davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-20
New Russian President Named:
Stain Also Reelected Premier
NikoIoi Shvernik,
Labor Union Leader,
Succeeds KuIinin
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

MOSCOW, Mar. 2O.-Nikolai Mix
hailovich Shvernik, So, a leader in
the trades union movement in Rus
sia. became the chairman today of
the Presidium OF the Supreme So
Wet, a post generally referred to as
President of the Soviet Union.
He succeeds Mikhail Ivanovich
Kalinin, known to millions of peas
ants as "the grand old man of the
Soviet Union" who resigned because
OF failing eyesight. Kalinin, II, had
held the Office for q years. He re-
mains a member of the presidium.
The Supreme Soviet, before ad-
journing its first postwar session
last night, ,also reelected Joseph
Stain chairman of Russias Coun-
Gil Of Ministers (Premier). The vote
was unanimous Premier Stain also
retains his title of generalissimo and
remains head of the Soviet Union S
armed forces and secretary general
Of the Central Committee of the
Communist party.
(The Moscow radio, heard in
London, said Stain henceforth
would be called Prime Min
ister.')
MOlotov Retains Post.
Prime Minister Stain first was
elected chairman of the Council of
Ministers-then known as commits
sars-in May, 1941. He succeeded
Vyacheslav M. Molotov, who has
been reelected vice chairman of the
council and continues as foreign
commissar, to be known in the fu-
ture as Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Shvernik, the son of a janitor
has been first vice chairman of the
|presidium since February l, 1914.
The presidium is the supreme au-
thority in the U. S. S. R. when the
Supreme Soviet is not in session, and
thus naturally has great powers. 1t
convenes sessions of the Supreme
Soviet, ratifies treaties, interprets
laws, conducts referenda, and has
power to declare war.
Old Bolshevik.
Shvernik is an old Bolshevik who
has belonged to the Communist
party since 1902. In 1922 he be-
came Peoples Commissar of Work
ers' and Peasants Inspection and in
1926 became secretary of the Gen.
trail Committee of the Communist
party. In 1929 he was elected chair
man Of the Central Committee of
the metal union and a year later
became general secretary of the ALL
Union Soviet of Trades Unions.
Prime Minister Stalin's election
and that of Molotov came about as
the result of written suggestion by
the Generalissimo, read by Col. Gen.
Andrei A. Zhdanov, who presided at
the 68-minute joint session.
The Supreme Soviet gave ovations
to both Stain and Kalinin, who
watched the proceedings from the
rear Of the room in the Kremlin
palace
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Operation Crossroad' and it's my
opinion the Pennsylvania may come
through"
The battleship's crew will be on
transport at safe distance for the
test, and Capt. Bushnell will be
among those inspecting the test
fleet for damage after the bombing.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Skipper Offers Bet A-Bomb
Wont Sink PENNSYLVANIA
BY the Associated Press

BREMERTON, Wash, Mar. 90
The battleship Pennsylvania, vet
eran of many battle, sails Sunday
for rendezvous with the atom bomb
but her skipper's ready to "offer a
$3.50 bet" he'll take her from BIZ
kini back to her berth at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard.
Nobody can say fatty whether
the atom bomb will sink a battle
ship" Capt. Carl H. Bushnell said.
1--WE talked to scientists working on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

ss Houses For Sale
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
will be hosts today at II o'clock
noon to employees Of the Whining
ton Morning Star, Wilmington
News and Jacksonville Record
with the annual Christmas lunch.
con at the Cape Fear Country
club.
MI. and Mrs. Page will greet
their guests in the ballroom Ct the
clubhouse which will be appropri,
ately decorated with Christina:
greenery, poinsettias and burning
red tapers, On the mantel will bt
an arrangement of gold magnoli:
leaves, red berries and at tn.
other end will be a branches
candelabra holding red tapars.
The H-shaped luncheon tabl,
will havev a centerpiece of poin
settias flanked with tall s.lve.
candelabra with. red hurnin,
tapers and red berries in silvel
wine coolers. Interspersed alon,
the long table will be poinsettias
tall red candles in silver holder,
and silver bowls filled with nuts
In the sunr>' l punch will b
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Senior Young People
Fellowship Meeting


