davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
VERSATILE REDCAPS help
PUBLIC IN MANY WAYS

Redcaps should be considered
more than luggage carriers for
the trtveling public. They are to
be counted as public relations men
Many times when you look at a
redcap and assume he is merely
q servant of the railroads. You
may be locking at a doctor, law
yer, minister or scholar. Some
redcaps are experts in different
lines. Frank Smith of Worcester
redcaps is an expert electrician
and radio worker, Joseph Perkins,
redcap at Union, is an accomp-
hshed diplomat in handling the
business of his local as a delegate
to different conventions. 0ssie
Ford stands out as a leading rad
cap and churchman, Charles Gray
Union Station redcap, conducts
= truck farm in Morningdtle.
Throughout the country are
proving themselves capable of
performing valuable service be-
yond their assigned duties by their
willingness to assist travellers in
many personal affairs. The redcap
it is to be noted, is so trained by
daily contact with all sorts of
persons that he is ready 0 cope
with any emergency; and as part
and parcel Of us there is no group
Of men who are prouder of the
services they render the general
public.
There is Chief Williams of the
redcaps in Grand Central Station,
New York. OF his 81 years, VIII
liams has spent 46 years as t
redcap, and during that time he
has met the leading men Of the
nation. the church and the world.
John A. Bowers, also at Grand
Central, who has been in the
redcap service for 30 years was
formerly valet for Bernard
Baruch. Bowers remembers the
time when a Cuban lady suddenly
was stricken i'll in the station. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

helped her to a chair, sought
another a redcap medical student,
and together they revived her.
With the aid of another redcap
who spoke Spanish it was learned
that she had a brother living in
New York. Bowers telephoned to
him and remained at her side
until he arrived. One of Bowers 5
specialities is close attention to
invalids, He has fed armless vet
Grams, guided the blind and deaf
travellers. He has been called upon
to make loans in several instances
to travellers. Everyone of the
borrowers, he says, turned out to
be honest.
TO BE CONTINUED
AROUND THE TOWN. Mrs.
Hattie Clark is resting comfort
ably at City Hospital. Carl
Bates is steadily recovering from
his recent injuries.
400 GUESTS ATTEND HAIR
RIS GAINS NUPTIALS.
Miss Miriam Harris and Mr..
Richard Gaines of Everett were
married here at All Saints Epis-
copal Church Sunday afternoon
before close to 400 guests, white
and colored from many parts OF
the state. Reception was held at
the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Mofitt proprietors of Worcester's
famous restaurant.
The young couple spent their
honeymoon in New York and
Philadelphia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

Mrs. Weldon of this city.
The wedding of Mr.. Emmanuel
Gaines and Miss Mamie Ellington
was performed Saturday evening
June 30, at the home of the off,
ciating clergyman. Rev. F. A..
Brown Of IA Buckingham st. At
tending the couple were: Best
man James Langley and maid Of
honor, Miss Essie Leslie. After
the ceremony the party adjourned
to the Odd Fellows Hall on Oak
St., where the reception was held.
Hostesses were members Of the
Carvr Girls Club and included:
Mamie Williams, Rosemary
Jackson, Ruth;e Mae Leslie,
Dorothy Ware, Harriette Brough-
ton, Claudia Startling, Minnie
Small and Creola Brown.
News received too late to be
printed in full - Ed.).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS

40 franklin St. = Telephone 4-8258
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

THEY GET 1T THE PREsS-AIisses Ella G. Jones' left
1716 Ninth St. N w. and Lynoa Brown 1925 Tenth w.
Of Washington D. c. busy prooreadng stencil Of page
making of the releases covering the activities
soldiers distributed publications throughout by the
Branch Department Assigned
the Interest Section they of
photographs supplied newspapers magazines weekly
native of Radford Virginia; Miss halls Par
Beach, Florida co. s. Army photo Public Relaons&
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

W. MEDFORD, MASS July time this week. There will be the
did arrive in usual column edition
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

