter, an
nounces entertainment for the
meeting Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Past Department Comdr. Haywood
N. Saunders is now busily engaged
in civilian defense work as an as
sistnat to Chief Afraid Warden
William Mileham
Evening star., 1942-09-28

cars will be needed to transport
alcohol for synthetic rubber and
smokeless powder and to move vese-
table oils.
Plan on Train Lots.
The predictions of a 40 per cent
increase in the rail transport of
oil were based on the contention that
virtually all movement could be
handled in full train lots and short
hauls could be eliminated by pooling
facilities.
The railroads were said to have
plans for running oil trains of sc
tank cars each on schedules COM
parable with those of passenger
trains.
A directive perpared by Petroleum
Co-ordinator Ickes' Office on the
pooling Of facilities. to which Mr.
Ickes said the major oil companies
had agreed, is now before the Wal
Production Board following a dis
cussion with officials of the Justice
Department and other agencies.
Since the contemplated pooline
would involve relaxation of anti.
trust laws. it must. under a pro.
vision of the Small Business Act. bt
certified by WPB Chairman Donalc
M. Nelson as necessary to prosecu.
ton of the war" and must be ap.
proved by the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

ofncials estimated that when plans
now being completed-for pooling of
oil industry facilities are put in
effect. it may be possible to move
about 100000 barrels a week by
rail. This would increase total
movement into the East to about
l,l50,000 barrels, according to this
reckoning.
Pipe Line Expected to Help.
From another source however, it
was learned that the pooling of oil
industry facilities may make it pos
sible to move 1900 900 barrels into
the East. This source said that
completion of the Texas to Illinois
pipe line would free even more cars
for use in the East.
According to this reckoning. the
deficit of 100. 900 barrels a week be-
tween the 100000 estimated needs
and the 100000 estimated impor-
tation would be more than made up
ODT officials are not of the opin-
ion that the pooling of industry
facilities will make enough cars
available to increase petroleum
movement by 40 per cent, however
They point out that some of the
tankcars which will be made avail
able under the new plan will have
to be used for other purposes. Tank
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Consumer Delegation
Protests Farm Bloc
Stand on Price Bill
District Women Tell
Brown Amendment
Would Upset Ceilings

A delegation of District consumers
went 10 the Capitol today to op-
pose the farm bloc amendment to
the price-control bill to include
farm wages in figuring parity prices,
contending 1t would upset the whole
price ceiling program.
This little band of women has
left varied lot Of Monday morning
household duties to come down to
thank you and your colleagues for
what you have done to look after
the welfare Of the consumers" they
told Senator Brown, Democrat, Of
Michigan. Senator Brown Is lead
ing the administration fight to give
President Roosevelt sufficient power
to stabilize both wages and farm
prices1
Not Bringing Pressure.
1--WE. nave not come as pressure
group. demanding or else that you
vote down the Hatch Thomas
amendment" they continued. 1--WE
have come as a group of individuals
representing those citizens of the
District of Columbia whose salaries
have not gone up and will not go
up to meeting the soaring cost Of
living.
And while we are here we would
like To say word for all those
voiceless people in the States who
cannot afford to come to speak for
themselves. We are pleading their
cause this morning-the cause of the
wives of these wage earners whose
wages are less than sufficient to
provide adequate food and cloth
ing and shelter for themselves and
their children"
They said they did not want the
bill to tie the Presidents hands in
a way that would prevent him from
eurbing imitation.
Members Of Local Groups.
Those in the delegation were all
members of local organizations, but
they, explained the various clubs
and associations have not had time
to act on the specific issue before
the Senate. The delegation in
cluded.
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands, chair
man Of committee on consumer
problems Of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Elizabeth
Delman, Mrs. Louise Ramitez and
Mrs. Arthur Sufrin of the Washing
ton League OF Women Shoppers,
Mrs. Mabel Inco Morris, secretary
OF Fort Davis Citizens Association
Mrs. Henry Ewing, chairman OF
Nutrition Committee of the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ade-
laide Grant, past department presl-
dent of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary; DR.. Amanda Gray
Hillyer of the ter-Racial Commit
tee; Mrs. Edwin Daue, chairman OF
Consumers Committee for the Six
teenth Street Heights Area; Mrs
Charles 8. Duke of the Women's
Auxiliary, Federation of Architects
Engineers. Chemists and Techni-
clans; Mrs. Neil Staebler Of the
Voteless District League of Women
Voters and Mrs. Willard Barber OF
the Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
East's soil Shipments
Will Rise 70 Pct,
Experts Believe
Pooling Of Industry
Facilities Is Expected
To Increase Roll Loods

