davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1944-11-03
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

John Fannon of Anchorage who had surgery, on Tuesday Is making 0 sp1enoi recovery.
 Adrian Nolfi- of Buffalo Mine has been rece lying medi cal treatment for an injury.
 Mrs. Victor Hill, an Eklutno faculty member, has been hospital ized this week for treatment.
 Ralph Peterson, Jonesvi11e Mine employee, had emergency surgery on Wednesday.
 Shirley, daughter of tie Art! IF Bricks ons, was hospitalizad Thu, day night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Larson who live at the Buffalo Mine are th3 parents of a son born Nov vember ]. He Las been named Alvin Duane.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
WPB HEAD STILL QUESTION

WASHINGTON Aug. s. (AP)-Hresident Roosevelt said that Donald M. Nelson was still the War Production Board Chair man, but he could not say what the status would be upon his re- turn from the special assignment to China.
 There have been reports around the WIPE headquarters that Nell son would take over all authority which was vacated by vice. chair man Charles Wilson's sudden res- ignation.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
CHANGES MADE IN HUNGARY

LONDON, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Ger- many announced today that the Hungarian government is under going complete change, "be- cause events in Romania caused certain political tensions" in the Nazi occupied country.
 Details were undisclosed, how ever, but Swiss reports yesterday said capitulated Rofnania started moving against Hungary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25

a. m., according to Paris broad casts, and his 30,O00 men and armored forces started marching in.
 General Henri DeGaulle was re- ported to be at Batneux, awaiting a formal escort, as cathedral and church carillions pealed. and throngs of estatically happy peo- pie shouted the revolutionary bat tie cry: gro the Barricades"
 Fighting is still going on in the capital, with the Germans barri- caded in several places, but the Patriots are occupying all of the main official buildings and most of the highways.
 American troops are reported to have entered the city in SUD- port of the French, from Yer sailles and along the Etampes road.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
EISENHOWER DECLARES PARIS AS LIBERATED

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--Gener- al Eisenhower's heaquarters today broadcast the report that the lib- eration of Paris Sis a fact.
 NEG reported that American and French troops entered the city today and found final stages" of the French forces of the interior victorious, and the streets filled with jubilant Paris ians.
 Brigadier General Jacques Le- Clerc entered Orleans gate at 9:45
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
ATC EVENTS

Dance af the High School Saturday night ali s:3O.
 Non- Commissioned Officers meeting tonight af 1890 hours.
 ALL MEMBERS ARE RE oUESTED TO BRING IN ALL FIREARMS AND PUT THEM ON THE RACK AT THE AR IVORY.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
ADVANCES ARE MADE BY TANKS IN ARNO AREA

ROME, Aug. 25.-(APl-Allied troops today made considerable advances in the upper Arno Val ley, Allied headquarters announc- ed, with patrol activity continu- ing on the Eighth Army front, where they are firmly established on the western slopes of Monte east of Florence.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
FRED BOCKMAN AWARDED

Private Fred M. Bockman. 22, of Nome, now convalescing at Bushnell General Hospital, Brig ham City, Utah, has been award ed the Purple Heart for wounds received September 16, 1943, in
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, lsA4.

Italy.
 Private Bockman is the son of Mrs. H. M. Bockman of this city, and entered the service February l6, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

in their stem, flower and leaf struc-
ture, but they have family char
acteristics which are undeniable.
The rubber tree, castor oil plant and
the tapico are found in this family,
as well as the lovely poinsettia and
many of our native flowers.
Paulownia brings forth beautiful
flowers before she produces those
handsome glossy green leaves of
hers This little habit is a draw
back to some of her admirers. But
the exqusitely clustered flowers of
lilac or violet swing from the twigs
like dainty foXgloves without bene-
fit of leaves and attract the atten-
ton from long way off. Many
think they see a catalpa in bloom
and never know the difference.
The heart-shaped leaves may be
IL inches across, and they make a
most satisfactory screen. A hedge
of paulownias planted for screen
use is kept quite satisfactory by
cutting back to several seeding
stalks every season. The tree is
hardy; even in Montreal, it comes
Evening star., 1944-05-01

