davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-08
U. $. Relations With Russia Enter Rougher Phase

WASHINGTON, -CP)-Diplo- matic officials predicted today that American relations with Rus sia are likely to enter a new and rougher phase at the United Ma tions general assembly session op- ening in New York next week
 A whole series of dramatic dip lOmatic developments heightening the RuSSo-American conflict and bearing critically upon related problems of the European econ Omic crisis are in prospect be- fore and after secretary of state Marshall leads the American dele gation to the assembly meeting.
 Foremost among these will be the Truman administrators de cision on whether to call special session of congress to consider a temporary aid fund for Europe. This would be an advance against the billions which the adminis- tratiOn hopes congress will pro vide early next year for the long term Marshall recovery program.
 State department experts gave up their weekend holiday to work on the largest facts and figures American officials brought back from the current Paris economic conference seeking to translate tn mutual-help idea into concrete terms.
 While it has not been empha- sized in recent state department announcements on the subject, one of the main considerations in official thinking on the Europ- can situation is this: If the United States does not take some meas ures to help hard-pressed Eur Opean countries exist until the Marshall plan can become effect i've, Russia will take advantage of the resulting political and soc- ial upheaValS to push commun- ism aggressively in Western Eur ope
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-08
GEORGE HELLERICH. AGE. MANAGER. IN ON BUSINESS

George Hellerich, manager of the Arctic Circle Exploration Co.,, is in town on business for the company.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-08
Alaska Shipping And Housing
 Worry Officials

ials of the interior departments Alaskan division are considerably worried over two conditions aff- ecting Alaska; shipping and hous- ing.
 C.I.O. longshoremen jurisdic- tional strikes at Juneau and Ket- chikan have tied up shipping at time the department is trying to get winter supplies to the Ter ritory. A third strike at Seward has beeen settled and officials here hope the other two will be settled during this week.
 The housing situation, however, has officials worried about how people who have gone to Alaska are going to get through the win ter. One department official said that more than 1000 persons had gone to Fairbanks during the summer and are living in tar-pa- per shacks and tents, while the housing at Anchorage, the Terri tory's biggest city, is acute.
 Persons going into the Terri tory during the last few months travelled over the Alaska highway through Canada and only work men and those who intend to settle in the Territory are permit ted to travel the road by the Can adian government. It prohibits tourists from using the road be- cause of inadequate accommoda- tions.
 Opening of land along the Alas ka highway on August 1, has given an impetus to the Alaska bound veterans and by next sum- mer the department expects they will have set up tourist camps and gasoline stations along the highway.
 Many of the people who have come into Alaska this summer are veterans who served in Alaska during the war;" an official said. ''They 'griped' about it while serv- ing there but are coming back now to settle permanently"
 Officials refused to discuss the housing plans, saying it now is being given consideration. The Alaska housing authority has re- commended to president Trumen that about 5000 housing units be constructed there.
 "The housing situation in AL aska is worse than anywhere in the nation," an official said. "We must find some sort of solution before cold weather arrives. We are working on it but cannot dis cuss our plans now"
 William E. Warne, assistant secretary of the interior, who has been in Alaska, is expected to return today and officials here hope he will have some solution of the problem. Joseph Flackne, chief of the Alaska division also is in the Territory and will re- turn about October 1.
 Officials said that people who went to Alaska this spring and summer had no difficulty getting jobs but that now is a bad time
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
CHAPLAIN
SIGHTS STUDY
Saws Divorced Persons Do
Not Make Good
Couples