HOT weather! Cold weather! No
III matter what the temperature,
dinner minus dessert is never com.
plete. But when the mercury rises.
the demand is for something light
and cool-not only to eat but to
prepare, too.
For such days Nancy Holmes of
the Best Foods kitchens suggests
this special banana pie which never
sees the inside of an oven. And
believe it or not you won't even
scoop into the flour bin to make
the crust.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

8. Give the baby small amounts
of cooled, boiled water every hour
when awake, unless this brings on
vomiting. The total amount of
fluid for the day should be about
112 times the usual amount in the
formula.
4. Boil all nipples and bottles
land everything else that touches
the water he will drink for 10
minutes before using.
5. Keep the baby in bed in a
cool, airy, screened room. Avoid
over-heating.
6. Give frequent sponge baths
with lukewarm water when child
is feverish.
z. Wash hands before handling
baby or food, and again after
handling, for the diarrhea or en-
teritis is carried by contact.
8. Bury all excreta from the
baby with a small amount of lime,
or dispose of it into flush toilet.
See that this toilet is kept clean.
9. Remember that there are the
greatest number of flies and the
greatest number of cases of diar-
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

age and several were less than a
month old.
Two Main Causes
There are two main causes OF
diarrhea or summer complaint" /"
namely: improper feeding and in
fection. 1t is entirely preventable
and seldom happens where feeding
is correct and everything is kept
clean. Formerly diarrhea caused
more deaths among Delaware bab-
les than any other single disease
but with the help of doctors and
nurses, mothers are learning how
to guard against it.
Symptoms
Symptoms or signs of summer
diarrhea include frequent, loose
bowel movements, fever of 102 to
1O4, pain in the abdomen, and
sometimes vomiting.
What To Do
The State Board of Health warns
parents not to wait for the ex-
treme symptoms above to call the
family doctor at once, as soon as
diarrhea and fever occur, and to
follow the directions given below
until he does arrive:
1. If the diarrhea is severe, stop
all food. Nothing by mouth ex-
cept boiled, cooled water. No milk,
No medicine!
2. If the diarrhea is moderate,
SKINNED milk boiled 10 minutes,
without water or sugar added can
replace the baby's formula until
the physicians advice can be OBJ
tanned.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
FIRE COMPANY
GIVES AWAY CAR
John p. LattOmus Holder of
Winning Ticket For
New OldSmobile
HENGST WINS FREEZER

Taking advantage of the large
crowd which collected at the Coun-
try Fair to witness the CHANGING
off of a bicycle, a Wilson Farm and
Home Freezer, and a 1916 Olds-
mobile sedan, the Fire Company
continued to sell chances on the
merchandise until midnight, Satur-
day. The outstanding event of
the evening was the awarding of
the automobile, wherein five
strangers were selected from the
audience to turn the wheel used in
the number. When the
final number was found in the file,
it was discovered to have been
purchased by Mr.. ]. P. Lattomus,
of Townsend, Delaware, Mr.. Lat
timus, unfortunately, was not
among the many spectators, but
he was given possession of the car
on Monday. Miss Carolyn Stats
was the winner of the bicycle
while Paul Hengst held the lucky
for the freezer.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
HEALTH BOARD
WARN PARENTS
Children Subject to Summer
Disease Caused by Wrong
Feeding and Infection
DOCTOR is NECESSARY

Diarrhea and enteritis claimed
the lives of 18 Delaware babies
last year and 4s the year before,
and the State Board of Health is
urging all parents to call a doctor
as soon as baby becomes i'll and
to keep on trying until they get
one. Your baby's life may depend
upon it's having doctors care
during the early stages Of the dis
ease, before it has a chance to be-
come dangerously ill. the Board
warns. The younger the baby, the
more dangerous its diarrhea. Of
last years deaths from this cause,
10 babies were under years of
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
Chiquita Pie


