davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Music Teachers Will Present
Interesting Program Monday

That music and poetry may have
many similarities will be demon
strated in the program to be pre-
sented for the Music Teachers as
sociation, a public meeting next
Monday night at 8 8'31 o'clock in the
junior college -.dGitoi.um.
At this time Miss Helen Barsum-
ian CT Central high school will pre-
sent her choric speech group com
rescd CT 81 freshman and sopho-
more students.
Miss Barsumian did special work
in this line at Columbia University
last summer and since March has
been training a group at the high
school
The effects, similar to those in
music, which can be achieved in
choric work are most interesting
and Miss BarSumian and her stud
ontS have arranged a decidedly ex
cellent demonstration which will in
clude: Elephant Song" Chinese
Music The Caribbean" The
Embarrassing Episode of Little Miss
Muffet" and "Caliban in the Goa
Mines Prior to the demonstrated
Miss BarSumian will explain some
thing of the development of chori'
speech work and the Relationship
between poetry :s,d music, point
ing out that poetry is spoken music
The correlation of music anc
poetry will be demonstrated als'
in lyric songs to be presented by
Miss Eoris Briscoe, of McKinle,
school, while rcetry, with rhythm
as the predcminating factor, vii
be presented by Miss Ruth Acty
teacher at Washington school who
appeared in the famous play "Rur
Little Chillen" which played before
capacity houses in San Francisco
foi many weeks.
Since the program is of such
general interest, the Music Teach
ers have invited the public to at
tend.
The program is at $50 p. m. and
the business meeting CT the as
sociation is at p. m. with election
of officers as the chief item
HostesSes for the evening are
Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson and Miss
Blanche Charles, with Mrs. Dor
othy Armstrong and Mis-. Zona
North. who are program chairmel,
assisting.
Members of the choir speech
group are: Betty 10 Brinnon, Jerry
Bryant, Marjorie Brown, Norma Lee
Bcx, Esther Corda, Mary Edna Dof-
fling, Alice E . ar, Marie Grouleff
Florence 'Iafllger, Lillian Havens.
Jackie Hibbard, Ivagene Higgins,
Pauline jerks, Dorothy johnson,
Marie Kaufman, Fredda Keeble,
Wlnna Jeanne Iakey, Annie Ian
dolt, Glendoris Looney, Dorothy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Campfire Rules
Made at Meet

Camp Fire board members, at
their monthly meeting Monday
noon. reiterated their stand that
all Camp Fire money earned by the
dougt.lut sale must be used for
Camp Fire activities, this being the
ruling Of the national organization.
This ruling applies tc money earned
by other means also.
Each girl may spend the money
she earns fer some Camp Fire ac-
tivity. such as q. week at camp etc.
hut for nc other purpose. since the
sale is definitely sponsored for Camp
Fire work
Mrs. J B. McNeece, president, in
structed a committee, MeSdameS
Louis Slice, Forrest Manley and
Mark McMahan. to draw up a state
ment on this subject to be given to
every group and every guardian.
The board also passed an amend
ment. extending the term Of eff
GERS during the war emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Clubs
Society
Local Artists
Display Work
At library

Valley artists, students of Emil
Bisttram, artist and teacher from
Taos, New Mexico, have an exhibit
Of their work on display at the Ell
Centro public library, a display that
is attracting colSI 1eraL.c attention
this week
The exhibit opened Friday of last
week and closes On Friday of this
week and is decidedly we'll worth
viewing. Some of the class members
have studied only a few months this
spring, and others studied last year,
also under Mr.. Bisttram,
In view of the fact that many have
studied such a relatively short time,
the exhibit is amazingly good and
is distinctive because of the boldness,
freedom and vigor which character
ize each-Cil painting. water color,
or black and white. Much talent has
been found and developed by Mr..
Bisttram who was brought to the
valley two years ago by Edna Mel
son of Brawley who studied under
him in Taos.
Ell Centro is represented by Mes
danes John F. Waterman, M. r.
Downing, w. A. Clarke, l.. l. Duni-
gan. j. V. Ycarein, John T. Rice,
c. R. Hayden, and Ira Huffman.
Brawley students include: Mesdames
Edna Nelson, r. T. Pinner, William
j. lsa, Jrieph iSimonS,, A. K.
Paul, w P. Sherman. r. E. Bar
rickIow and Miss Pauline Harper.
Mr.. Bisttram also has taught a
class for children.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
CALENDAR