Chaplain cit. Col.) William P.
Maxwell, Of the U. S. Army. pre-
senting a course in marriage
counseling at the Army Chaplains
School at Carlisle, Pa, asserted
that a divorced person is less
likely to make a good partner
than a previously unmarried per-
son or a widow or widower.
Chaplain Maxwell is a tall,
strapping, 44-year-old ex-para-
troop chaplain. Born in India of
missionary parents, he served a
hitch with the Army Air corps
as an enlisted man in the '20's.
After receiving his discharge he
followed footsteps of his father
in the ministry of the Presbyter-
ian church in the U. S. A. In
World War II, Chaplain Maxwell
went on active duty almost i'm
mediately, and served as post
chaplain at Fort Barrancas, Fla,
as depot chaplain in Casablanca,
Morocco, as senior chaplain C the
Peninsular Base Section in Ma
pies, Italy, and as corps chaplain
of the Second Corps.
Prior to joining the school at
lain of the hard bitten 82nd Air
lain of the hard-bitten S2nd Air
borne Infantry division. He is
happily married and the proud
father of a 14-months-old daugh-
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
LUTHER LEAGUE
MEETS TODAY
Fayetteville Is Scene OF
Sixth Annual Con-
ference

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 10. -
The sixth annual fall meeting of
the eastern district Luther
League of North Carolina will
convene at the St. James Luth-
eran church here Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. DR.. c. G.. Bren-
necke of State college, Raleigh,
will be the principal speaker.
All Is Luther Leagues in east
ern North Carolina are expected
to be represented at the confer
ence. More than 200 young peo-
pie, advisors and pastors will at
tend the session, which is the fl
nal of semi-annual meetings for
the district this year.
DR.. Brennecke, professor of
electrical engineering at State
college, will address the assem-.
bly, on the state Luther League
fall meeting theme, "The Time
for Decision" Jacob Shepherd,
of Greensboro, district vice.
president, will lead the program
and introduce the speaker.
The service will be followed by
a business session, Robert Walk
er of Raleigh, president, presld-
ing. Appointment of committees
for the coming year will be an
nounced by Walker and a report
of the last state executive COM
mittee meeting will be presented
by H. B. Fesperman of Kama
extension chairman. Miss
Evelyn Troutman, state president,
is also expected to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

customers. Some of them called
him hard" because he had a
pressing way of collecting his
pay. He recalls that three cents
on the issue was his profit, and
cit took a lot of getting around
after school to make spending
money"
Captain Avery entered serv-
ice in 1912 from his Civil Serv-
ice commission with the Army
Ouartermaster Corps at Camp
Davis, as a second lieutenant.
In Japan he served with the
First Calvary division.
He is going back to foreign
duty under the Army's rotation
plan. He knew he would be sent,
he said, and in less than two
hours after the publication that
wives Of officers would be al
lowed to accompany their hus-
bands overseas, 81 was ham,
mering away at the Third Army
headquarters in Atlanta for per-
mission for Myrtle to be per-
mitted to accompany me- he
said.
The couple left last night for
their trip to Camp Kilmer. They
will 60 by boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

ance supplies.
Captain Avery said he was
given the War departments
highest letter Of commentator
for his work at the huge Chat
tanooga Volunteer Workers
ordnance depot. The camp is
ship-shape now, in standby Or
der and can be put into oper-
alton on a moments notice, the
captain said.
Mrs. Avery, the former Miss
Myrtle Virginia Walters of this
city, smiling broadly at being
able to accompany the captain
to Germany, holds the distinc-
ton of being the first woman
to be issued official permission
to make the voyage with her
husband.
"Sure, I hate to leave Will
mington," tn attractive Mrs.
Avery smiled, "but I'm glad to
be going anywhere with Har-
ry."
"The 6 long months he was
in Japan during the war were
just too much for me, and I
certainly am proud to be able
to accompany him to Germa-
n.y." she said. The Averys have
no children.
Captain Avery, son of Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Officers Named
At Presbyterian
Junior College

