davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Wether Report

Distrt of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy, lather cold and windy this
afternoe. Clearing tonight, with
lowest temperatures about 36 de-
grees, fssibly with frost in the
suburbs, Tomorrow fair, warmer
in the fternoon.
Virgin and MISUNDERSTANDING
and coer, frost or freezing tenn
peraturt in west and central por-
tlons pnight. Fair tomorrow
Warmern the afternoon.
River Report.
Potdmt and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at HapetFerry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Grsafalls.
kae4 fss L
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Senator Couzens' Sister
Dies on West Coast

7 Ey The Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mar. 22.-Mrs. Rosetta
v. Hauss, TO- sister of the late SEN
| ator James CouzenS of Michigan
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Moss Set for ChopIuin

Memorial mass will be offered to-
morrow in the auditorium of WAVE
Quarters K, Columbia pike. Airing
ton. in memory of Chaplain John
F.. Robinson, formerly assistant di-
rector of Navy chaplains. Comdr.
Robinson was killed last month
when the plane carrying him to
San Francisco crashed in Virginia.
He had been on duty in Washing
ton for nine months before the fatal
accident
The Sixth War Loan-No ceiling
for
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Al District Men Report
For Military Induction

F'orty-one District men are sched-
uled to report for induction into the
armed forces today, selective service
headquarters announced TODAY
Nspoc of tba ,,oo,, falIa,
Evening star., 1945-03-22

OneMy to speed "V-E" day-buy
more r Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

=. No. SIS, I. B. P. o. E. of w, Il
ID hereby notified of the funera
of Brother JAMES WASHINGTON
on Friday, March %, 1945, at
\ pm, from Metropolitan Baptis
Church, r ST. between 18th ant
18th St NV
Evening star., 1945-03-22

kcord for Last "a Hours.
fFronE Eoon yesterday to noon today)
HigteS 70, $3.50 pm. Year ago, SO.
Loves, l 10 am. Year ago, 81.
Recsd Temperatures This Year.
Hihest 81, March II.
Logeshl2, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
HI Mrntnrtan1

BETTER, IDA NJ. In loving memory Of
my mother IDA M BETTER. who passed
away twelve years ago today, March %,
1888.
The flight of time, however long, can
not erase the memory of our loved ones.
HER DEVOTED SON, ELMER T. BETTER
Evening star., 1945-03-22

10, 1915, LEROY DILLARD, son
M% of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. billiard,
lES brother of Jesse Dijlard and Lola
l@ MorriSette and devoted friend of
t NJ. Z. Smith Remains resting at
the Malvan & Schey funeral home,
N. j ave and r st. NV, where services
will be held Saturday. March "a, at 10
a m. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
W. VI.
ADDISON w. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
GLASCOE. PETER C The officers a

HEASCUE, FEIEK 2. The oIhcers and
& 10 No. 40. I. B. P. o. E. of W. will
assemble at the home, 1886
IA 18th st, NV, at $50 pm. March
xAsa %, 1945, to arrange for the fu-
~ neral of our late brother, PETER
c. GLASCOE. funeral services
Evening star., 1945-03-22
DrathB