Crust u teaspoon salt
. cups crushed IL cups mashed
rinpersnanc ripe banana
2s cun melted 15 cup sugar
vita minized 3 tablespoons
margarine lemon juice
Filling i,iice
2 tablespoons ] teaspoon grated
plain. unfla- lemon rind
vored gelatine ! teaspoon grated
u cup cold water orange rind
9 eggs, separated Sliced bananas
Crush enough gingersnaps to
make 2 cups (about 25), blend with
the melted vitaminized margarine
and press firmly into 9-inch pie
plate. Chill until firm. Soak gelatine
in cold water and dissolve over hot
water. Add slowly to egg yolks
beaten light with the banana, half
the sugar and tablespoons of
lemon juice. Add orange juice.
orange and lemon rind. Cool until
syrupy. Beat egg whites light with
salt. When stiff, add rest Of sugar
and beat until points are formed.
Fold into thickened egg yolk mix
ture and heap into crust. Chill until
firm. Dip sliced bananas in rest of
lemon juice and arrange on top of
pie. Yield: 6 servings.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

rhea at the same season of the
year. Flies carry the germs, and
it is possible for them to be carried
from one child to another. Keep
doors and windows tightly screen
ed and kill those flies that do get
in.
Prevention
A healthy child does not get
most diseases as easily or as sever
ely as child who is weak and
poorly nourished, stresses the State
Board of Health. Be sure that
your childs food is right and that
he has plenty of sleep, fresh air,
sunshine, and exercise.
On hot nights, be sure that he is
not dressed too warmly and does
not have too many covers over
him.
Use pasteurized milk if possible.
and clean the top of each bottle
before opening it. Milk, especial
ly if raw, should be boiled for
from to 5 minutes.
Do not allow the milk to remain
outdoors in the sun. Put it on ice
as soon as it arrives and keep it
there.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Town of Smyrna, at its office, Smyrna,
Delaware, until o'clock P. NJ EDIT,
July 26, 1916, and at that place and time
publicly opened, for the furnishing and
applying asphaltic material. and crushed
stone chips. involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
CONTRACT NO. Sd
Furnishing and Applying:
S02 gallons r. G. /.
12.90S gallons r. G. 2
GAL tons crushed Stone Chips
Performance of Contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after execution of the
Contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety (90) per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Town.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond. certified check or money to
the amount of at least ten l0) per cent
of the total amount of the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked: Proposal for the Furn-
ishing and Applying Asphalt and Stone
Chips under Contract No. 54."
The Contract will be awarded or reject
ed within twenty (20) days from the date
of opening proposals.
all bids.
Detailed schedule and specifications may
be obtained from the Office of the Town
Manager on or after July 10, 1916.
TOWN OF SMYRNA
BY: S. C. Ennis, Mayor
s. C. Marvel. Town Manager
| June 49, 1916
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
BRITISH DOMINION CHARLES NO. g.
Sc NV SW 21-15N-30E
Location. (Correctonl
KTRK-BUTLER NO. g.
SW NV Sc 21-15N-30E
Location (FIRST REPORT)

After trying for over three
months to bring in its Gardena wild
cat near Los Angeles as the dis
covery well of a new field, Ohio Oil
Co. has finally abandoned the well
due to mechanical troubles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