MAXTON, Oct. 18,-Student
officers of the Aircraft Engine
Mechanics school, a department
of Presbyterian Junior college,
have been elected for the present
session as follows: Student Coun-
Gil, president, Earl Moore, Fork,
S. c.; vice-president, L. Fl. Har-
rell, Monks Corner, S. c.; secre-
tary-treasurer, C. P. Cross,
Monks Corner, S. C. Student
Christian Association, chairman,
A. Tinker, Route 2, Concord,
N. c.; vice-chairman, B. G.. Rae
Route 6, Burlington, N. c.; Sec
retary-treasurer, ]. P. Wilson,
Georgetown, S. G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

and Mrs. E. L. Avery, 500 S.
Fifth avenue here, as most OF
the other notable Wilmingtoni-
ans who have made good in the
big cities, used to carry a pa
per route for the Wilmington
News when it was known as the
Dispatch. Folks residing on
Orange street, between Fifth
venue east to 18th street will
remember the tow-haired lad
who always had a smile for his
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Honor Captain, Missus Sail
Oct Is For Service In Europe
Bv PHIL WRIGHT

One of Uncle Sans best versed military men-aI leas'
Tho Rrass in Washington who sent him to Chattanooga
Tannessee,s Ordnance depot to put the worlds largest, on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

About SO. million acres in the
western part of the United States
are highly fertile, but cannot pro-
duce crops because of lack of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

7 raveIer>s II otcbook

Setting Turkey" Devils Slide"
and Wrestling Bears" have been
shown to daytime visitors. Now each
is spotlighted by beams from bulbs
Of 500 to $500 watts, and floodlights
bathe the majestic pines.
At the entrance to the canyon,
with its Pillars of Hercules" an
5000 900 candlepower anti-aircraft
arc light has been installed. This
war surplus item now sweeps the
sky with message to the on-coming
traveller. Visible for miles, 1t tells
the motorist that If he hurries he
will find Seven Falls and the canyon
lighted for his inspection, with
flow of soft music filing the canyon
through sound amplif1er system.
Russell E. Singer, executive vice
president Of the American Automo-
bile Association, recently returned
from a week tour in Europe.
and makes this report on Britain:
Americans going to the United
Kingdom this year and next must
expect to share discomforts and In
with their British hosts.
There will be shortages for the
native population and tourists alike,
becoming more acute.
Cost of travel in Britain Is not
high. Hotel rates and meal prices
are controlled. but the quantity Of
food is limited to three courses and
hotel space is scarce. Bread. under
rationing, is one course in a meal.
Restaurants are not permitted to
serve more than cents worth OF
meat per person at any meal. Po~
tatoes and fish are standard items
on menus; proteins and dairy prod
ucts will be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming:
veory snd Ep aPgsTd 1s6 p'e ss5
Town Hill (Schieh) $50 $50
j. J; Lynch Roger0 $50
Also ran-Ten to Ace, Hex, Local Fl
nance Hy Cato Flaming Hieh.
SECOND RAcFPurse, $4,000; allow
slI Hovk Kodri psi 1 iaose $500 $50
AIMS Lee (Hettingerl $50 $40
Caste Mark LHernandes) 400
g. Champ Duchess Eddie. Sir Flint,
DAILY double paid ss24o
THIRD RAoE-purse; $500: claiming;
S;y es, I2H and upward; 9 furlongs. -
9q Tar HeF Kastslnsf5' 400 1ssSS Soo
5'9 fime Cir T:1 oHooo 800
pta Also A5 5anRe gse Johnny Jr Merry
FOURTH RAcE.purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year- oids and upward; furlonRs.
Lunch Date tFernandez) $50 400
Mr. Jinx (Root) 44O
Also ran-Herbo, Lost Gold. Reliable,
Napalm, Tetrafettle.
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse, So 500; claiming
-OluS ana upward D 1urlOnRS.
MarkSman tCarvalhl 1880 $40 800
Son Forever (Hartwick) 4.4O 300
Bee w Bee (Fernandez) 800
Also ran.Detection. Gunnison. To Tc
Light, On March.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added; the
Granite State Hndicap: 3-year-olds and
Willing Spirit lzehr> $3.50 1880 7.sC
Agrarian U. Fernandez) 1900 $50
Ariel Actress (Humphreys) 1880
Time. :44as
Also ran-Helioptic, F. B. Eye, George
Gains. Dinner Party. Prognosis, Gay
Moonbeam Belrate. Weathercock, Paper
Mill.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, Sc. 500; claim.
ing 3-year-olds and upward; l mile ano
30 yards.
Night Bomber (Espinosa) $50 400 32C
Land Cruiser (Carvalho) $40 2.6t
Henry Payne tHumphreys) $50
Time, 1:41as
Also ran-Bo Way, DOG Day. sunspark
Duskily.
EIGHTH RACEPurse $1,000; claim.
ing; 4-year -olds and upward; lts miles
Single Ace tsheroskD 1910 40 400
Knute Guce) 700 $50
do Sir Kid tWilliams) CSC
Time, 1:543s.
do Finished first. disqualified and placed
third.
Also ran-Phara chicle, Jacopo Mexico
Green Log, Mackaby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
'VFW Auxiliaries
Plan Variety Show