The Senior Young People and the
college students home for the holi,
days will meet in the game room
of the Kenan building, St. Andrews.
Covenant Presbyterian church to.
day at $50 o'clock, for a period Of
fellowship and refreshments.
After a brief rehearsal they viii
leave the church in a body and
visit the homes of the sick ano
shut-ins, singing Christmas carols
to them. Every young person tif.
teen years Of age and over is cor
daily invited to bring their friend:
and share in this privilege of max.
ing Christmas brighter and hap
pier for others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Miss Rogers Married
AT First Baptist Church
CONTINUED From Page One)

gown and wore red velvet mitts
She wore a braid of matching
crimson velvet around her hair.
She carried a muff of crimson
velvet covered with ~poinsettias
arranged with green satin ribbon
The bridesmaids were goWned IN
dresses made On the same lines
as that of the matron in colors OF
nile green with head bands and
mitts OF nile green and carried
muffs of green velvet covered
with poinsettias arranged witt
crimson ribbon.
Mrs. Rogers, the brides mother
wore a brown crepe gown witt
pink gloves and a corsage OF pale
pink carnations. Mrs. MCGOWAN
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a black frock and a corsage O.
white carnations.
A reception was held immediate
ly following at the American LIE
gion home, 100 South Third street
for members of the bridal party
| relatives and out-of-town guests
During the evening punch wa
poured by Mrs. W. Gordon Brit
tain and Mrs. A. C. Graft cut tn
wedding cake. Those serving were
the honorary bridesmaids: Mrs
P. Grady Crabtree, Mrs. Hampton
Noe Mrs. Chester K. Hayes, Mrs
Jean E. Heathcote, Mrs. Cecl
G. Lee, Mrs. John B. York, AM
Miss Dorothy J.. Armstrong.
Later in the evening the cou7l
left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Nc
Gowan wore for travelling a brow
gabardine suit with brown acces
series and a pale yellow olous
and mink furs. Her corsage wa
of orchids taken from her weddinJ
bouquet. At the completion Of
their wedding trip they will resid
at 119 North Sixth street.
Out-of-town guests included: MI
and Mrs. Norman Vsnn of Wallace
MI. and Mrs. F.'M. Royal of Ham
let; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cobb
Miss Betty Cobb. Mr.. and Mr.
John B. York and Herbert Scrog
gins of Loui ,burg: Miss Doroth'
j. Armstrong, Miss Hazel Smit1
of Charleston. S. c.: Mr.. and Mr.
James L Kaler. Hershal E. Roger
Leamon Rogers: and Miss Myrtl
Peterson of Clinton.
The bride attended Mereditl
college in Raleigh and has bee
employed by her father since col
lege. The bridegroom is now al
tending the University of Nortl
Carolina center here after havir'
served four years in the U. S
Army Air Corps.
Among those entertaining tn
bride and BRIDEGROOM were Mis-
Eugenia Charles Graft. Mrs. Hamp
ton Noe. and Mrs. David Britain
Mrs. A Pate Fish and Mis- Jeal
B. Heathcote. Mrs. Lloyd c. Allen
Jr.. Mrs. Cecil G. Lee and Mis-
Josephine Corbett. Miss Myrti'
Peterson. Mrs. G.. H. Rogers am
Mrs. James L. Kaler and Mrs
Ernest L. Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