BCHROCM-FTEEM NO. g.
SW NV NV 21-1EN-30E
Top sand. 1414. Cored 20 I'd 1885
Flowing az BOPD.
sCHROCK-FHFER NO. a.
NE NE NE 20-16N-90E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1923 Top sand.
1891; flowing 28S B0PD.
sCHROCK-wgFER NO. 81
$50 # r. of Discovery Wen
COMPLETION. I'd, 1924. Top sand
1890. Flowing ITS B0PD.
PACIFfC-PETR0LEUAas-C NO.
NE SW NV 21-16N-30E
sands. Upper sands that showed OH 70
be tested later.
CONTINENTALrRROwN NO. 1e--
Sc Sc Sc 17-16N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1852 PERT. e3 holes,
1403-21. Flowing SIX BOPH.
CONGRATULATIONS NO. H.
Sc SW Sc 17-1SN-30E
Spudded 1886; drilling, 1910.
CONTKNENTAIrCHARLE NO. L.
c NV SE NV 2l-1SN-30E
Rotary pit dug.
sPENCER-LEvTNGsTON-
NE NE SW 21-15N-sOE
Old second sand producer deepened
from 9Bs feet COMPLETION Initial
flow, 500 bbls. oil In IL hrs from sand
topped 1869. I'd, 1878; finch pipe ce-
mented, 1911. FL, 1880. Sand top 1851
ASH.
HANI.ON-GOv-T NO. H.
NE NE sw 6-I4N-s1E
HANEs0E.METCHEIAL NO.
SW NV SW NE 21-15N-S0E
Elev., 2478; top Morrison. 1916. Sand
top 1852 ASH; drilling In.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
Wells Between
Cusf1ers High

tural level as the tvs dry holes,
and the Spencer & Livingston
gusher. found porosity in the sand
and at last report was making 100
barrels daily, with the flow in
creasing as the we'll cleaned itself.
This is v. M. Kinks No. / Butler,
an east offset to the big well, and
a southeast offset to Pacific Pc
troleums No. 3. Immediately fol
lowing its completion, Kirk made
preparations to begin drilling his
No. 2 Butler, one location south of
the No. l.
Another very important and
interesting well slated TO drill
I'm Friday was Bill HamfOn's
No. 4 Mitchell. about 900 feet
northeast of the Spencer &
Livingston gusheF.
II checked one foot structurally
higher than the gusher, and when
drilled into the sand with rotary
tools Immediately showed oil. The
oil was held back with heavy mud
and casing run, and the well is TO
be completed with spudder. Plug
was scheduled to have been drilled
Friday morning.
Two other wells are drilling in
the field, Continental's No. ii
Brown, a quarter mile west of their
No. 10 that came in flowing 61h
barrels hourly from the Morrison
sand, and Bill Hanlon's No 2 Nit
chell, a diagonal northeast offset
to the Spencer & Livingston gusher.
The Continental well is drilling
past 1000 feet and the No. 2 Han
lon-Mitchell is drilling at about the
same depth.
One new location was made In
the field during the week, British
Dominion Charles No. /, a quarter
of a mile diagonally southwest of
the Spencer & Livingston gusher,
in Sc NV SW 21-15N-30E.
The full field report:
SCHEs0Cg-wgFER no. g.
deep Zone Discovery WelD
NV NV NV 71-1EN-SOE
Flowing 1856 barrels OF 51-Rravity oil
daily from sand at 1894.
SCHROCK-RTFMH EO. &c.
SIC INV INV 3l-16N-30E
COMPLETION 11-8-45; top sand, 1892;
I'd. laos Flowing well, IS BoPD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

HANL.ON-AgTTCHELL NO. g.
SW SW NE 21-16N-30E
Drilling, 1000.
HANL.ON-N. P. NO. -
Sc Sc NE 1-i4N-50E
Spudded.
PACIFEC-PETROLEUsGs-CHARLEs NO. 3
NV SW NV 21-15N-3oE
Location.
PACIFEC-PETROLEUAf g-CBARLEs NO. 8
Sc Sc NV 21-16N-S0E
Spudded 1-0-46; topped ut Morrison,
1885 No porosity. Topped and Morrison,
1870. Cores saturated but no pay on test.
P. & A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
SW Sc NV 21-1BN-30E
Topped LIST Morrison, 1910. No poroslty.
Topped End Morrison. 1423. Satnration
but no pay on test. p. & A.
v. n. KTRK-BUTLER NO. f.
NV NV SIC 21-16N-30E
COMPLETED. Initial IT'S bbls increas-
ing as hole cleans.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
NAACP HEAD

