davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
KNOCK ACUTE
CONSTIPATION
RIGHT NOW ~

v non you fee .ogy ana too full for com
Tort blame yourself n YOU ICtu r1 all
niRht Pour yourself 4lf'.e m!.d PHI lb
WATER n a glass add Mater and drink
\ on Il have amazing reuei usually within
~ hour u, gently pleasantly PHI 80
~ = saline mineral spring water conc'n-
trsted fortified and scientifically
StsOIi1Sss1 TT, WIN AT ninef as ana salts
IN complete solution IL acts hy osmo~s
creating luid bu4k IN The DION -VlttH an1
gently flushing LFestre waste lrt iHito
Water today Caut-n-use Grlf ss -lra
on Label. Get oorut ortlnr r,ae from trgte
noD-upstion IN one he+sf 1i rh@tag n4. *
In d and Doc economy Vzos H.-o l'lr so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
telephone number.

If YOU start dang before You hear The dial tone,
You'll gel wrong number number al all. Md you'll
tie lheeentra office equipment causing eas not only
to calls but to Others.
So, prevent congcstion in The telephone system This
weekend. and throughout The holiday please walt for
the dial tone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
DesrOiies.S i'm list Choir
On .AEegslianS sesalpOSa

rrT-T7r-rr--ir7 n
live 40 2l2l Ferdinand
Inspiration for the choir came
from another Detroit soldier Ray
QDonncil who with the chap
f.sr-- t4'.t4s- t-----r-r--
has hccn directing tTT SlngoJ5
Sgt. Brchmcr rs. attended
li0lW RodPcmcr and Noslorn
High School and was member
ost1hc Michigan National Guard
he has boon M thc A.cWiau- -
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
DANNY

Read another marines story of TaraWn on the
editorial page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Fl. Custer Hospital

FORT CUSTER. Der. 23 UPl
CoL Aubry Bradford. Fort
Worth, Ten arrived from the
MAYO General Hospital az Gales
burg, ILL.,, today 10 take command
A-------------.-l1-al.--A@%a.l-4---++.--4..-
Cccds ~ Col Frank b ESk. act
InS commander since Col John c..
SlCtIn LETT e week ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Youth Center Opens

Marking the opening Of p youth
center for HiGhland> Park, the
World Youth Club AID the com-
munNyS rcc~alioni department.
VIII stage a charity dance for
-0pCrTr1rTg ruudy n -fiarK9rr- r1eti
House THIRD and Pilkjn New
Years Eve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
The yin0 Tigers: Chennult Seeks Vengeance Hanoi

ooh, went 10 school I'm
America. long time ago"
LlcbOit ccmurrCd
- long time ago, Why,
You're Just Kid. What YOU
doing down in these GOd-fOr-
sai,eH parts. anyway? ,"
She smiled again
ooh, Just travelling"
Know who we are >" asked
Fd
"Oh, surely. Aren't YOU a pair
of these American hiers I've
heard 80 much about ."
IN FOR GREAT TREAT
They assured her that they
were They assured her tina. she
was the grandcst sight they'd seer
u China They assured her that
SFc was in tor q great treat al
their hostel and they reassurCC
Ecl about her husband.
"IIe may be- delayed here for
days" SAID Ed. Cant get any
service around this dump unless
You're covered with gold braid.
What does this husband of yours
do, anyways"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

tea" said Ed. And anyway,
she's cute. 30 here goes"
Ed started up tie car and
stopped il directly in the woman S
path. He tipped his hat, grinned
and extended the invitation.
The woman smiled thanked MIN
in perfect English WhcrcupOn
Mick leapcd out and helped her
into the front seat
Then Mick climbed in along
side and they were Off for tho
hostel. II might have happened
in any American town II has.
NEVER MIND HIM
81 really think should tell
my husband where I'm going"
the woman said.
"Never mind him" advised
Ed. HE may be tied up for
hours"
"Sure thing" said Nicholson.
"The service is terrible here.
But say, tell us: where did YOU
learn TO talk such good Ameri-
CAM"
The lady smiled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

coming plane. This was the finale,
he told himself.
But no. it wasn't a Jap. II was
Gil Bright, eScorting him, making
sure that IL wouldn't be a Jap.
With that, Bob yanked the ripcord
and floated the rest of the way in
style.
IL was throwing kisses 90 Gil
all the way down." he said. II
saw my Tomahawk still spin
ming below me, and watched her
rs she cracked up.
Pretty soon l was close to
my destination, so looked
straight down, and there was a
dirty looking pond waiting to
receive me. L just missed II. SO
here I am"
Early on the morning of
January 30, Jap troop concentra-
tons were reported near Moul-
mein, 120 miles eastward, close to
the Thalland frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