Arthur Perry, who ire students at st. Paups School, Concord, New
Hampshire, entertained approximately 275 guests. The lovely young
hostess and the two hosts, who arrived in the city On Wednesday to
spend the holidays, received the guests with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert F. Perry. The clubhouse was effectively decorated for
the occasion, music for dancing was furnished by a local orchestra,
and punch was served throughout the evening. Delicious refresh
n,ens we're served during intermission. This afternoon, Lindsay
Russell will informally entertain a group Of friends at cocktails from
S until $50 o'clock at his home. Today, Sunday, December r. Mr..
and Mrs. Rinaldo E. Page r. entertaining the staff OF The Whining
ton Star, The Wilmington News and the Jacksonville Record at a
seated dinner at 70 o'clock a. the Cape Fear Country Club. Covers
will be laid at a beautifully appointed Christmas table. On Monday
evening. December %, Miss Rachel Cameron, daughter of Mrs. Bruce
B. Cameron of Forest Hills, will be the attractive hostess at a brilliant
dance At the Cape Fear Country Club from 9 until 1 o'clock, to which
$50 guests have been hidden. On Christmas Day, December Is, The
Cane Fear Country club will entertain it's members and their out-of-
town guests at a tea dance at the clubhouse from 5 until 8 o'clock.
No reservations + necessary for this affair. Music for dancing will
be furnished by a local orchestra and punch and sandwiches will be
served. The board of directors of the club is extending a cordial in
yuaton to the membership and their out-of-townsguests only, through
the medium Of. the press. Another annual Christmas Day party which
has taken place for 81 consecutive years. and rs eagerly anticipated
from year to year, is The Cape Fear Clubs gathering OF the members.
This 81st Christmas anniversary celebration will take place from
II until 13O o'clock at the club, corner Second and Chestnut streets,
it being n of the Oldest and most distinguished mems clubs in the
South. On Thursday evening, December 26sThe Spinste1s club will
stage their annual yuletide dance from 10 untfh2 o'clock at The Cape
Fear Country club. Only unmarried ladies aA eligible to member
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

Sillp III LllC SlCO olAo VA IAS OSSN
sion of their holiday dance each
Spinster has the privilege of IN
viting two or three male escorts
Need l say more to let you know
that the Spinster's dances are al
ways a grand success? On Friday
evening, December 27, from 3 I'm,
til 1O:30 o'clock Miss Mary Eliza
beth Toms, lovely blonde daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reid Toms, Of
POI North 18th street, who is a sen
Tor at Duke university in Durham
this winter and is now at home for
the holidays with her parents, will
entertain at open House before
The Inter-Se German, in honor OF
Miss Nudge Strange and Miss
Jocelyn Peck, two charming
brides-elect. The Inter-Se Cotillion
club will give their annual Christ
mas German on Friday night, Dec.
q at The Cape Fear Country club
from 10 until 2 o'clock. Music will
be furnished oy Marvin Scott and
his orchestra and punch will be
served in the dining room. A buf-
fet supper will be served during
intermiss On. Miss Eleanor WDletts,
attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Willetts of Glen Arden,
will entertain about 215 friends on
Saturday evening, December %,
at The Cape Fear Country club,
at a dance. Miss Willetts guests
will include the sub-deb members
of the city's younger social contin-
gent. On Monday evening, Decem-
Der 80, L'Ariosa German club will
g.ve their annual Christmas Ger
man at The Cape Fear Country
club from 10 until 2 o'clock. The
Surf's annual mid-winter party will
be held at the club house on the
Northern Extension at Wrightsville
Beach on New Years Eve, Tues
day, December 81, from $50 pm.
until $50 am. Breakfast will be
served at midnight. Reservations
for this delightful affair must be
made before noon on Monday,
December 80, by telephoning Mrs.
Haskell Rhett at Wrightsville 1852.
On New Years Day, "wednesday,
Jan. /, 1947, the Cape Fear Country
club Will continue a custom of long
standing and will stage their
famous New Years Day buffet
luncheon for members and out-of-
town guests only, from l o'clock
until Is pm. Reservations are
necessary and must be made not
later than 8 pm. on Friday, De-
cember u, by telephoning the club
house No. 4751 or 1862. Tickets for
the buffet luncheon will be avail
able in the golf shop only between
now and December 27, and mem
bers are urged to procure them in
advance, and by so doing avoid
confusion and expedite service in
handling the enormous crowd
which is annually present at the
Country Club on New Years Day.
A former Wilmingtonian, beloved
by many here, after spending TWEEN
ty-five years in Alaska, has return
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Tabernacle Choir
Will Present Music
At Night Service