8 ct 40, 7. TrocaderO
Fridge dinner, !, Elks hall
Butchers. 1880, Labor temple
City council 1870, city hall
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
state guard. 1880, stadium
Nutrition class, :, 10000 club
Thursday
Rose Mesquite. 1890, 2l4 50. E.
Imperial
]. A. +. S., 1880. Labor temple
10000 club, 2, club house
Rotary club tournament, 2, BraW-
ley golf club
Holtvillc junior club. 3:3c-5, civic
center
Rotary inter-city dinner. !, Braw-
ley golf club
Evening Division, 1870. 10000 club
Harding Operetta, 8. Wilson school
Block Wardens. 1880. fire hall
Canteen Aid class, 1880, high
school
Horizon club. 7, Camp Fire hut
$3.50 club. Z, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880
64d Olive
Building trades. 1880, Labor tenn.
pic
b. p. O. No. 1925, 8. EIks hall
Hard of Hearing, 1880, Wilson
school
Night school. 10. high school
Troop II, 7:30, Scout hut
alpha Mu Omega, 1880. 523 Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

concluding ensemble run to get their
buttong.
Tuneful melodies and the many
cclorful costumes, settings, the op-
ro:.unities for interesting dance
and choral ensembles all make this
operetta a delightful one and one
which permits every child in the
school to have part in it, or in
the patriotic prelude with which the
program begins.
This prelude, Harding Children
Salute Their Flag" includes the
musical pledge of allegience, the
national anthem, Lets Go Ameri-
ca" (Smyth-Logan), "Gcd Bless
America" (Berlim, "I Hear Ameri-
ca Singing peter de Rose) and
America the Beautiful"
Teachers of Harding report that
some surprising talent has been dis
covered in unexpected places and
are enthusiastic over the operetta.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Harding Children to Present
,Operetta ThursdayNi9ht

For Harding school the most i'm
portant event of the week, in fact,
CT the month, is the operetta which
the children present for their par
entS and friends Thursday night at
c'clcck in the Wilson school audi
torium.
THE Button Tree is the name
for the operetta and the plot is
concerned with the efforts of lit
tie boy to find his lost buttons in
button tree land. There he finds
other children on the same quests.
and also elves and fairies who bring
in dancers from other countries,
who found lost buttons. These but
tons are Cn the button tree which
is guarded by a dragon but who
at four o'clock takes a nap. Little
Boy, with the help CT Scissors,
Thread and Thimble, sews the
dragon .lto his cave, the buttons are
set free and the children in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Guild TO Help
Cante en- with
Cookie Supply

Presbyterian guild members Tues
lay agreed to aid in the F. Centre
,anteen project by surrlyirg cook
les for the fourth weekend in each
month. and also, under the heading
)f defense work, undertook a quota
Of Red Cross sewing.
Plans were made to assist the
Westminster club in the ice cream
social which this group is sponsor
ing for the evening CT May | on the
3hurch lawns. The guild will sup
Dig homemade cake and ice cream.
Mrs. or: Gresham, new president.
conducted the business meeting.
For the program the group en-
ioyed two excellent dramatic read
ngs by Mary Louise Walker.
Luncheon was served y COM
nittee including MRS F. H. Mitchell,
Mrs. Stan Atkin, Mrs. c. G.. Ben
nett, Mrs. Howard Soper and Mrs.
Arno c. Yaeckel. Attractive deco
rations provided pretty setting for
the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Shower rHonors
Future Bride