port landed on the Running
airdrome and two passengers
alighted.
One was a slightly built Chinese,
of middle age. who stood very
erect in his plain khaki uniform.
His companion was slender.
handsome Chinese woman.
The man walked into the head
quarters office. while. the woman
stayed behind 10 talk 10 the
American pilot of the transport
plane.
Ed Liebolt and Enair Nicholson
OF the Hcll'S Angels squadron
came out of the AVG ready
shack and noticed the lovely Chi
neSe woman.
suppose she'd like 10 have
tea with u.s." said Ed.
why not >" replied Mick"
probably needs II after that
trip"
They climbed into their open
car as the woman left the plane
and walked toward the AVG
shack.
"Of course she needs some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

"Oh, he travels" the woman
said.
The boys arrived al the hostel
and escorted her into their priced
precincts with ceremony.
THE Joint Is yours" Ed told
her.
The Tigers received their first
shock as they entered the door.
When the Chinese servants be-
held the guest, their jaws dropped
and they dashed away like men
possessed, slamming doors madly
behind them.
Ito be cOtninued)
Copyright. 1913 by Russell Whelan; pis
triht1ed by KLs Features Syndicate. Inc 4,
b. arrangement with The Viking Press.
publishers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

That wonderful. Aattering-to-
everybody two-pieeer in black
or navy rayon crepe. Beau.
tifully stitched i6-button
jacket with white lace collar.
woMEN's DRESSES
FIRST BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
2 PASSENGERS ALIGHT

A Chinese division was en-
camped in the northern Shan
States Of Burma, more were over
the border waiting for the call
and at Chungking the generals
simo prepared 10 fly southwark 10
investigate the defenses Of Burma
and India.
On February 4. a CNAC trans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

sent no suitable riposte 10 such
originality.
The JapS fell silently upon their
sentrieS from the trees, riddled
them al their mess. grenaded them
as they slept, and soon were in
control of the full 400 miles Of the
'renaSserin coast.
On January 81. the real invasion
of Burma began with numerous
attempts by the JapS 10 cross the
Salween River. The British landed
one crack division OF Indian troops
at Rangoon on February l and
rushed them 10 the west bank of
the Salween, where they held
StaunChly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
PAINT FACES GREEN

Here in the brush, as in Malaga,
the JapS painted their faces green
and Travelled usually in parties of
three, two men bearing machine
guns and the other loaded down
with ammunition.
They wore rubber shoes, they
kept going on a handful of rice a
day. and were otherwise com
pletely unorthodox, and completely
successful.
The Burmese Rifles could pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
No Modern Bombers,
So He Had TO Employ
Old Russian Crates
BY RUSSELL WHELAN
Chapter XVII

The boys az RangoOn detected
the hand Of The Old Man in that
Hanoi raid
For many years Chcnnault had
waited for the day when he could
give the enemy a taste of the
murdcrouS medicine they had fed
the defcnSclcSS Chinese.
But there were no modern
bomberS in the entire world for
China just then.
So ChCnnault had employed the
numbering old Russian crates 10
support his point that the way 20
beat Japan was 10 attack II at
home.
The Jap reaction 10 the Hanoi
raid bore out ChcnnaultS argu-
ment. Radio Shanghai and Radio
Toxic screamed dire threats OF
vengeance. while the puppet
French in Indo-China followed
orders by protesting vehemently
10 Chungking
TAKES on : JAPS
In the Rangoon fighting Of
January 27 Gil Bright oi Reading
Pa, and Raymond Ilastey of
Chiplcy, Ga, took on seven Jap
pursuits.
Hastcy was bearing down on one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
ToMAHAwK CRASHES

For some reason-it may have
been that he was hit by shots
from the ground-Tom didn't pull
out of his dive, and his Toma-
hawk crashed into high trees and
burst into flames.
Howard and Rector returned to
the base, TO confirm the neaIness
of the Jap land invasion and 10 re-
port the death of their conrade.
The first Jap land forces 10 in
wade Burma had crossed the Thai
land border on January IA, where
they encountered the Burma Rifles
near Tavoy.
The Rifles retreated after few
salvos, In complete disorder, UNI
mindful of the orders OF their Off
GERS to hold a line. These officers
were Britons, territorial volunteers
from colonial business firms. and
they knew nothing OF jungle war
fare.
But with the gameneSs of their
race the British marshaled some
sort of defense against the invad-
erS. who halted their advance, and
waited.
While the Japs idled near Tavoy,
other ground troops filtered
through the jungle and spread
along the eastern. the Tenasserin
coast, of the Gulf of Martaban.
Wherever they met resistance
they employed their new tactic of
the false alarm, by which a few
concealed soldiers would set off
great numbers of firecrackerS and
draw all the attention of the de-
tenders, while the main force
silnrtlM nainnA tho oh incfiNe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
MINGLED EXPERIENCES