The choir of the Tabernacle Ran.
fist church will present a program
of Christmas music tonight -,
800 p. m. under the direction ~
Mrs w. B. Startling.
Special parts will be sung Nv
Miss jeanette Rhodes, Miss HeIan
Anderson, Mrs. Clyde Leonard
Mrs F. L. Finch, Mrs. W. D.
mills, and Mrs. L. L. Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

ed to her native city with her hus-
band and son, for an extend stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Lynch
and son, George Cotchett Lynch. OF
Anchorage, Alaska, arrived We'd
nesday morning and are the guests
of Mrs. Lynch's sister, Mrs. Edwin
A. Meets at her home 912 Market
street for a few days, prior to NOV
ing into the apartment which they
have leased for three months in
The John R. Henley House at 405
South Third street. Mrs. Lynch is
affectionately remembered in Will
mington as the former Miss Lossie
Cotchett who left here Is years ago
as a missionary from St. James
Episcopal church, to Alaska. With
indomitable courage she carried on
a splendd work there for eight
years, until she was married seven
teen years ago. MI. Lynch is a
native of Erie, Pa. who went to
Alaska Is. years ago and during all
that time he has been affiliated
with The Alaskan Railway compa-
ny. This is his first trip to America
in Is years. Mrs. Lynch who is a
niece of Miss Carrie K. Myers of
$40 Market street, as well as a
sister of Mrs. Nets, visited this
city eleven years ago with her son,
who was then five years of age.
Mrs. Carl N. Dunn, Miss Minnie
Lou MacRae, and Mrs. Rufus Will
liams of Maxton will arrive tomor-
row to spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl N. Dunn, Jr., at
their Wrightsville Beach home.
While here they will also spend a
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
&c. Sweeny at the beach.
Friends of Miss Martha Moore,
the capable and well-liked hostess
at Greenville Manor on Greenville
Sound for the past six months, will
regret to learn that it was neces-
sary for her to return to her home
in Griffen, Ga. last Saturday be-
cause of illness.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruff.
fin and Mrs. William Emerson, Jr.,
returned last Sunday from New
York city where they spent a week.
CHARLES Solomon of Philadelphia
is the guest Of his cousin, Bernard
oSlomon at his home in the city.
Mr.. Solomon stopped over here en-
route to Florida where each win
ter he gives instruction in contract
bridge.
Elvy L. White, accompanied by
is daughter, son-in-law, and
grandson Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B
Granger, Jr., and little Isaac
Granger, Bird, expects to leave to-
day for Charlotte to spend Christ.
mas with his daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chadbourn
Bolles. Mrs. Bolles is the former
Rosemary White CT Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell re
turned from Raleigh last Monday
by motor where they spent the day
" d.IC1io Tile luIleI dl Ol tn6 late
Senator Josiah w. Bailey. Mrs.
Mitchell is a niece of the late Mr..
Bailey.
Mrs. J. Walter Williamson and
daughter, Miss Emma Williamson,
have returned to their home after
spending several weeks in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Keith
left last night for Pelham, N. Y,
TO spend Christmas with Mrs.
Keith's sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Myers. Mrs.
Myers was the former Jessie Hall
OF this city. Tom Keith will return
home shortly. while Mrs. Keith will
remain at The Myers home in Pei
ham for several weeks with the
Myers children while Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers take a trip to Cuba, flying
from Miami to Havana.
The Right Rev. ]. Reginald NAL
lett, Bishop of Northern Indiana,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Mr.. And Mrs. Page To Entertain
With Christmas Luncheon AT Club

served prior to luncheon from an
attractively appointed lace Gov.
cred table with the punch bowl al
one end and at the opposite end
will be an artistic arrangement o.
red berries.
approximately 1876 employe:
have been invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Pearsall Memorial
Church Has Obtained
Dr.. Lewis For Pastor