fs45 CELIA CELIA DREW Re ~eanfssas Of 1884 wsllaeh aeh
place NV, beloved wife Of Samuel Drew
Beatrice jefferson, Caesar and Alfred Ter
rel. She also leaves other relatives and
friends Notice 10 of funeral later. Arrange
ments by w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
FAWCETTs SAMUEL B. On Tuesday,
PlsbaSd nw oi sAuEk MagEe beqged
Of Of Margaret E; Corwin of Tilden lane, Be
hesdaChevy Chase funeral home Of VIM.
Reuben Pumphrey Friday, March .23,- at
1890 am. Interment Davidsonville, Md,
FAWCETT. SAMUEL B; A special COM
:: #:::! ~! !::!:: { ;: ;;
" cETT, who died tuesday. March
funeral home F Friday, at e IS:sd pffs ann. IN
c. E. SCHOENHALS, Secretary.
s+aFLai FLEiTtHER' IiIt MILDRED Entered into
Fletcher. u. S: A.; beloved mother Of Joan
Fletcher; daughter of Mrs. Helen Baxter.
She, also is survived by a .stepfather, Nc
hinIey Baxter; grandmother, aunt, three
Remains resting at the John T Rhines g.
Co: funeral home. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
March 19, 1915, MARION R. FRAZIER of
Bremond iSa m st., Belesyille. N. j. beloved
father of Miss Jeanne Marie and Marion
R.. jr. Also surviving are three brothers,
Wllliam n EDWARD, Sherman Wodell and
Nd ,atnr aay11
at Belleviile, N j. Thursday March 80,
GLASCOE. PETER c. On Tuesday,
March 20. 1915, at his residence, 1901 Sth
st. NV. PETER c. GLASCOE, husband of
Mrs. Laura Wright and Leonard. Raymond
and James Glascoe Also surviving are a
foster daughter, Mrs. Bernice johnson; a
brother. James H. Glascoe, and other rela-
friends may call at the MCGUIRE funeral
home, 1890 9th st. NV. Services Friday
March March 23' at pm, at ASbury Methodist
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
GLASCOE, PETER c. All members of
Gethsemanes Chapter, No. 3, O. E. S., are
hereby notified of the death of Past Patron
siT sridsT knight h,Ics PETER 5 e GLASc9E Funeral
CARRIE B. JACKSON Worthy Matron.
JOHN ". SEWELL: Worthy Patron.
MARY E. WHITE, Secretary
GLAscon faTEE C Of john SPECIAL F. Con COOK
A 81: s.; $ !: !: &C.
ductIng the funeral of our late
treasurer, Past Master PETER C. GLAS-
uENpV rrrcrv VIZ \,
Evening star., 1945-03-22
ANDERSON. ADELAIDE

COULSON. ROSCOE VI. A special COM
municatIon of Hope Lodge. No
A 81! !. ;'|; I: Il.
sonic Temple.
HAYWARD WOODARD. Master
Attest PAUL B. ELCAN Secretary. %
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Humidity Report.

hl precipitation in inches in I
j current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-03-22

WtU-
nesday, March p, 1913, at the home of
his sister Mrs i, SUSIE H0ysTd T1v 6l3 FeTn
beloved son of the late william H. and
Eliza Duvall Darby. Mr.. Darby rests at
the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md
Services on Friday, March 2:3, at $50
. m, at the Damascus M. E, Church, Da-
mascus, Md, Interment church cemetery.
DILLARD. LEROY. On Monday March
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

ing 1000 a girl can eat three whole
some, nutritious meals a day for
only n dollar!
Further, food preparation and
servings are along modern, sanitary
lines. Paper eating and drinking
utensils, for example, are almost
exclusively used in the many snack
bars that dot the expansive commu-
nifty, as well as in the huge cafe
terra. Miss Norma L. Edwards of Al
bany, N. Y. the dietitian in charge
of feeding at Arlington Farms, main
tains that Thousands of sanitary
paper cups, paper plates and paper
soufie cups for salads and pud-
dings r used each week, and that
the annual total reaches astronomi-
cal proportions"
Has Civic Center.
Girls Town has its own civic cen
ter, built around the administration
building, or "city hail." as the girls
prefer to call it. A Washington de-
partment store has opened an i'm
pressive branch in Arlington Farms,
and its first job "a querying all the
residents via a QUESTIONABLE. Prices
were gagged this way, and now the
girls a purchase almost anything
within their budgets.
There are six laundry rooms and
a drug store in each of the ten DOR
mitories. Navy chaplains preside
at the only church, an inter-denomi-
national one. The local movie the
alter is housed in the huge auditori-
UNI seating 1900. Plays, too, are
occasionally presented by the local
theater group, and dances are fire.
quently held. Girls Town has, in
fact, an aIl-girl band which almost
invariably provides the dance
rhythms at such affairs. There are
beauty parlors and shops of every
type, specially priced, appealing to
girls.
The City" is especially proud of
its modern infirmary, with 60 beds
and complete medical and nursing
facilities. Except for major ILL.,
nesses, the hospital staff can care
for almost any contingency. There
is no charge for hospital service.
Believe it or not, there is even a
college" in this no-man's land, and
regular college credits are awarded
to girls passing the night-school
courses. The classes are held in
the recreational building.
AS for sports, Girls Town has
just about everything. There are
bowling alleys, tennis courts, minia-
ture golf courses, two basketball
courts. soft ball diamonds. and
grounds for badminton, Switchboard,
quoits and similar games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