ON the AIR TODAY.
WRc, 8:00-The Adventures Of Mark Twain.
starring Frederic March.
VOL, 8:30-"Holmes and the Halfkan"; ;
haIf.msn, halfbeast murderer.
W0p, o:00-psuI Lukas and Olivia De
Haylland eo-sfar in Appointment for Love"
Evening star., 1944-05-01

up from the roots every year, form
ing long healthy shoots which bear
leaves much larger than the native
trees of other species.
The clustered seed balls are not
very attractive in the winter. A
homegrown tree should have them
cut off when the autumn trimming
is going on.
Many are becoming aware of the
beauty Of this tree because of the
unusual shade Of the flowers and
their delicious fragrance. The in
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

When parents feel necessary beg
there indications
giving Instructions hare been faulty.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

WMAl. 9:00-The Case Of the saboiaged
Rivets."
WRc. 9:0o-Msroris Lawrence, Metro.
poIitan soprano, guest soIoisf
WINK, 9:05-Siraynskys "Peiruthka' con.
dutted by Leopold Stokowski with the phiIa
dsIphia Symphony.
WAl. 9:30-Tommy Dorseys Orchestra.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

sects and butterflies are quite par
tial to the shade of blue worn by
the paulownia blossoms, and the
tree apparently has few insect foes.
Where 1t is difficult to have other
trees succeed in certain soils, this
tree has taken root and made a
success. In lustiness of growth it
often excels even the trees of tropi-
cal abundance.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch,

A CHIROPODIST is a specialist
in treating ailments of the feet. Do
not say "shuh- -ROP- dist" The
first syllable is ky" to rhyme with
"by, my" Better say: Ky-ROP- oh
dist.
The word is from the Greek chiro.
hand" plus podos, foot" Since
Evening star., 1944-05-01

the ca.ulpa, nelongs to the famous
Spurge Family. She is in excel
lent company, for here will be
found some 1000 species of herbs,
shrubs and trees. They vary greatly
Evening star., 1944-05-01

chiropodist literally means hand
foot specialist" many practitioners
now prefer the more accurate term
podiatrist, pronounced: Poe-DY- -uh-
trist.
POEM is not one-syllable word,
as "pome." Poem, like poet, comes
from the Greek poiein, meaning ito
make" and, also like poet, should
have two distinct syllables, thus:
POE-em.
INCOGNITO, with the identity
concealed" should not be accented
on the third syllable, as "in-kog-
NEE tuh" or "in-kog- -tuh." The
only accent falls on the "cog," and
the Il" of mi" Is short as In
nip" Say: In-KOG-ni-toe.
THE Police raided Hotel in
Detroit" There are number of
such words that are wrongly ac-
cented on the first syllable; among
them are: Cement (noun and verb
decoy, defense, permit verb. These
and similar words should be &C
cented on the second syllable, thus
poe-LEESS
hoe-TELL
dee e-TROYT
SEGMENT
dee-KOY
dee-FENSS
permit (verb)
My vocabulary test will give you q good
idea of the size of your vocabulary For
this interesting test, send stamped t3c).
elf-addressed envelope to Frank Colby
in care of The Evening Star.
(Relea ased ~ the BELL Syndicate Tpcl
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Natures Children
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
EMPRESS TREE.

EMPHESsS TREE.
(PauloUnid in1peridlis.)
Paulownia is becoming more pop
ular as the years go by. She is a
native of China and Japan, but
has become so at home in the
United States that she sends her
seed children over the walls and
fences until she has been taken
for a native. She has a handsome
evergreen cousin in the Himalayas.
This tree, resembling SO closely
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Wc, 9:30-lestsr 3. Pearson, Minister.
Counsellor Of Canadian Legation. Is guest OK,
pert in broadcast from Canada.
W0p. i0:00-Brian DonleV and Lucille
Ball play leading roles in eomsdY.ihriIef, "A
Night to Remember"
W0P. i0:30-Sir Cedric Hardweks, screen
star, Guest.
The sub., 1944-10-28