Friends of DR.. Frederick w
Lewis. of Greensboro. are delight
ed to learn that. beginning January
LIST and effective for at least six
months. he will be the pastor al
Pearsall Presbyterian church ir
the capacity of stated supply.
DR.. Lewis is warmly remember.
ed here as this is his second re-
call to Wilmington. He served as
temporary pastor of the former st.
Andrews Presbyterian church No
vember and December 1913. until
the coming of Dr.. John Knov Boil
- After the merger of 81. An
drews church and the Church Of
the Covenant in June 1914 DR..
Lewis was called in September
1914 to be interim pastor of the
merged church, st. Andrews
Covenant. serving in that capacity
until October 1a45. Pearsall Ne
memorial church is fortunate in be
ing able to obtain his valuable
service.
DR.. Lewis will occupy the pulpit
at Pearsall Memorial Devembe1
22nd and December 18th, but will
not begin his fulI-time work unit,
January LIST. afther. which date
his residence will be at Alb South
Third street. ,
pines It Brings, Be Like The Star
OF Bethlehem. Leading On To
Greater Things"
ffoofiop,to1,, 1,o,,,r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. Malpass, 1910
South Sixth street, announce the
birth of a son, on December 10 at
Marion Sprunt annex
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

pines 1t Brings, Be Like The Star
OF Bethlehem, Leading On To
Greater Things"
Affectionately yours.
VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Stynie
(Continued From Page B-11

as he. negotiated the AZ miles in
3:51H.
For Lucky Draw. the sizzling win
in the Sysonby by a galloping 10
lengths over the fllly queen. Gal
lorette, not only moved him farther
up among the candidates for horse
Of the year" honors. but stamped
him more definitely than ever as the
Comeback OF the year"
Out through l945 with q bowed
tendon and supposed to be all
through, the comeback kid came
back a-winging this season and to-
days triumph was his fifth straight,
his seventh in eight trips to the
post.
In his last four, the Philadelphia
owned racer from George d. Widen
er's barn set track records. The
chocolate-pudding racing strip left
him with no chance to turn the
trick again today, but In spite of
the slow footing, he tipped through
the mile in 1855 under Conn Nc
Creary's steering, only four-f1fths
.of q second away from the Belmont
standard.
He picked up $l6,550 to boost his
earnings to $268, $50 and moved up
to 22nd among racing's richer set.
As q matter of fact, the 5000 sec
ond money Gallorette grabbed for
winding up q distant second ad-
vanced her to 25th In today's re-
Shufilinr.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Georgetown EIevens
Rule BOYS Club Play

Two touchdowns by Hilleary Rodill
gave Georgetown a 1910 victory over
Merrick in the 90-pound junior
division Of the Boys Club Of Wash
ington Football Conference yester-
day. In another game in this di-
vision, Alexandra topped Eastern,
ITO.
Action in the 90-pound senior Sec
ton was featured by AL Martina s
40-yard pass to Mike Kenae that
broke tie and gave Georgetown q
1876 win over Trinidad. Alexandria
|nosed out Eastern. 20.
Richard Rawlett's passing and
kicking high-lighted Alexandria s
$50 whitewash of Eastern in the
105-pound section. Georgetown
swamped Trinidad. $50.
In the 120-pound section. Merrick
topped Alexandria, 60, and East
ern won over Georgetown. TO, with
Jim Snight's pass to Dick Cook
late in the final quarter the decid-
ing factor.
Bob and Bunky Campbell, no re-
lation, turned in so and 40 yard
touchdown runs to give Georgetown
q 1870 win over Mount Rainier PBC
and Alexandra swamped Eastern,
1910, among 140-pounders.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
frongMexican Eleven
Clashes With Dewitt
Here Friday Night