tails make wonderful trimmings for
lapel animals. especially little dogs
of leather or oilcloth scraps. For
real glamour, try white leather
gadgets (the white leather from old
kid or suede gloves) with ermine
tails. For sports wear, black patent
leather or oilcloth with brown fur
tails. You will find fur tails at any
trimming counter. Ransack the
family scrap bags for pieces of fur.
If the scraps are big enough. cut in
shapes of animals and sew together
to a piece of fabric of the same
shape, with slight padding between.
Scotties are particularly doggy. Use
beads or buttons for eyes and nose,
and out-of-this-world dog collars
made Of leather embroidered in
beads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

Question: l have some rare old
dessert spoons but never see these
used in other homes. How may l
use mine correctly?
Answer: BY all means use your
dessert spoons. They may be used
for cereals at breakfast, for soup at
luncheon. except when you use bouil.
Ion cups, when you must use bouil-
Ion spoons.
Use your dessert spoons for vari-
GUS desserts such as chocolate pud-
ding. rice pudding or tapioca. but
not for ice cream.
Above all don't let the spoons lie
idle. Fine silver is a heritage to
be proud Of, and should be used
constantly to retain its rare beauty.
Use and polishing will keep it lovely
always-it will not wear out.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
!Adamless Eden
Is This Hotel for
Workers

Washington's "Girls' Town" is an
"Adamless Eden," a city within a
city!
This manless community is a gi-
gantic housing project for girls,
sprawled over 100 acres in the very
shadow Of the mammoth Pentagon
building in the nations capital. Off,
cially 1t is known as Arlington
Farms. Unoficially it is called Girls
Town. the first ''hotel' ever run ex-
clusively by civil service employees.
Arlington Farms is a project of
the Public Buildings administration
of the Federal Works agency, and,
though only opened in March, 1913,
today has more than 1000 "citi-
zens." including 1900 WAVES. The
general manager is William j. Bis
sell. Of the PBA. and he is the only
man who lives in Girls Town! He
and his wife reside in the towns
only penthouse" atop the towering
hree-story city hall, overlooking the
rest Of the development.
Because Of projects like Girls
Town. the acute housing conditions
in Washington were drastically re-
duced- The citizens of this COM
munity come from every state and
territory. Most of them work in the
Pentagon building, a few minutes
walk from home. Only requirements
to live in Arlington Farms are that
n must be a government employ
ee; must earn a maximum of ST 800
a year; and be between the ages of
16 and 70. The average age is 20.
Has Own Mayor.
Girls Town can truthfully claim
to be a complete civic entity. It's
ten huge dormitories, named after
states, each elect one member to
the ''city council" which in turn
elects one Of it's members as may
or The present mayor is 22-year
old Lucy Aston, Of Jackson, Miss,
a clerk in the department of labor.
Actually, these girls constitute the
Arlington Farms recreation council,
which checks and double-checks all
activities on the premises, and is
final authority on the grounds. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