Margaret Baxter. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Baxter, whose mar
riage to Glen Shumard, son of MI
and Mrs. Ernest B. Shumard will
be an event of June, was guest of
honor recently at a bridal shower
given by Bonnie Ann Stephens.
After the prettily wrapped pack
ages were opened games were played
and refreshments served. Paddec
Fleming and joy Dale Pollard win
ming the prizes.
Guests included Paddee Fleming
Betty Mac Duer, Jeanne WEIGH,
Carmen Vinfrido, LaVerne Sub'ett.
Joy Dale Pollard, Marjorie Thomas.
Marjorie Watson. Jewel Thompson.
Barbara Jean Measures, Artemis
LegakeS, Mesdames Esther Mclean
R. Carey. w. L. Baxter and R. F..
Bolentaker. with the guest of hon
OF, Margaret Baxter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
new BOOKS
At The Ell Centre Ppublic Library
FICTION

FlCllON
The Body Goes Round and Round
Theodore Dubois; The Rock and
The Wind, Vivien Bretherton; Sam
Small Flies Again, Eric Knight
West Of The Rainbow, George Cg
den; Good Comrades, Felix Salten;
Strange Adventures Of Jonathan
Drew, Christopher Ward; The Edge
OF Darkness, William Woods.
NON-FICTION
freedom, It's Meaning, Ruth An
shen, ed; The Men Who Make the
Future, Bruce Bliven; Accustomed AS
I Am, John Mason Brown; A Mir
ror For Californians, Oliver Carl
son; bodybuilding, Howard Chap
ellie; Your Business Goes To War,
Leo Cherne; First Papers, Martin
Gumpert; Why Is A Dress? Eliza
beth Hawes; The Unknown Country,
Bruce Hutchinson; The Valor Of
Ignorance, Homer Lea; The Day Of
The Saxon Homer Lea; A History
OF Russia, Sir Bernard Pares; The
American Artist and His Times,
Homer st. Gaudens; How To Get A
Secretarial Job, Louise Scott; An
other Part Or The Forest, G.. B.
Stern; Digging For Mrs. Miller.
John Strache"; The Road I Know,
Stewart E. White; The Old Fash
ioned Revival Hour, Elwin Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
.Hol+viIIe Couple
WED RecentIv

HOITV1LLE, April IS: Mary Ka-
Uterine Spear, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. O. Spear of Holtville and
Birtus David Perritt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. B. Perritt, also of Holtville,
were married Aprl. in Yuma, Ari-
zona.
The wedding took place at the
home of the NaZarcne minister with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Perritt of Braw-
ley as the only attendants.
The bride was charming in a sport
dress of yellow and brown and Mrs.
III. E Perritt was smart in ma
room frock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Perritt will
make their home in Holtville where
Mr.. Perritt is employed b. one of
the major oil companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Motor Corps to
Change Ne tinq

FL Ccnt"o Red Cross Women's
Motor corps las cancelled the meet
ing scheduled for Thursday night
of this week and will meet instead
the evening of April 81. Tuesday. in
the Wilson school auditorium, 7:3o
O'Clock.
r. P. Moore, chairman of the Ell
Centre chapter of the American
Red Cross, will be the speaker, and
all women interested in joining the
Motor corps or in learning what
they may DO to assist in an emer-
gency or disaster, are welcome to
attend the meeting.
Capt. June Cunningham has an
nounced that the Motor corps will
not drill this week. and will drill
next week THURSDAY, instead of the
usual Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Business Women
Hold Session

Business and Professional Wo-
mems club of Ell Centro discussed
plans for the Southern District con-
vention to be held in the Hotel del
Coronado this weekend and for at
tendance at joint meeting with
the Brawley club Monday night. at
1880 o'clock in the Planters hotel,
Brawley.
Mrs. Eva Payson, county school
nurse, gave an excellent talk on
the subject of Keeping Physically
Fit For Defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Two oHos+esses
Give Shower