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliaries are arranging a Variety
Show to be presented for the pa
tients at Forest Glen Hospital next
month. Loretta Nickerson, depart
ment hospital chairman, is in charge
of the arrangements.
Members of Front Line Unit
visited Mount Alto Hospital last
week and distributed gifts to the
patients.
Columbia Post and Auxiliary are
planning a wienie roast for the
Halloween week end.
Front Line Auxiliary announces
a change in their meeting night
and place: Starting in September,
they will meet on the fourth Mon
day in the month at the Washington
Loan e. Trust Building, Ninth and
F streets NV, in room 4l8.
Pentagon Unit will meet Tuesday
at 1921 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Hearing 10 Resume on Plea
Of Grocer for Beer License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board tomorrow will resume hear
ings on the application of Mrs.
Sadie D. liber for license to sell
beer and light wines in her grocery
at 3508 Center street NV.
At a hearing last week protests
we're heard from members Of the
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
and other churches in the neigh
borhood. The Fourth Church men,
bers objected because the store is
only a short distance in the rear OF
their church on Sixteenth street.
The hearing tomorrow will begin at
10 am, when Mrs. Gliber will pre-
sent her side of the case.
At 10 am. Friday the board will
hear protests against the issuing OF
a license to Mrs. Sara Israelson, who
will operate a cafe at 3333-A Con-
necticut avenue NV. The place has
been closed for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Crack SoftbuII Teams
To STAGE Twin Bill

A double-header featuring some
of the Districts best softball teams
will be played on Saturday night at
Griffith Stadium to raise funds to
send the local champion to the
regional and national playoffs.
Mount Rainier battles the pow
erful Frame Refrigeration School
of Baltimore in the opener at 8
o'clock, followed by Kavakos Grill,
last years regional champ, against
Thrifty Beverages, a favorite to win
this years title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Many Grid Vets in IS
To Turn Out for 6. IT,
Start Tomorrow

Most of last years letter men will
be among the rs candidates answer
ing the call tomorrow when George
town University beats other colleges
around here by holding its first fall
football practice. The boys will turn
out under Coach Jack Hagerty in
the afternoon after receiving equip
ment issue in the morning. George
Washington and Maryland open
next week.
This will be Haggerty's 18th season
with the Hoyas and he will have
practically the same staff OF assist
ants as last year. That would be
Mush Dubofsky, line coach, and
George Murtagh, end coach. Joe
McFadden and Bill Wixted are
freshmen mentors, succeeding Hap
Hardell, who will devote all his time
to turning out track team.
With the schedule pretty much
the same as last years, the Hoyas
hope at least to duplicate their five
won and -three-lost record.
Among the best players back at
the Hilltop will be Guards Bus Wer-
der and Elmer Oberto. Werder IS
draft choice of the New York
Yankees and was on the Catholic
Al-America team last year.
Returning ends are George Benig-
nj, Fran Desmond. Larry Koncelick
and AL Sarashevitz, while the tackle
fight is among George Antonovsky,
Lou Robusteli, Andy Ronon and Jim
O'Keefe. Centers are Tony Kelly,
Ralph Benso and Denny Callahan.
Hagerty will have some good kick
ers in his backfield, including Lou
Surman, best in the city last year
Other backs are Lou Miller, Elmer
Raba, Len Bonforte, Joe Sullivan,
Jack O'Connor and John Preston
Preston, a sophomore, has been
nursing a bad ankle, but If he can
go all right this fall IL will add speed
to the backfield. Another newcomer
with possibilities is Joe Berger, a
215-pound guard from Massachu-
coftc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Engineer Unit to Hold
First Postwar Reunion