Government experts expressed
confidence today that the move
ment of petroleum into the East
will be increased by nearly 20 per
cent-and some said by 40 per
cent-before the first of the year.
At present 856,710 barrels of oil a
week are being shipped into the
East by rail Other means of trans
portation raise the total movement
of oil into this area to about
100000 barrels per week.
The estimated needs in the East.
since heating Oil and gasoline have
been rationed, will be 100000 bar
rels per week.
Once Of Defense TRANSFORMATION
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Idle Copper Mines
Will Be Reopened
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Calu-
met e. Hecla Consolidated Copper
Co. was reported in copper trade cir
cles to be planning to reopen several
of its inactive copper properties in
northern Michigan.
The affected properties were aban-
doned some time ago because of the
high costs Of producing copper.
The company's decision to resume
operations at these properties was
believed to be based on the premium
price for copper authorized jointly
by the War Production Board ant
the Office of Price Administration
This was fixed at II cents a pound
above certain production quotas
compared with the regular price of
IL cents and was intended as an in
centive for owners of high cost
mines.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Soldier CIings 10 Ledge,
| Saved From 1O0-foot Fall
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GOLDEN, Colo. Sept. 2s.-A SOL
dier's tenacious fingertip-grip on a
narrow ledge. 100 feet above rocky
chasm floor, saved his life last night.
Pvt. William Foster, 10, of Chi
cago clung to the ledge, barely 6
inches wide. for more than an
hour. One hand was losing its grip
when Two men rescued him with
an old overcoat and short length
of steel cable.
Foster had climbed Castle Rock,
near Golden, alone He lost his
footing, he said, and grabbed for
the edge but missed.
A'I was dropping feet first and
clawing with my hands when I felt
my fingers touch ledge Of rock, -
he related.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
U. S. Army Plane cro:hes

CIrJDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican
Republic, Sept. % tP.--A United
States Army plane crashed In flames
yesterday near the Dominican
Haitian border, but the flyers par
achuted to safety on a nearby farm,
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Supplies Cos for Mexico

Opening. up OF 250,00o acres con-
tanning natural gas close to the
United States border is to supply
sufncient gas for the entire north
west OF Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Contribute your Jul. to the great
est junk pile Of the future-the
ambitions Of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Every time you lick = War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis
Evening star., 1942-09-28

! tablespoon shorteninx:
3 cups shredded cAbbaFe
] cup thinly sliced celery
/ cup thinly sliced green
pepper
IA cups thinly sliced onion
! to Ia teaspoons salt
Dash black pepper
Melt shortening in hot heavy
frying pan; add cabbaee, cell
cry, green pepper and onion;
mix Thoroughly. Cover. cook
slowly minutes; add season
ins. Serve Immediately. Serves
six.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Cabbage is grand vegetable for the
cool days that lie ahead. It's the
> Victory Food Special, which means
that supplies are plentiful and quality
is good. Try the recipe given below.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxss~Ap
Water Fowl to Be Plentiful Next Fall,
Federal Come Inventory Indicates

During the open season last fall
on migratory water fowl we noted
first the great numbers Of pintails
and teal coming down the Atlantic
flyway and later the same proper
tional increase in ruddys, redheads
and canvasbacks. When we talked
of cans in flocks of several hundred
thousands, fish and wildlife off,
Gals said our estimates were too
optimistic, but our guesses had some
foundation for the services January
inventory indicate that approx
mately 100,O00,o00 wild water fowl
returned to Northern nesting
grounds this spring.
From this inventory is obtained
the basic data from which the reg
ulations for the season of 1912 are
compiled.
Restrictions May Be Eased.
Because there are more birds on
the nesting grounds now than dur
ing any summer since 1912 there
is every right to believe hunters
will enjoy a further easing of re-
strictions-not on total Of the daily
bag for it is hardly likely that will
ever be increased, but species that
have received individual protection
for the past several years.
It also may mean an extension
of the season into January as sc
many hunters are demanding, fol-
with so many birds on the dywayt
Evening star., 1942-06-21