Shpftters Welders Clippers, Caulkers, Riveters, Loftsmen Drers Reamers Erectors Riggers Sheetmeta and Boermakers all included in this organization.
 A $30O month dues paid in advance pays every members dues until the first of December Of the three dollars dues SIP allotted to Insurance Pan that is the best that money buy This applies to all members between the ages of 66O An insured member less than year receive $3333 of year $66666 and two years $ OOO This $1 OOO Life Insurance Pol icy you while work in the yard other place. Your Electric Boat insurance is good you die the ob In of death by accident at work the Boermak policy pays double indemnity.
 With insurance plan every worker signed in the A. F. of L. International Brotherhood of Boerakers Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America has insurance against the loss of the sight of the of hand foot Whether not leg has to be amputaed long benefit.
 would suggest to every Boilermaker that they get copy of the Constitution and Bylaws of the Int Brother hood of Boermakers and for yourselves the ad vantages of becoming part of this organization.
The sub., 1944-10-28
Welfare Drive

As you know the Welfare and War Fund drive at the yard closed last night and when the last min- ute contributions have been counted over $20,0OO will have been contributed by E. B. Go. workers to the Welfare Fund. This is less than the goal set but it ex- ceeds the amount that was con- tributed last year when there were about 2,50O more working here and when no cut-back program was in progress. For your fine and generous contribution I thank you on behalf of the Welfare and War Fund.
 l also take this opportunity to thank MT. Spear and the directors of the E. B. Co. for the contribu- ton of $17,O0O which it has made to the Welfare and War Fund. This contribution together with yours is almost one third of the $132, ,0OO that is being sought for community welfare and for the War Fund and has made it possible for the com munity to reach this goal during the balance of the general cam paign.
 also thank on behalf of the Welfare and War Fund all those who helped organize and all those who worked in the campaign.
 Because of the number who did not give and, because of the num- Der who gave less than five hours pay, probably only one division will have the satisfaction of seeing it's horse cross the finish line on the score board. However, whatever the position of your horse is in the final standing, the real satisfaction of all of you who have contributed is to know that each dollar you gave will mean comfort and enjoy ment for some men overseas and health and happiness for some of their families at home.
 Thank you again, for the com munity, for men overseas and for our Allies.
The sub., 1944-10-28

He entered Fordham University in the fall of 1920 and graduated in 1924 with B.A. degree. He entered the Law School at Yale University and graduated in 1927 with the degree of LIB. We believe that the Democrats of Con- necticut when they study his record and ac- tivities will recognize him as candidate they can support with enthusiasm and suc- cess.
 Danaher's Record
 Before the war Senator Danaher voted against using ships in our harbors for na-
The sub., 1944-10-28

Brien McMahon was born on October 6, 1903, in Norwalk, Conn.,, the son of William H. and Eugenie T. (O'Brien) McMahon. He comes of long line of Democrats on both sides of his family. His father, an active Democrat in Norwalk for twenty years, was Chairman of the Board of Estimate and Taxation Mr. McMahon has two brothers residing in Norwalk, both physicians-one of whom is serving as Captain in Medical Corps of U. s. Army. His two sisters are teachers in Norwalk High School He was educated in the Public Schools of Norwalk.
The sub., 1944-10-28
Workers Have Signed Up in the A. F. of L. Boilermukers By The Hundreds

Charter has been for along with the individual Boemaers books Insurance Policies and by the this print will probably be the office We will look forward the meetings which will Boimakers will be pow
 organization Electric Boat they the preponder
The sub., 1944-10-28

Making good the words of the ditty they sang in 1940, the Brit ish are now Hanging Out Their Wash on the Siegfried Line" as demonstrated by this RAF man who stretches his shirt across the barbed wire barrier on the dragons teeth" installations after the British had stormed
 across the fortification.
The sub., 1944-10-28
VOTE FOR BRIEN M ( M MAHON

tional defense. and against two naval ap- propriation bills to make our Navy strong.
 After the war started, Danaher voted against keeping prices under control and the cost of living down.
 Remember-Danaher voted against mak- ing our country strong before the war. Dan- aher voted against honest and realistic in- ternational cooperation. Danaher voted against keeping the cost of living down. If he is reelected he will be against real per manent peace If he is against these things he is against you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Devil Diver Wins
Belmont Feature