Football war will be waged be-
tween Mexico and the United States
Friday night when the Mexico City
Spitfires, q collection of Mexico's top
schoolboy gridmen clash with Dewitt
School at Griffith Stadium.
The game, sponsored locally by
the Touchdown Club as goodwill
gesture, Is expected to draw prom
inent American Government officials
and members Of the Mexican En-
bassy staff. Adding color to the
game will be the 100-piece Army Air
Forces band under the direction Of
Mai. George Howard.
The Spitfires are prepared to
launch an explosive offensive early
in the game, according to Taylor
Reedy, Secretary of the Mexico City
|Y.M.C.A.. sponsor of the visiting
team. Hopeful of stopping any such
action, Coach Len ASkin's Dewitt
eleven will have a starting line that
averages 1913 pounds and a backfleld
ranging around 1876.
Sparkling the Dewitt backfield will
be Eddie DeCelle, 20O-pound, former
Washington-Lee High School star; !;
Johnny Gardner. 1913 pounds Of foot
ball dynamite, and Monk Bauers,
former all-high Tech quarterback
Tickets for the game are On sale
at Grifdth Stadium, the Touchdown
Club, Spalding's, Sport Center and
Fairway.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Cap Pro Cagers Slate
Drills With CIV, GU.

The washington Capitals have
several scrimmages with college
quints scheduled. this week rs they
continue preparations for next
months start in the American
Basket Ball Association.
A 59-game league program. 30
home games and 20 away, has been
scheduled for the 1867 season.
The Caps work out at George
Washington University's gym to-
morrow and scrimmage the Co
lonials Tuesday. They scrimmage
Georgetown Wednesday and Fri
day.
The schedule:
Away-November 2, Detroit; 4, Pitts
burgh; 9, st.. Louis: 10. Cleveland; a,
Philadelphia: 16, chicaso; 21; Providence;
70, 70. ,a, Boston; Se. Previdsnoe , January 1
New YORK: is, Boston: a.. Boston: 81
troit: s, St. Louis; 8. Shieaso: IL. New
York: 90 Providence; %. Cleveland: 20
seIpbis Ssp xork Ia MeTss cSeaso Toronto; H. Pna
Homs---Noyember 20, st. Louis: 90, To.
ronto; 27, CHICAGO; 80, Pittsburgh: De.
eember 4. Providence; Detroit: II, De
PSsdeehs iIes III s New Yors E. J.nusry Gas
Cleveland: 8, Providence; IL Toronto: 1s
Chicago; 90. Philadelphia: 25. Pittsburgh
60 Boston; February, ] 5. Philadelphia: 10
HSlSat0 MsTss Boston, p'ts'?sss pssae sfsssn
York; %. Chicago, %, Cleveland
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Prognosis Is Winner
Over Heavy Choice
In Laurel Thriller
sp.siaI Dispatch 10 Ii. sier

LAUREL, Md, Oct. l2.-Prog-
nosis, 3-year-old Bay Gelded son
of Blenheim I'd and Diagnosis,
owned and trained by Harry Guy
Bedwell of nearby Savage, thrilled
a crowd of $4,000 when ne carried
112 pounds a mile and a quarter
over a heavy track in POT to capture
the 32d running of the Maryland
1t was Prognosis' third consecu-
tive victory at the meeting. and
the $11,675 first money sent his
seasons earnings to $35 600. Trail
ing Prognosis to the wire came Mrs.
Walter M. Jeffords' Mahout, the
odds-on favorite. The camera
showed Mrs. Alfred Roberts War
Watch third.
The start found c. A. Lawson's
Lovat going out to set the pace.
Prognosis and Mahout went right
along with him. At the far turn
Mahout was whipped into the lead
via the rail. Swinging for home.
Prognosis came well under Bobby
Watson's strong handling to win
at the wire. He paid his hackers
$1210.
1t took M. Seidt,s Big Bid three
years to win his first race, but those
fans backing him in today's A-mile
opener received $119.60. He won
easily from H. N. Warren's Annie's
Dream, favorite, with S. ]. Cicero's
Valdina Style third.
Many Washingtonians cleaned up
when they sent Flying Weather
Postward favorite in the second.
He is owned by D, K. Kerr Of Wash
ington. The gelding won in a can
ter to pay $40. w. j. Sprows Boat
Man raced to the place, with the
Bomar Stables Doug Crate third.
When the 8-6 daily double COM
bination of Big Bid and Flying
Weather won. it enabled Ill fans
to collect $4o4 so each.