there is room for reasonable ex-
pertinent.
With the single exception of the
Eastern black duck, which showed a
slight decline from the previous
year, numerical gains were noted for
all species. The increase in the
numbers of canvasback. redheads
and ruddy duck Is particularly
gratifying for they now exist in
numbers that under wise manage
ment should asure their status for
the future"
Wood Duck More Numerous.
Considering that concern was felt
for their continued existence as
late as fall, that seems a reliable
gauge for estimating increase in
other species.
Last season the first limit (one)
on wood duck was allowed since
the migratory bird treaty became
effective in 1918. Despite that small
take, the Fish and Wildlife Service
counts the species more numerous
than any year in the last decade
Whether 1t is enough to warrant
larger bag in 1912 remains to be
seen.
The status Of several species OF
geese Is not so satisfactory as that
of the ducks, but under the present
management that may be corrected
within reasonable time.
The new regulations will probabl.
make their appearance IN August.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Donation Of Services
Help Charles Town
Add Relief Coin
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
20.-Two donations have been an
nounced by Albert J. Boyle, chair
man of the Victory Meeting now
on at the Charles Town Race Track.
For the 18-day duration of the
meet the corporation operating the
starting gate refuses its usual fee,
asking only maintenance costs. Also
the operators of the electrical odds
board have reduced their daily rent
al by one-third.
These two moves will save the
West Virginia Turf Fund Committee
approximately $4,000, all of which
will go to the Army and Navy Relief
Funds and to the West Virginia
charities participating In the bene-
fit meeting.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Equifox Gets Second
Successive Stake al
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-EquifoX,
5-year-old son Of Equipoise. owned
by Howard Wells of Lexington, KY,
won his second consecutive weekend
stake today by taking the $1,000
added Lincoln Handicap at Lincoln
Fields.
Only four horses went to the post
in the closing day feature of a 30
day stand at the Crete track.
Carrying 126 pounds and spotting
his opponents as much as "a pounds,
Equifox made up ground in the out
side stretch under hard drive by
Jockey Arthur Craug to whip c. u.
Yaeger's Pumpgun by half a length.
Eight lengths back in third was w.
A. Osborne's Step BY, while Clarene
Davison's One Jest brought up the
rear another four lengths away.
Equifox paid $3.50 and $40 and
earned $3.50.
His time was 400.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
.Equipoise Mile Lures
Whir|y, Three Sons
Of Racer Honored
a, the Associated Press.


Whirlaway and three sons of the
great Equipoise, for whom the stake
was named, are among the 38 horses
nominated for the Equipoise Mile
Handicap to be run at Chicago's
Arlington Park next Saturday.
1t will be the first renewal of the
fixture founded last year as a per-
manent memorial to the chocolate
charger who established the present
world record for one mile, 1:3425
at Arlington Park in 1882 The
stake carries $500 added money.
Offspring of Equipoise named for
the mile feature include Howard
Wells Equifox, last years winner;
Greentree Stables Swing and Sway
and Mrs. A. K. Weast's Equistar.
In addition to Whirlaway, the
Calumet Farm named Some Chance.
the Belmont Futurity winner
Wishbone and Col Teddy.
Others nominated include Steel
Heels, No Competition, Wool Woof,
Gen1 Manager, Signator, Sir JET
frey, Weigh Anchor. Dogpatch, Dis
pose and Best Seller.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Boxers Anxious to Take Part
In Show for Drew Family