last Court of Appeal" is Mr.. Bis
sell himself, who is contacted daily
by the council for official opinion.
The system has worked admirably.
AL buildings in Girls Town are
built of an asbestos composition in
Guiding ground corn husks, which is
fire-resistant. Nevertheless, Girls
Town has its W fire department,
with one completely equipped fire
truck! The ten dormitories, or resi-
dence halls, more like sorority
houses, are respondent with bright
chintzes. modern, light-colored fur
niture, and 5000 paintings and sculp-
tured works donated by the fine arts
section of the defunct WPA. Bot
tom rent for a dormitory is $16.50
per month, but 81 per cent of the
girls pay SPAS monthly for the
de luxe suite"
A Dollar a Day to Eat.
Food at Arlington Farms is an i'm
portant item, and is carefully SUPER
vised by Mr.. Bissell and his "gov-
erning body" In a cafeteria seat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
THREE CHEERS
FOR THE BOYS
Newspapers-wNu Yeasu

re happy to report that the
soda fountain crowd is doing its Bit
toward entertaining the boys both
here and abroad. Here are three
popular teen projects that deserve
special commendation in these col
umns, II only to prove that teen
tricks aren't all stuff and nonsense.
Join the TAGS-You know what
"stags" are and you know what
bags" are, but how about TAGS?
The letters stand for Teen-Age
Group and the idea is to have a spe-
cial weekly party for servicemen
under 20 years Of age at the local
USO with the Teen-Age Group act
ing as h~ostesses and dancing part
ners. Our first report Of the TAGS
comes from Newport, R. I. Why
don't you suggest a TAG evening
to the directors of your local USO?
News From Home-Lots Of high
schools are printing special news
papers for the boys who have left
school to join the armed forces. Usu-
ally the editorial staff of the regular
school paper handles the job. Local
gossip about the Soda Fountain
Crowd and plenty Of gags fill the
columns. The paper is mailed out
to the boys, whether they are in
American training camps or already
overseas. Just imagine how they
enjoy hearing about the kids they
left behind them!
Get In The Scrap-And you can,
too. by making scrap books for the
servicemen in hospitals, the way
lots of teen-age girls are doing. Give
them plenty of pin-up photos, car.
toons and complete magazine seri-
ais. Here's something for your club
or sorority to do the next time you
get together.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
ICE AND COAL

Hans johnson was a Businessman
He dealt in ice and coal.
1t seemed that when the snow
began,
He started then to roll.
All through the frigid winter days,
He filled each vacant bin:
Enveloped in a sooty haze
He shoveled it down in.
He was as busy as a bee
As active as a cat.
From dawn till late in evening
Had neither stopped nor sat.
But then with coming of the spring
With weather warm and uice-
His business dropped like anything
He took to hauling ice.
All through the sultry summer days
He hauled 1t here and there.
Beneath the sunshine's burning
He climbed each step and stair.
Said Hans, I'm winter I haul coal,
To keep the people warm
To do that is my aim and goal,
In time of snow and storm.
But when the summer days appear.
l show I'm no darn fool.
l switch to ice that's cold and clear,
And thus l keep things cool.
So be the weather cold or hot
Coming or going by -.
] get 'em >. . to my profit.
What q businessman am II"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

It takes an extra minute to do a
pretty powder job-but girls. it's
worth that minute! Pat on your pow
der from the base of the throat up
ward. Soft. gentle but firm pats. A
powder brush will give a smooth
finish. And to keep powder freshl.
fragrant. stir it up from the bot.
tom. Use a bone spatula or a spoon
And keep the lid fastened to keep
the fragrance in and the dust out!
Ledger Syndicate. VIM Features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
Heroes of Bataan Fight
Will Get Special Ribbon

LEYTE. PHILIPPINES. - The
Philippine government announced it
would issue two sets of service rib.
bons to the defenders of Corregidor
and Bataan. and 10 the military per-
sonnet who fought for liberation OF
the islands.
The ribbons for the heroes Of Cor
yegidor and Bataan will have a red
background with two small vertical
blue stripes at each end and three
white stars in the center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
HEADS N TAILS