Mrs. Forrest Damron was guest
OF honor this week at a pretty pink
and blue shower at which Mrs. Don
Damron and Mrs. H. A. Mullen were
,hoStesses at the home of the latter.
r Guests, in addition to Mrs. Forrest
Damron, included: Mesdames Jeff
Mills, A. j. Burke, Bob Burke, D.
Roberds. w. @. Fryant, John Ben
son, H. L. Bradle, a,.d Miss Laura
Mordah.
The two hostesses were assisted
by Marilyn Mullen and Jeanne Ro-
herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Pioneer Theme
For Dance

Pioneer costumes will lend color
to the next dance sponsored by the
Rural Recreation council tc be held
this Friday evening in the Imperial
Veterans hall.
Those who attend are asked to
come in costumes of the pioneer
days and a pioneer theme will be
featured. O.d time dances will be
enjoyed and this dance, like the
others, is OPEN to all interested.
Dancing will start at 3:30 p. m.
FRIDAY night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

Lovelace. Connie Maggie. Carol
Martin. Ann Mitchell. Bot bic Nc
Coy, Ruby Cffil. Bonaie Prowell.
Norma Sharp, Phyllis Smith. Esther
Weakley. Mary Wilson. Helen Wo-
mack.
Esther Weakley is president of the
group Lillian Ravens, the v'ce-pres-
ident, and Helen Womack, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Fourth Birthday
Celebrated

Dexter Lee Sonny Skies cele-
brated his fourth birthday anniver-
sary Tuesday, his grandmother Mrs
Eershell Grandey inviting Mrs
Harold Mason and her son, little
Harold Mac, tc join them that af-
ternoon at the D. G. Ranch.
The two youngsters spent the af-
ternCon playing with toys and later
enjoyed the refreshments, including
the birthday cake with its four
candles, served by Mrs. Grandey.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Guild Sponsors
Parish Dinner

st. Paul's guild made plans for
another of the popular parish din
nerS, open to friends of the church.
for next Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock in the parish hall when the
group met Tuesday afternoon in
the hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

With from 3-4G0 women working
in the Ell Centre canteen for SER
nvice men. either as hostesses, or
Vas cookie makers, members of fl
nance and purchasing committees
or aiding in the furnishing of the
club rccms, the canteen is fast
gaining a popularity among service
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Cante Operating on Full
Time Schedule Nov

men for the generous hospitality
offered them by Ell Centrans.
For the past week, the canteen
has been opened nightly to accom-
modate service men in town, with
the weekends bringing hundreds to
the city except on last weekend
when many were in Calexico fer the
Cavalcade.
Various organizations are supply
ing cookies for certain definite
weekends, other women are sup
plying magazines, and fruit, while
other articles to make the rooms
more homelike. Through donations
chairs, tables, two ping pong tables
have been secured as well as writ
ing materials, and the unit has
been give.l stove and electric re
frigerator. Improvements are being
made in equipment and in service
as the vClL'lteer workers discover by
experience the things that are need
ed.
New Rules
In order to facilitate the work of
hostesses. the committee on hostes-
ses at its meeting Tuesday found
it necessary to adopt regulations
similar to these adopted by the Red
Cross camp and hospital service
committee in regard to the assist
ant hostesses. Young girls, Is years
of age or ever, will be welcomed
by the committee as assistant hos
teSseS, but their names must be
approved by the committee. and
cards, authorizing them II serve as
hOstesseS, will be issued. Girls wish
ing to help in this work should
communicate with Mrs. Percie
Thacker, chairman of the commit
tee, telephone GIG. The committee
is also following the rule adopted
by the Red Cross committee no
slacks at the canteen
Red Cross Motor corps members
are serving as hostesses during the
week nights every other week, with
Los Amigos of the Presbyterian
church taking over the alternate
weeks. Cther hostesses give their
time for the weekends.
The cantee,n is open Monday
through Thursday at D. M, from
3 p. m to midnight on Fridays and
from noon to midnight Saturdays
and Sundays.
Letters of appreciation have
been received from service men,
now transferred to other localities,
ald many visitors have said that
this canteen, plus the one in Braw-
ley, operated entirely by local citi-
zens, are tie finest they have ever
seen. AS one soldir put it bluntly,
This is the first place. I've seen
where you don't get gypped"
Cookies are donated as well as
fruit and the Ell Centre Defense
Recreation Council supplies the CAN
teen with monthly sum for run
ming expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