NEW YORK, Sept. % (UP)-
Devil Diver. with Eddie Arcaro
up. came from behind in the
stretch to take the 43rd running
OF the $4,000 added Manhattan
Handicap at Belmont Park today.
A crowd of 32,S43 fans saw the
Greentree Stable veteran run sec
ond most of the way, then score
his seventh victory in nine starts
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Wounded Vets
See NJ Games

Servicemen from Percy Jorns
Hospital. who are undergoing re-
conditioning work al Gull Lake
will be represented at all Of
Michigan's football games at Ann
Arbor this fall.
The first contingent from there
saw the Wolverines open their
season last Saturday by defeating
the Iowa Seahawks. They made
the trip in three station wagons
provided by the Red Cross Motor
Corps. They spent the weekend
at Ann Arbor with social activi-
ties included for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Holabird army signal depot in
Maryland.
Should the Browns win the pen
nant what are Luke Sewell and
Billy Southworth, rival managers
of the two ST. Louis clubs. going
10 do? .. They now occupy the
same apartment. alternating use
of the rooms while one club is on
the road e. . Surely they can't be
living together as rival series
shippers ? =. Lands might COM
plain.
When Freddie Corcoran Of the
PEA was touring North Africa
with Lefty Gomez and Jack
Sharkey they were introduced TO
the commanding officer who
chatted with Gomez and Sharkey
and then turned to Corcoran.
mickey" the general began,
"tell me this. Who was the
greatest pitcher you ever
handlede"
Corcoran was stumped only for
a moment.
Lefty Grove" he replied.
certain that Mickey Cochrane
would have given the same an
swer.
After the war. Sgt. Fran
Parker, new national tennis cham
pion. hopes to go back TO his old
movie Job as assistant director OF
special effects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Manush Sorry

Heinie Manush bemoans the
fact there was no screen in right
field when he played with the IT,
>gers The former Tiger left
banded hitter thinks he could do
Things 10 the present setup.
But, just wait until Wake
field starts pulling his drives"
predicted Manush. Then every
time he hits the ball IL will be
n safe bingle In right field. The
Kid sure can hit that pill"
George Metkovich OF the Red
Sox is one OF The Tigers freed IN
Lands great emancipation order
several years ago . The Sox got
him from the Pacific Coast
League He lives IN Los An
geles &. He holds the record for
hitting in the most consecutive
games this season %.
George CPinky) Woods. the s
foot 5 inch Us pound giant who
pitches for Boston. came out Of
Holy Cross University His
home is in Rutland. VI. and
Emmett ONeill came out Of St
Mary's College and he lives
in San Mateo. Cal.
30 McMillin, dean Of Big Ten
-footbdif coactCS- Is starting MS
eleventh year al Indiana -. Lynn
Waldorf his tenth at Northwest
ern Harry Stuhldreher ninth
al Wisconsin 49,. and Fritz Crlsler
seventh at Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Cody Gets Butkovith
Number al Purdue

LAFAYETTE. Sept. 23-If
Numbers mean anything, Ed Cody,
IPurdue's new fullback prospect,
should have a big season. Cody,
discharged veteran of the army
air forces, and a transfer from
Boston College. has drawn No. Is,
the same playing numerals that
were carried by Tony Butkovich
as he earned All-American honors
and established a new Big Ten
scoring record as one of the spark
plugs of the Boilermaker I'M
defeated, united combination OF
last fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
WHAT NOT TO DO

The present controversy be-
tween the Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress and the MUCC is a
shining example of What NOT TO
do and the sooner il is ironed out
the better it will be for all con-
cerned, including CT Joe.
We do not intend 10 go into
the controversy. The MUCC has
a splendid seven-year record of
protecting the rights of the little
Isportsmen despite their meager
finances. They have backed every
noteworthy conservation measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