II you're planning to make some
novel lapel gadgets, consider these
new ideas in animals and birds with
long tails. They're much newer than
the funny faces you've been making
in cork, powder puffs, walnuts and
what have you.
Our Feathered Friends - Cut
pieces of felt or fabric in the shape
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

OF a parrot. t u
well and sew neat
ly together. Finish
with long narrow
strips of multi color
felt in fantail effect
or make a realistic
looking tail out of
little multi-c olor
feathers. Use Sc
gums for eyes that
really sparkle!
Eyrr Eu~ E,,~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
Jolly Duck for Toy
Or Lawn Ornament

THIS wheelbarrow is easy to
make from scraps of lumber.
The wheel is cut out of wood and
held in place with a bolt. You
may be able to salvage a metal
wheel from some discarded toy.
The ducks are cut out Of plywood
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
Son of a Borrower
Pays Up Old Debt

HOLYOKE. MASS. - Thirty
three years ago Joseph Skinner
loaned a mill hand 500 to pay his
sons college expenses. When the
borrower died. Skinner thought no
more about the money. Recently
he received a letter from his for.
mer employees son containing q
thank you note-and a check for
S100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
BOY CRATES

We're always talking about girls
fad-shions. How's for giving with
the goo on boys drapes? We don't
sa. that any boy in his right mind
and CT haircut would adopt all
these fads, but we do guarantee
that each one is an authentic teen
trick for which the wolves howl.
Coming or Going?-What copy
cats those boys are! Just because
the girls wear their cardigan sweat
ers buttoned down the backs, the
boys are wearing their loafer or foot
ball jackets backside-front.
Scarf Snatchers - The boys are
still snatching hair bows from the
girls and wearing them in their
beanies or in their hair, but it
even newer for a boy to wear girls
babushkas as a scarf around his
neck.
Hot Feet-We're referring to the
socks the boys are wearing. Wow.
what colors! And. it's considered
extra sharp to wear two different
socks. n brighter than the other.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

with a jig saw or by hand with .
coping saw. You may like to
outline the ducks onto the wood
and take it to your nearest wood
worker to be cut. They are then
nailed to the sides of the wheel
barrow and the fun of painting and
stenciling begins. You just trace
the pattern on the wood and follow
the color chart to get that wise
expression in their big black eyes
and the life-like yellow bills and
feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
BAG WITH A SAG

BAG WITH A SAG
A teen-age gal has strange ideas
On fashions smooth and sporty.
Her dresses may be size IA,
Her sweaters are size 40!
She calls a coke a little Joe,"
A a is a "Jalopy."
She calls her beau her "O.A.0."-
WE CALL HER SWEATERS
IS L p "!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

NOTE-Pattern 25S gives an actual.size
cutting and painting pattern for the large
w~heelbarrow ducks and for smaller ducks
to be used for lawn ornaments or applique
designs. Large diagrams showing how to
cut and assemble the "wheelbarrow and a
complete list of materials required are
included. Ask for pattern 258 and enclose
IS cents with name and address. direct to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
TRAPPERS

CATCH 80 WEASELS ONE NIGHT
Instructions 81. 90.
z. HUNTER ~Sunnybrook, Alta.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
HEEL

Dollar Brings you hundreds of profitable
sheep raising ideas, years subscrip. month
1y mag. Sheep Breeder, Stockyards. Chgo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

WANTED-BLACK. BROWN. and yellow
mustard. broom grass. red clover. alsike
clover. sweet clover. Hungarian Millet.
and Siberian Millet, speltz. spartan bar
ley, thatcher wheat seeds. Send sample to
POTATO MARKET
Dept. b. 1415 Srd Ave. So. Fargo, N. OAK.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Commerce Again Takes Grown
In N. C. Ladies Duckpin Loop