Then beat l minute. Add Il sifted
dry ingredients gradually on No.
8. Add eggs one at a time beat
ing 1 minute after each. Scrape
the bowl. Use No. 1 speed and
add remaining flour mixture in
thirds alternately with milk and
vanilla. Scrape. Bake in 2 CREASED
8" layer pans in moderate oven Of
350' F. for 80 minutes.
ICING: Is tsp. salt, l egg white,
Y C. light corn syrup, Il tsp.
lemon flavoring, 4 tsp. almond
flavoring. Add salt to egg white
and beat until stiff on No. 8 speed.
Add corn syrup gradually, same
speed. Add flavoring. Whip on
No. 8 until icing holds a peak.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

You can keep the cover on your
sugar jar when you make this de-
licious Victory cake for your fam
lily and friends. It's made with
white corn syrup-not a grain of
sugar in either cake or frosting.
Can be made quickly and easily
with Mixmaster-or by hand, if
you haven't Mixmaster.
CAKE: u c. shortening, 2 tsp.
grated orange rind, l C. white
corn syrup, 2A C. sifted cake
flour, 2A tsp. baking powder, a
tsp. salt, 2 eggs (unbeaten), 1a c..
milk, 11a tsp. vanilla extract.
Cream shortening and rind on No.
6 speed l minute. Gradually beat
in com syrup and scrape bowl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
STUDIES CURTAIL u. M. DRILLS
But, as II Should Be. They're War Classes

to do Il TO drill I'm fundamentals
and condition those who turn
out. Our job will be much
harder In the fall, but these
kids are more interested In their
war classes than In athletics
right now. And that's as IL
should be.
1.-THE line will be our biggest
problem ms we view IL now. OF
course no one knows how many
of these boys will still be left
when the fall comes. Most OF
therh registered In the last draft
and many will enlist.
I'VE have four fine freshmen
who look like college backs.
they will help us a lot In the
fall"
Don Lund of Detroit Cooley hai
lived up TO expectations according
to the coaches. His kicking II
has been impressive
Frank Wardley is left halfbacl
from Joliet, Ill. who has show
a lot of promise. So has Boil
Chappius, another left half, from
Toledo. Bob Wiese of Jamestown
N. D.. will likely battle with Lunt
for the fullback position.
he spring practice VIII en-
with squad game on May y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Weatherly Stages a Comeback

One of the pleasant surprises of the infant American League
campaign is the return to form of little Roy Weathey
bahawng center gardener of the Cleveland looked
like the Weatherly of old in the series in Detroit
carrying his fashy defensive play against the White Sox at
Cleveland.
Thus chapter presented in of the ronic
OF the diamond sport When Rogers Pecnpaugh succeeded
beeaguered Oscar Witt the Indians manager the
macontents the squad fell into line the diminutve
Weathery selected this time to begin feud with
front office, and he almost ruined his playing
He refused train and his fielding and hitting little
resemblance TO his sparkling efforts of the previous This
he has apparently done another abouace He has
the form which made him Of the oufeders
couple of No who his incredible
btc catch against Tigers the opening day
doubt about this All of which good break indeed
Lou Boudreau, the boy manager of the Cleveanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
DrauDs Huge Crowd

Early in the day there was little
doubt that the game that was to
decide this furious series between
Detroit and Toronto would draw
a record crowd, even in the city
that is regarded as the hockey
capital of the world.
Fans were almost fighting In
the streets for tickets anh every
one who was considered to have
the least possible influence with
any one on the two clubs was
beseiged by ticket seekers.
The Red Wings allotment was
exhausted early, but the two
phones in Detroit headquarters at
the Royal York Hotel rang con-
tinuously from early morning until
game time. So the players would
not be disturbed by frantic friends
who wanted seats, all calls to their
rooms were routed to headquar-
tiers where Tommy Emmett, Red
Wing publicity man, acted as
censor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