In the next few seconds, Ray
mond HaStey experienced. almost
simultaneously the deepest fear
and the happlcSt sight of his life.
As he plunged carthward, he
heard meter and enc gFeggy
eve caught the outline OF an on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

goodookn reliable shirts
pected We specifications and you'll find
these shirts
sanforized that hrnag will Every shirt
collar that all
Replensh supply at these savings. Sizes IA to H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

JapS tail when he took "A cross
fire iuSiilade from another, which
knocked off his rudder and ele-
vator The TomahaWk IZig-Zagged
crafty for a few seconds, the Jap
firing and HaStcy working furi-
ouSly at the controls.
As the Jap came i'm for the kill,
the wounded TomahaWk suddenly
Swooped. and turned upSide-down.
That was enough for HaStey, who
slipped his safety belt and dropped
out head first.
As Hastcy reported later;
1T was the first time I'd
ever hit the six. But as ] fell
the picture Of Bert Christman
with his chute full Of holes
was with me, and i didn't pull
the cord.
"Ncll, the devil of II was ]
= couIdn't get my feet below my
head. The only place could
look was mp, and there was my
ship coming for me with that
sharks face grinning In the
widest spin you ever saw.
There wasn't "A damned thing
I could do but let her come, 80
let her, and she whiZZed by a.
il was standing still. But ]
wasn't was going 50 fast that
was sure no Jap could catch
me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
UNDER NO OBLIGATION

British asked the A. V. G.. TO
send strafing force against them
The Tigers were under no obliga-
ton TO endanger their lives and
their planes in this sort of action.
But Jim Howard, Ed Rector,
and Tom Cole welcomed the as
.signment, and went off into an
Overcast sky.
Tom, from Clayton, Mo. was a
navy flier who loved combat and
was constantly complaining be-
cause no Japs would ever come
near HIM.
Below them near Moulmein the
three Tigers saw Jap infantry
division moving along a narrow
roadway through a forest.
Rector stayed above as protec-
ton against possible Jap planes,
while Tom Cole and Jim Howard
went down 10 strafe. Tom took
for his target a=line of supply
trucks, and dove perileusly low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without C,lOmel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Co

Bed in the Morning Karin to Co
The liver should pour out about 2 pints 81
bic Juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile IL not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. IL may just decay In the bowels. I hen
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con.
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 20 get these 2 pints Of bile flow
ing freely 10 make you feel up and up
Get q package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Plls- Toe and 26t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Grounded Communications
Knock Big Bill Wilson
Out Of Bout In Big Time

Chalk up one more casualty
in sports due to the strain OF
war.
Big Bill Wilson, Wilmington's
popular young boxer, had the
chance of a lifetime last week
and was unable to accept the
call of fortune because COM
munications into Wilmington
were so heavily burdened with
war traffic.
Wilson'S manager, PUNK
Mooring, received telegram
Ia day late) from Nate Fleis-
cher of Baltimore, asking Moor
ing to call him as soon as pos
sible. After several hours de-
lay, the call was placed and
PUNK received the surprise
of his life when Fleischer Of
fered Wilson fight with JIM
my Bivins, one of the most
promising heavyweights in the
big time circuit.
The only hitch in the pro-
position was this: .Fleischer
had expected Mooring to call
him the day before when the
telegram was sent) and since
travel is so uncertain now, he
couldn't wait to match Bivins
until Mooring called. Conse-
quently, another fighter was
signed up and the fight was
scheduled for last (Monday)
night.
Mooring pointed out howev-
err, that Fleischer has promis-
ed Wilson a crack at big
time fighter shortly and the
date and name of the city will
be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Joe DiMoggio's Wife
Files Divorce Suit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11-R-
SGT. Joe DiMaggio of the U. 5.
Army, former star outfielder for
the New York Yankees. was sued
for divorce today by his wife,
the former actress. Dorothy Ar
mold.
She asserted the ball player
earned more than $4,000 last
year. and that they have 100000
in community property. Mrs. Di-
Maggie asked $500 a month for
her support and $3.50 monthly for
their child, Joseph Paul DiMag-
gio III. now two years old, whose
custody she asked. She also asked
share of the community prop
erty.
Mrs. DiMaggio charged Joe
with mental cruelty. DiMaggio is
stationed at the Santa Ana Air
Base near here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Tough Newcomer, Dun,
To Meet Thunderbyd