Ideas for a benefit show for the
family of Preston Drew, local light
weight who died after boxing
match with Lew Hanbury last week
at Griffith Stadium, are being
mapped by Promoter Joe Turner, it
was announced last night.
With offers piling up from ring
men anxious to help, Turner is con-
sidering an all-star, club fight card
featuring the best local talent avail
able. He plans to stage the show
either the last Monday or Tuesday
of this month at the stadium.
Hanbury, quite broken up about
the tragic affair, volunteered his
Evening star., 1942-06-21

services the day after his ill-starred
bout with Drew. He said he not only
wanted to fight soon-~but wanted to
get big purse for the wife and two
children of his fallen foe Since then
Gus Mirman, Charlie and Danny
Petro, Eddie Kane and Otis Harris
have come forward and offered to
appear on the card gratis.
Turner indicated last night that
he will accept their offers and try
to make a good feature match be-
tween couple of out-of-town fight
ers to round out the card and make
it 100 per cent benefit affair, kick
ing in everything but the rent.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Stretch Drive Earns
La Reign Head Win
In Betsy Ross
Victory Over TeIImenow
At Suffolk Is Third
In Five Sturts
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 20.-After a slow
break, Anthony Pelleteri's La Reign
came fast today to win the $7,5O0-
added Betsy Ross Stakes for ju-
veniles at Suffolk Downs by a head.
H. P. Headley's entry of Tell
menow and Askmenow ran second
and third, respectively, in the seven
horse field.
La Reign. covering the 5 fur
longs in 1:002s, paid s4.20. $3.50 and
$3.50 on a 50 ticket in the mutuels.
The entry returned $3.50 and $500.
The Headley entry got off to a
good start as La Reign appeared
out of contention. Jockey George
Seabo swung La Reign to the out
side going into the bend, and the
f1ly came with a rush.
Inside the 10th pole it still was
doubtful whether she would get
up, but Jockey Seabo cracked the
whip and La Reign responded for
her third victory in five starts to
boost her earnings to $3.50. To-
days race was worth s6,875.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press.

10 INC hssoSiatco ffess,
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
ssssa eaS.h An1s sK5k evess.p 1920 esso 1890 90
Pilates Dream tAcosta) $40
Sally. T9varich and Ripple On.
sECoNSD PIT, RAcE~puEse Ss;a.pu $500 claiming
Fusione9te SBietzsckerj 7.eo 40 $40
Sea Miss (Weber) 500 $50
No rI5.' Es,F isy3, fWTIsh'] $50
ehnsn. As1 P.,tsm.r of rms T5.mes ssov
THIRD RAcE-Pur:e. ,s40o; claiming:
33,year -oids sr and I'D; s1s dgb 5ugrlonEs ,oo
assl as1 gs2 gGy tR4ishtS 1Rssfseker' 800 ssS sso
okassms ss s esq ssa sun meEsds sss.s54 ea''
DAILY Double paid S45.20o
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
and up; Charss 81 Town so course
PsSeEs1l0H PeTeEin 9weSeTS tSaon' sou 500 500
Flame. Myrtle NJ. and Little Novice.
FIFTH RAcE-Puse. s4oo;. claiming,
3-year-o and up; 6h furlonss; M o
Centerville (Wright) $50 400 $50
Ready About tVesselD $40 $50
Pimlico Lady tclasRetD 3.4o
Also ran-June Pennant Lena Girl, Sue
gale, Charming Boy, Shcwabal
3-year ,olds and up: about "a furlnongss on
Junior Prom 1Bletzacker) 100 4.20
Owaller (Dufford) $50
Also Ai'' rsSnnsMaesak. Roman Boy. Never
Home.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $500; handi-
cap; S.yssr,oas yraI,orls ana up sd' 11iess An
Navy (Palumbol 400 $50
Darby Du (Kirk) ESQ
AiSo rapM;Who Reish. Royal Business
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse s40o claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 1hs miles.
Pendenciero CWeber) 4540 100 740
Freds First tKirkl 400 $50
Cav Trouba dour (Moon) 500
Also @ei ranwsix Shooter, June Date. Ami
kin. G. C. Hamilton.
Mote Jalaine locked in gate and money
refunded. Treat as scratched)
NINTH RAcE-Purse. s4oo; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; y miles.
Come Groucher (W. Kirk 9.40 $50 800
Allen Caid &c. KirH $50 sao
soFnIs FIm.. v51sss sss,.1 cpr.in' ESQ
cherrys chndi Srooksis Boy.