TORONTO, April 1S.-Big Eddie
Bush got his final whack at To
ronto Maple Leafs and the Stan
ley Cup after all.
5 In a last-minute. move before
the Detroit Red Wings took the
ice tonight against the Maple
Leafs in the world hockey cham
pionship final, Manager Jack Ad-
ans returned Bee-Bee Eyes to the
Detroit lineup.
The big defenseman who scored
five points for the Wings in their
third victory over the Leafs had
been out of action for a game as a
result of unsatisfactory play in the
fifth game.
Bush was made the fifteenth
man on the squad and the fifth
defenseman as Doug McCaig re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
LYONS Unconvinced He's THROUGH

Ted Lyons the perennial of the White Sox mound
staff college graduate and asute fellow in the bar
gain Yet his ignorance of simple mathematics deplorable He
doesn't to be able to grasp the fundamental notion that
g league pitcher all washed up when he reaches his thirty
fifth birthday, usually well before that.
The 41yearod dean of American League hurers is APP
parenty intent violating all the sacred maxms of the
national pasme by hurting big league victories long he
able climb his chair
the hill The life expectancy of pitchers is ordinarily
HIGH Ted has hundreds of break other spots
to their peak then fade and vanish from the circuit And
he still keeps rolling along.
His 10 victory the Cleveland Indians Friday afternoon
No. 246 in his big league and his foryh triumph
the Indians For the mind
in the American League ought to explain Theodore
that he has been all through for number of The nfoe
mentioned other in the loop been trying
convince him of this evident truth for the half decade
and they beginning to get little weary of it all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Totals 81 az 10 Totals 30 IL ~ ii
.Batted for Jsvery in third
tBatted for Salvo in seventh.
Iran for West n seventh.
Slated for Coonsy In seventh.
New York 022 900 1913
Boston 900 10l 400-5
Runs-Jurges. OFT q Marshall 2. Leiber
n, banning; Holmes, Fernandez, lombard,
Miller, RoberEe. Error-Fernandez. Runs
batted in--witek. Carpenter, Marshall g.
Leiber g. Demaree 2, Salvo. Holmes. Wa
ner. Two-base hits-Ott. urges, Demaree,
salvo. lombard. Home runs-Marshall
Leiber. Double play--Fernandez to Cue
cinello 10 Cooney. Left on bases-Ne~
York s, Boston .. Bases on balls-ofi
lJavery 2. off salvo 1. off Carpenter 3
loft Adams I. Hits-On Javery In
Innings. OFF salvo IN innings. of
Lamanna 2 In innings. off Carpenter
10 in 9 % innings. off Adams 2 IN 2 l.:
Innings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
MORTIE DUTRA
sc, 1876 See Waller
Win Jamaica Feature

of the pack. Waller and Olympus
were among the trailers.
When the stretch was reached
Boysy had killed off Sir Jeffrey
But Waller and Olympus were
running as a team and had swung
to the outside for racing room
In the final furlong the three lead
ers fought it out and Waller
proved the strongest.
At Narragansett. Beezley and
COINS Grasshopper II took the
measure of 10 rivals in the 5000
Roger Williams Handicap.
Grasshopper III was hustle Z
along by Jockey B. Strange anC
was never headed. Bell Towers
late rush carried him into second
position a length behind the win.
ner and three before No competi.
ton. Grasshopper III took AS for
the mile and one-sixteenth and
earned S4,490. Coupled in the
betting with Samborombon, he re-
turned 81 straight.
Down at Keeneland in the blue
grass, Junius w. Bells Steel Heels
made good for the form players
by racing to a length and half
victory in the Ben Ali Handicap.
With both Whirlaway and The
Rhymer late scratches, only four
started. Aonbarr placed second
and Get Off third. Royal Crusader
completed the field. Jimmy George
rode Steel Heels over the mile and
one-sixteenth route in las rs.
Steel Heels earned $500 and paid
"a On