A new ''meanie" comes fl
town Friday night in The Nor.
SON of Fred Dunn, GeOrsh',
gift to the ranks of The grar.
piers.
Dunn, heavy, fast and
tough, is scheduled for the Il.
nal event of the Thalian Hall
mat entertainment Friday
night when he will meet Chief
Thunderbird, Canadian Indian,
who has proven popular here,
Bert Causey, promoter Of
the bouts, announced Monday
night that Pete MannagoH,
another idol of the fans, would
do the hOnors as the third man
in the ring This will be Petes
first appearance here in the
role of arbiter but according
to information received from
other parts, he is ably fitted
to do the job.
In the semi-final scrap Of
the evening, AL Massey and
Jimmy Coffield will take
up where they left off last
week and each will try 10 do
the other in with a bit Of leg.
allied mayhem. Massey land
ed a lusty sock on Coffield's
jaw last week just as the bell
rang and Jimmy is apparently
out to get even with the
Smithfield boy.
Both matches will be two.
out-0f-three fall affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
THOMAS TOP MAN |
WITH THE WOOD
CLYDE Jordan Leads Soft
ball League In Pitching
Department

Leon Thomas, star third sacker
for the Coast Line team, won the
1943 batting championship OF the
Hanover Softball League in close
battle with Frank Mccall OF the
Brigades and Bill Beasley OF the
F'iremen. Thomas banged out 26
hits during the 32-game schedule
for a 1862 average, with Mccall
right behind him with u hits and
a .3648 average, difference Of
only .OO14. Both players changed
places several times during the
last weeks of the season, while Bill
Beasley kept sneaking up behind
and nearly took the crown him
self. Several other players had
better averages, but had not been
at bat enough times to be consi-
dered for the championship. Last
year winner, Charlie Hammock
finished the season with 1865 but
was at bat only So times. Check
of the Guards hit 1884 but did not
participate in enough games.
Roy Cook and Rudy Gieschen of
the Star-NeWs team were in the
most ball games, 80, to lead that
department. Jimmy Moore of Star
News sored the most runs, rs, and
also made the most hits, 80, fol-
lowed closely by Harold Sandlin
with 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

dinal rallies during the game.
Sonny boy" he said in h S
Georgia drawl, throwing his arm
around Crosetti, you pulled a lot
of chestnuts out of the oven for
me today"
The Cardinals dumped soberly
into their dressing room.
1--WE did the best we could,'
said gangling Martin Marion.
That's what Manager Billy South
worth said, too. He said it in more
words, but the point was the same
THE boys stayed in there. I'm
proud of very one of 'em. They
played clean and hard and I have
nothing but compliments for any
of them"
The Cardinals were soundly
beaten, they knew it and knew
everybody else knew it. There
were no apologies, no angry out
bursts.
Commissioner Lands strolled in
and complimented Southworth on
the "clean play of the Redbirds
during the series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
ERECT0RS, SHIP.
WRlCHTS TRIUMPH
Shipyard Touch Football
Rapidly Gaining Mo-
mentum

With Keith and Little putin,
on a brilliant passing perform.
ance, the speedy Erector griddor.
overcame a first half lead est.b.
lished by the Filters to emer,a
victorious Pip in ShipvaJ
Touch Football League tilt.
The Filters scored twice in T..
first half as Whedbee pulled dow,
two long heaves from Poover sn4
galloped for the pay-off strjpe
The Erectors tailed once in f..
first half on a pass from Koi..
to Urbon, and three times aft,
the lntermlssion as Little hurried
six pointers to Edens and SbinS
and Urbon ran 40 yards with sn
intercepted pass to score Koi IL.
passed to Urbon and Churcf n t ~'
two of the Electors point ~. W
touchdown and Edens booted tbs
third. " Wit
In a game featured by s4ol,,.
defensive play and brilliant .o r'a
commandments, the hustlipg S5i,
wright team downed the scr,n9
Anglesmiths, 1910. 'FV'
Sedwick hurled passes 10 Br,.
don and Berscnette for the ,na
ShipWright markers. WV
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
New Workers Become World Champ ons
Chandler Captures Final
Series Game From Cards
2-0;DickeyCracksHo Homer