Mr.. E. A. Lofts recently sue
ceeded to the presidency of the
NAACP, an office formerly held
by c. c. Adams. He has Served
for many years in the capacity of
insurance agent for Universal Life
and Western Life of Dallas, Tex
as, and The Peoples Life Insur-
ance of Louisiana. He also has a
great deal of experience as writer
for the Woodman of the World.
Mr.. Lofts first act as president
was to preside at a banquet held
by the NAACP (Omaha branch),
at st. Johns AME Church Friday,
February %, at which there were
around 200 persons present Mr..
Lofts aim is to build the Omaha
Branch of the NAACP to one of
the largest in the country.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

and cooperation of the whole
community. There is only
one way you can help, and
that is by referring to this
paper whenever you make
your
These merchants Solicit
and Appreciate your patron
age. We do not advocate
that you boycott a merchant
because he doesn't use this
paper as a medium of adver-
Using: Merely ask him WHY
he doesn't; perhaps reasons
beyond his control, Tor the
present, prohibits s-.cli.
This venture car be just as
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

PAPER, marks a milestone in
endeavOr. A vowed purpose
to make it the BEST Paper!
1t is fitting anG proper that
we inaugurate this page in
conjunction with the celebra-
ton of National Negro Press
Week., which is being OBJ
served nationally OF zts 10Th
birthday! This paper is par
of your community and serv-
es as an outlet for your Social
and Civic news, and has a
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
Leading Omaha Merchants
Solicit Your Business!!!
81 Weekly Feature" Sponsored by Leading Omaha Merchants
Who NoIicit Your Trade

version has began; merchan.
idise and utilities are beginn.
ing TO appear on the scene
after a lapse of 4 or 5 years.
You the Readers o. this pa.
per are potential purchasers.
and statistics reveal that the
Negroes Of this area, spend
approximately $24,687.OO a
day or 5000, 100000 annual
Iy.
With the advent of this
Shoppers Page; this YOUR
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

definite part in Inc life Of
forthcoming. The advantage
Is, both temporary and perm
anent, to be derived from If.
are such that ii should appeal
to EVERY NEGRO.
Let this be Your GJIDEi
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

successful as we make it, and
we need the publicity and
favorable public OPINION, and
prestige that will come TO us
through it. 1t sczzss safe to
predict that the needed COM
munity-wide assistance will be
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
The Omaha Guide Shoppers Page

your community.
" The Leading Merchants Of
Omaha, whose Ads appear in
this page and elsewhere i'm
this paper, are to be com.
mended; for without their
earnest cooperation, this VEN
ture would have been impos-
sible. But that is only half
of the story: To assure the
permanency of this venture.
we must have tie active help
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Speedboot Racing Loses Star
As Muude Rutherfurd Dies

the 1S30s and were instrumental In
persuading Count Theo Rossi to
come to this country with his mem
orable Gold Cup boat. Alagi, winner
OF the 1888 Presidents Cup.
When not racing with her hus-
band Maude raced her own Glass E
inboard runabout. In this she won
the Mexican Embassy Trophy here
in 1885.
She first attracted the attention
of racing fans in the 1920s when
she piloted a small inboard racer
from New York to Chicago via
Florida and the Mississippi. From
that time on she seldom was out of
the racing news in America.
Friends here recalled that Maude
was "a hard driver" who asked for
no leeway because of her sex and
seldom gave quarter on the race
course.
A native of Greensboro, Md, she
was 43 years old. Comdr. Ruther-
furd recently retired from the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Agreement in BOXING
By New York Board,
NbA Seen Near
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Out of the
New York Boxing Writer'S dinner,
honoring the James boys"-James
]. Walker and James j. Johnston
the possibility today that
the National Boxing Association
and the New York State Athletic
Commission are about to kiss and
make up. s0
From what Abe Greene, long
time BNA head, told the writer's
last night you got the idea that
the two organizations are about to
get together at least on single
champions for all divisions.
Greene and Eddie Eagan, New
York commission chairman, had
their heads together during most
of last nights dinner, at which
Walker. father of New York boxing
received the eighth annual Edward
j. Neil memorial plaque. and
Johnston, half century veteran
manager, was tabled for long serv-
Ice to boxing.
The Neil award was bestowed In
memory of the Associated Press
sports writer and correspondent
who was killed in Spain in 1888.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