bObbt DOthh SlOihii iNPOi 10
Doerr is at Camp Lewis, Ore;
Hughson at Shepherd Field, Tex,
and Wagner at Camp Blanding,
Fla. Hughson is with an air
field ground crew There is
quite a friendly battle between
Bob Johnson and Pete Fox for the
American League batting crown
{. Fox, like Cramer, is having
one OF his greatest years.
II don't know what ID Is that
does that TO these old bucks
like Cramer and Fox" Cronin
shook his head IL should play
again, ! guess"
All of which caused Joe Cash
man, Boston Americans scribe. TO
suggest that one could carry this
"old age comeback thing too far"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RAcE-s-yesr-Olds and up. =. mile:
co Chicago tPermAnel $50 $50 2.9o
RagEed Rascal lJoneij 900 500
PennypAcker tCrohIl $50
fianeei DOR, R,stsreh. Cal! WIN, juno
BET 'FiddIestleE, .saratoFa Polly, Gam
boleer and Silver Plate also ran.
Field.
SECOND RAcE-2-yesr-oles, ca furionTS
Sir Francet tPermAntl 2S0 2.40
.AeGnis- lsaiaeE - 40
d f.at iis 4i 81 e; a9s ,s.r,,-u,,a
Ante Cries. 'HumoTesque. b-IsoloEy, stage
Fire .CIroy. .RIneh Rider, TGsljillo. Bread
sood Play JACK MsdiG isni'I Ia and b,Ael.
Vetian also ran
'Fisid
A-BArrinEton entry.
bBelIir Stud entry.
THIRD RAcE-s-yesr-olds and up. miles
Longchamp II Mare $50 $50 2s0
Peat Moss Gallagher 1880 500
Time IS IS of lash
a-FloatinF Isle Arrive on Time Yankee
Chance sunday PufIis and Raylysn also ran.
s-siuart-Mott II entry.
FOURTH RAcE-2-yss-olas a. mile.
Bukher tArcarol $50 $40 40
b-TWOsy tWestropei $40 3 40
Price Level lCilberti $40
Time oe AS OFF 40.
A-Lsflis Grey. War Date Silver SMOKE.
Subdusc b-Thins. one Ripple, S-Sicily. No
made and suTOsa also ran
s-L0nEchamps entry
b-CAlumst entry.
RAcZ-3.ytAE-s.aI.- iGf!sazI.
Pomanock wright $40 27o 40
Respire tThAckss $40 90
AbEnoniA tPermAnsi 50
Time III IS on 04is
sonsky. Bay Magic and sukSnS Trick also
ran
SIXTH RAcE-3-yssf-oldI and Up, Ia
Devil Diver tArcsfoj 800 40 on,
Caribou fAtkinton 6 80 out
Boiinrbyoks tPermAne cut
Time 80 SIS OF 52ia.
Alex Barth also ran
SEVENTH RACE--3.ystT-o!eE i.ie miles
sammy Angott Zuisltl $50 $50 50
Do-Eelgh-Mi fl.ongden 20 40
Autocr6t tAtkinson $50
nine las IS. off SSH
Broad Grin. AlOraye ana hATkoooo also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3-ysar-oldt i-ls miles
Dora Dear tPermane ESQ $40 30
TGrpSn tMcCreAry Gao 40
Cay Town fLOngden $50
Time i43 SIS of Cos.
All Day. Morani, Sea Base and All Bright
also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

There was a
80 per cent in
crease in the
d e m a n d for
is h n & a n d
hunting licenses
then.
Before tn e
pres e n I war
ends, we shall
have some H.
100000 in the
service, most of
t h e m I h or
.lN I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Fete for Local Gophers

University. of Minnesota rooters
will meet on Friday, Oct. 6. at
dinner at the Penobscot Club in a
pregame rally for the Michigan
Minnesota game scheduled for
Saturday. Oct. z. in MINNEAPOLIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Powder Will Keep
Gridirons Dry

Resinol powder, which scien-
fists say will make baseball dia-
monds and race tracks dry even
when il rains, already has been
tried on newly built airfields.
Army officers say they won't
muddy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Dixie and Bob
Lead Bdtters