Northeast Temple and Clarendon
will have teams in the Ladies' Dis
trict League next season. This was
made known at a meeting of the
city's strongest women's loop With
Takoma and Colonial Village drop
ping out, the circuit will encompass
II teams again unless two other
establishments sign up. 1t is un-
derstood that Alexandria Recrea-
ton would like a franchise.
League officers reelected were
Lorraine Gulli, president; Bing
Moen, vice president, and Doris
Goodall, secretary scorer.
Miss GULL also has been renamed
president of the Washington Ladies
League, with Hazel Glover again
serving as scorer. New officers
elected were Jessie Sacrey, vice
president. and Elsie Voucher,
treasurer.
Average limits for teams in the
District loop remains $40. while the
Washington Ladies will be $50, a
cut of five points. The latter also
doCo q iidllQlIcp SyStclll.
PepsiCola rollers emerged the
flag winners in the keen Clarendon
Women's Major League race by one
game on the final night of the sea-
son with a 2-l victory over the
second-place V-Ray quint Martha
Harvey, league scorer. aided the
champions to win the first and last
games with nifty 338. Beulah
Fletcher, captain of the runner-up
led the league with LOG average
Evening star., 1945-06-03
By BEN McALWEE.

For the fourth successive season
the Commerce quint sports the
championship of the National Capt.
tai Ladies League. In coasting
home by a nine-game margin over
War-Navy the four time pennant
winners marked up two season high
scores of 576 and 1916.
An all-time record set of 381
rolled by Dorothy Patterson, o.
average bowler of the Foreign Trade
team, proved the seasons standout
individual feat for the l2-team
loop. Miss Patterson also has top
game of 139
Margaret Miltner of Standards,
which finished third, garnered top
average honors with $3.50 for SO
games. Rebecca (Boo) Armstrong
and Muriel Scott, members of the
flag winner, gave Mrs. Miltner a
merry chase with marks of 9o-49
and 1856. Mrs. Armstrong, with
157, nosed out Mrs. Scott and Paul
inc Alexander of War-Navy by three
marks for high spares. Paula
Fischenich of Statistics led in strikes
with 81.
Other members of the Commerce
team were Louisa Gibbons, Pearl
Watkins, Gladys Thompson and the
late Agnes Thaxton. league scorer
Tor many years, who died suddenly
several months ago.
Washington Catholic League will
distribute prizes at the l4th annual
get-to-gether of the 42-club loor
Tuesday night at st. Peters Church
hall, starting at $50. Members of
teams will get their tickets for the
affair from team captains or George
F. Harbin, league president.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Stymie Wins Grey LAG
At Jamaica by Neck
From Alex Barth
By thf ASSnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Alex Barth
Shunted to second in four S5000(
races last year while winning $99,-
$50, was the runner-up again today
as he lost by a neck to Mrs. Ethe
D. Jacobs Stymie in the Grey Lag
Handicap at Jamaica.
-Four straight favoriteS triumphec
today before Alex Bath. owned by
the Millbrook Stable, went down tc
defeat. William Ziegler's Bounding
Home was third, 10 lengths behind
the leaders.
Stymie, an $3.50 for 50 shot
earned S10,700 before 36948 spec
tators and his time of 1:4945 missed
equalling the track record for the
mile and an eight by one and one
fifth of second.
Vera S. Bragg's Twentv-six at
s42O duplicated the 1925 victory OF
his sire. Chance Play, and the 1922
triumph of his granddaddy, Bud
Lerner, by winning the youthful
stakes.
The chestnut colt, ridden by Ted
Atkinson, broke slowly but bounded
through the five furlongs in one
minute fiat Misleader, from the
Wheatley stable, was second and
Hugh M. Fenwick's The Problem
third.
The program ended the l2-day
session at Jamaica. The thorough
bredS transfer to Belmont Monday.