W.T. Ce1ofAJ W q ISIIB UIIS UFCI NIUUII
Maiden. Salyo took the show.
Don Chappell's Buzfuz, one of
l945's most consistent horses, made
his l946 debut a winning one at
Hialeah yesterday by taking the
secondary feature, the Fort Dallas
Handicap. A 1910 favorite, Buzfuz
won by four lengths and ran the s
furlongs in 1:104s.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Levin fIatfened on Mat
By LEWIS $40 Pounds

Martin (The Blimp) Levy may not
be the best wrestler in the world
but he is the biggest.
The Blimp used his $40 pounds
to advantage last night in Turner's
Arena to defeat Dave Levin in II
minutes. Levy merely rolled over
on him..
JeAe James polished off Jim Aus
teri in 26 minutes. George Maori
costas disposed of Chuck Ross in
Is, Abe Finkelstein drew with Bill
Beard in 80 and Benito Gardini
and Ivan Komaroff also went to a
30-minute draw.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Triple Crown Worth 100000
With Preokness at 100000
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The triple crown for 3-year- -olds--
the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness
and the Belmont Stakes-will be
worth more than 100000 this year
The Preakness was raised from
$50, 1000 added to 100000 added
yesterday following similar action
in the case Of the Derby and
Belmont.
If the Maryland Racing Commits
sion approves requests for spring
dates, the Preakness will be be run
at Pimlico on May II, week fol-
lowing the Kentucky classic, as us
ual the club has requested April 29-
May IL.
1t was announced that total o1
SAT 500 in purses would be distrib-
uted during the spring meeting
This will be a daily average Of
s37 900.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Hialeah's opening-day betting
record of $l,249,864 lasted only six
days. 1t was shattered yesterday
when 1924 persons wagered $685.
1893 on the eight-race card.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE.

Death of Mrs. Maude Rutherfurd
at West Palm Beach Tuesday night
takes from the boating world one
of the outstanding women drivers
In the past Is years.
With her husband, Comdr. John
M. L. Rutherfurd, she ran up an
imposing record in speed-boating
here and abroad. She rode with
Jack" when he captured the Presi-
dents Cup here in 1886 with Ma-Ja.
Ths following year the Ruther-
frirdS took the American Memorial
Trophy at Atlantic City in their
Miss Palm Beach. The year 1898
was one of their greatest. Jack won
the National Sweepstakes in June
at Red Bank, N. j., while Maude
raced the same boat to win the
women's free-for-all at the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
She also set Gold Cup record In
the mile trials here that year.
The Rutherfurds raced in Italy In
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Lt. Comdr.
Benny Leonard, U. s. M. c., re-
ceived the Edward J. Neil Me-
mortal Plaque from the New York
Boxing Writers Association in
New York.
Three years ago-Dick Weiner,
Paterson, N. j., and Carmelita
Landry, Fitchburg, Mass, won
the Middle Atlantic speed skat-
ing titles at Newburgh, N. Y.
Five years ago-Henry Frnka
was named head football coach
of Tulsa's Golden Hurricane"
Ten years ago-Van Mungo,
Brooklyn pitching ace, returned
his contract unsigned to the
Dodger office.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

in the last race. Johnny Longden
had a double with Bill Bartlem,
s10.60, and Eebeejay, $16.70. Ralph
News also had double with Bon
Cherie, $500, and Son of Chance,
s22, in the feature 7-furlong Gal
lahadion Purse. Son Of Chance won
by a head over Blue Alibi with the
favored Quick Reward third.