NEW YORK, Sept. % CUP)-
Fred tDixiel= Walker Of the
Dodgers took a commanding Ia
point lead over the Cardinals
Stan Musial in the National
League batting race and Bob
Johnson of Boston assumed the
American League lead this week,
official averages disclosed today.
......-.S ,raCuu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

miles.
Scotch Bread tEioholt $40 ESQ
Biz Brands Son lBrookkl $50
Time as As. of OF. , -,
stem-WindeT. Air Raider. Praetorian, Intel
lect and Bookie Ne also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-oids and up. q.
R !oe9s Sp' ye. SHi Martini '' $50 80
Royal View FREEMAN 1850
Time "a i-s-eH 3giz
FuTenui. Keep Flying: Bsrssnd. wayecap
Teseo. vsidins Seef, Mefdeesi and Rusty
Cold also ran.
THIRD RAcE-7-year-olds 81 turlonEr :.
Limestone Bailey 10 50 - 20
Nsie weed fEiehOlsl $40 $50
ARA rCampbslT 6 90
Time 20 4-5 or 4o9.
Misty Fox Fsn. Ted Garner. Boio Miss.
oyercros Liason and Alldepends also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-olds ca furlongs
Play Grier Brook 1900 $40
Robins Crown Haas 90
fWhiteford Luck martini 2.so
Time 10 as of 40i4
wrirhtWood Bohemia. hestari. AmAlka and
Dead heat foT third.
FIFTH RAcE-3-year-oldr 81 furionEr
pogT Deep B9diSu 1870 20 SO
COmpsiriot Martin 44o
Tine 40 Is off s.i2
Fair Sand. Thankful. Singing Wind. Fifth
and veldinA Maiden also ran.
SIX PACE-2-yeGr-olds furionRS
Father Neptune lBAiGy4 > e. 90 if-e0-l. so
IesnEeut tskuronsn 24o
Time i:i3 as, of s4si9,
CsneniTy. Flying colors. Testing Fox
Darisn. Tough TARGET. In the Bag also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-2-yssr-olds. furlonFs
ETpediter Haas Gao $50 so
Satin Ace Bailey 1000 go
Foreign Agent KNOTT $40
Time "a IS. of 40.
LeKinFtonisn Colonel Lee Cross Bayou.
Calm Seas and JoeI Choice also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3-yesr-oldi and up mile
and 20 yards
Quaker tSmith i240 TAO $50
Brown Mate iHigleyl 1880 $40
Topnard fTurco so
Time Ia of SSH
MAGAZINES wheatsuSW, Banker Jim and
Sunny Jack also ran
NINTH RAcE-3-yssr-olds and Up. i-ie
miles
DONEGAL tHrleyl 2sso 1000 $40
Resping Gold IEicholI $50 $50
Blossom Queen Brookal $50
Time i.47, off 7:22
Dr. Bones. Guest star. Blu WhiSk Baby
Gold. Mugs Game and Pinch Hitter also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Laurel Park Results

FIRST RAcE-3-ysAE-oles and up a. mile;
Dog Day CLARK 40 $40 2.50
Lord win ,Jem nsn.,,,, $40 go
Time Is SIS. off 47i4.
Pompey'S Corner Rough Command. Town
Hail and Black Africa also
SECOND RAcE-3-ysaT-olds. i.is miles
Sea Command tRooti $50 500 40
Hobbyt First tBoSeul $50 so
ChefbourR Batile $50
Time $50 As. OF II.
Spanish Uhi Greymaf Lad GsrAnd Bark
Worries. Say Miss and Pau,ss Star also ran.
THIRD RAeE-a-yesf-slssr a pailA.
h,ns Cruiser BUS M kiys.hd $50 siS ssso
BID sessiheFni 2so
Tine II. on -.
FOURTH RkcE-3-y,sr-o,aI and up. :,
Jsy Jay Bowers 80 TO 77o
Thessuk fLuihffl $40 90
AiIctvs. Asa Aunt ADA and Charter Mem.
Der also tan
FIFTH RACE-s.yssr-oids and up >. mile
star Copy Clarki $50 $50 80
HAPPY Lara Meade $40 2so
Tim lis Is. OF s4s
Appeal Aren't, VINTAGE Port. LII Up and
Topping also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yssT-odI and Up. IL
miles
Sone Chance tGilbFrtl $40 out out
lord CAlFfr' Bresr out out
Herufo fScavfhorn out
Tine Z - IS. of 4 ia.
No also rams
SEvESTH RACE - 3-yesr-o.dt and up
lilo miles
Re Rolls tLuthrrl 40 50 so
rActna mccoy $50 90
Rsiirus fAfduini 40
Tine 80 Is o' 444i3
sinris squadron AStrsi and Mercy AnEel.
also ran.