came through with sparkling
fielding play in WHICH he caught
Chambers pop foul with two on
and one out in the ninth.
After giving up the winning runs
in the sixth, Cooper pitched the
seventh, putting on runner with
a walk, before being removed for
pinch batter in the last half of
the inning.
Lanier, who had been beaten by
Chandler in the series opener, at
New York last Tuesday, and who
had returned for starting assign
ment yesterday without success,
came to the mound again at the
beginning of the eighth inning.
struck out the first batter, gave a
single to Johnson and a walk to
Keller, and then was saved by a
double play.
In the ninth he was tapped for
single by Nick Etten and a walk
by Gordon with none out. After
Stainback had hunted into force
play attempting to sacrifice La
nier was relieved by Dickson, who
got Chandler on his pop foul, but
issued a walk to Crosetti to load
the bases before Metheny ground
ed out to end the inning.
The victory enabled the Yankees
to catch train back to New York
just as they had hoped, by win
ming three straight games since
their one loss to Mort Cooper in
the second game at New York.
1t also meant that each player
received the long end of the play
ers' share in the series pool
amounting to $6,123.2O for each
member of the winning squad. The
Cardinals players shares wer
worth $4,321.99 each.
SPORTSMAN PARK, St. Louis.
Oct. 11.-LP)-The Official box
score of the fifth game of the 1913
World Series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Yanks Once Again Happy
Kings OF Major Leagues

sPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST.
LOUIS, Oct. 11.-(R-ln booming
bass voices and piping tenos, the
victorious New York Yankees eel
ebrated with song in an uproari-
ously noisy demonstration IN their
dressing room today after regain
ing the world championship from
the St. Louis Cardinals.
Jumping on a bench, Coach Art
Fletcher began waving his arms
like dressing room SokoWski.
After finishing with this favorite
victory song, they swung into the
Beer Barrel Polka. 1.-THE theme
song of their 1941 triumph over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Finally,
thew tuned in with "Pistol Packin'
Mama which they adopted few
weeks ago as their marching Choir
us for this year.
The joyful players, their arms
wranned around each others Shout
ders sang at the top of their
voices and the windows actually
ratified in the sturdy old dressing
room.
Ril1v the Kid Southworth, man.
.oer Of the losing Cardinals, troop
cd cd in among the Yankee players
n extend congratulations to Man
aoer Joe Mccarthy. White-haired
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, base
~ ,;oh commissioner. then
shouldered his way IN:
Relief pitcher Jim Turner and
First-sacker Nick Etten seized
lands. hosting him to their Shout
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
New Bern Radio Station
Will Broadcast All Grid
Journeys At Camp Davis

NEW BERN, Oct. 1.-So sue
cessful was the broadcast of the
Camp Davis-State College football
game Saturday at Camp Davis
that the local radio, WHIT, will
broadcast other games this sea-
son from Camp Davis, it was an
nouned today by Louis N. Howard,
president and general manager of
the Coastal Broadcasting company
of New Bern.
The Camp Davis game against
Davidson college at Camp Davis
will be broadcast October % and
the game against the University OF
North Carolina will be broadcast
at Camp Davis, on Thanksgiving
Day. Eddie Burwell, sports direc-
tor for the local radio station, will
again act as the announcer, Civ
ing a play-by-play description Of
the game. All the gridiron broad
casts are sponsored by the Jewel
Box, local jewelry store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

ders and the players roared into
another chorus of Lay that pistol
down, mama
Lands joined right in with them.
The Cooper brothers, Pitcher
Morton and Catcher Walker,
charged in through the milling
mob to extend their fluctuations
tc Manager Mccarthy and S p u d
Chandler, the Yankee right hand
er who took the clinching decision
over Mort, 2 to 0.
"Oh, my boy" Mccarthy BEAM
ed to Chandler, you pitched two
wonderful games - just like I
thought you would"
Bill Dickey, whose sixth-inning
home run blast carried a series
pay check for $6,123.20 for each
of the Bombers, said he got as
much kick in hitting that homer
as in any other hit he'd ever made.
Boy" he smiled, that certain
ly felt good. 1t was high fast
ball, so I gave it ride
The players slammed their drip-
ping wet uniforms into trunks and
made for the showers, still sing
ing. They splashed water all over
Mccarthy and Earle Combs. their
first base coach.
All Combs could say, and re-.
peat was 'Boy, you said it: Won
said it, boy" ~"
Half-dressed, Chandler hunted
1or frankie Crosetti, the shortstop
veteran who made three stops that
put out as many threatening Car
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Silpestra Wins Modiste
Purse At Pimlico Track

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1l-lR-
woo,ford FARMS Silvestra won
the $500 Modiste purse which
featured the racing program on
the second day of the 3O-day con-
xolidated Maryland fall meeting at
Pimlico today.
A crowd Of 12.49s persons saw
the five-year-old daughter OF In
SEQ cover the six furlongs Oh 1ne
Modiste in lip 3-5 to lead a 1lelo
OF six other fillies and mares to
the, wire.