Former members Of Company E
bridge building unit of the 18th
Armored Engineer Battalion. I'd
Armored Division, will hold their
first postwar reunion, August 80 and
81 at the Hamilton Hotel.
Arrangements for the reunion are
being made by James e. Samons
916 Prince street, Alexandria, and
former members of the outfit are
urged to obtain reservations not
later than Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
FogeoI Tunes Mystery Boat
For Presidents Cup Regatta

equipped with a high-powered
motor, and that he planned to
call it So Long Jr.
Fageol's speed test comes in the
form of a warning to Danny
Foster and his Miss Pops vi,
winner of the recent Gold Cup off
Jamaica Bay; ALBION Fallon's Miss
Great Lakes, winner of the 1916
Presidents Cup; Lombardo's
Tempo VI; Dan Arenas Notre
Dame and other top Fighters ex-
pected here for the big event.
1t is understood that Howard
Hughes mot the airplane mag
nate, Detroiter, who owns
Duke, and Henry Slocum. owner
of Trudy. had repaired their
damaged crafts, and planned TO
enter them ip the regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Saratoga Results
BY the Assoeioted Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000 maiden q
6sIumbsr sons lJessop> $50 ,429 $50
Fussbutton tPermanel 1920 $50
Merry Tudor tGuerin) $50
Also ran-aPenny Dare Nanrip, asinsin,
Cherry Soda. Miss Pleat. Missbi, Acey
Ducey, bShe Dares eBennu.
ssW. a: EdgarsH Jackson entry.
cFoxcatcher Farm Montpelier entry.
SECOND RAcEPurse, $500: maiden
81 ape sso prsns d
Vinsfurlough tArcaro) $50 $40
FrsIe Markette tGuerin) 24o
Also ran-oratorio. Cabot, samaritano.
THIRD RAcE-purse, 5000; hurdles;
maidens 3-year-old and upward; about II
Valiant {DourlaD 1880 $50 40
Avocat adams $50 32u
D Artagnan lFtfe) 200
Also ran-Twenty-six crayache,, Rank,
septimus, My Good Man Phiblant, Hippius.
FOUR RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added; the
Grand Union 2-year-olds:; fuTlonss.
M NJ Hfa9s Fox 4 scombe,o $40 $so
Johns Mate (Guerin) out
1 1ime; rannMusician.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S4 900 added: the
Garfield Handicap; 3-yesr-olds and up
MisSssR II !ass5,H 1870 slS sssS
Gi sa? Tine tAtkinson} $50
Time. 1:l12s.
Also ran-Useless and Winter Wheat.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Saratoga Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; l "a miles.
Rico Monte (Arcaro) 4.50 out out
Gallorette (Guerin) outs out
Boss tJessopl out
Time 2:032s
Only three started.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse., $500; al
iovances; 2-year-oldS; 8 furlongs.
Realtor (HildebrandD 2040 500 5lo
Gates Mills (Woodhouse) $40 Blu
Rare Jewel (Jasperson) 4,lO
Time. 1:1245.
Also ran-Noble Hero, Big Dial, Monkey
Wrench. Black Sob.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
snces: 3-year- olds and upward / "a miles
BAN IJss ls ;gar.msr, $50 ssSSoo go
Rocket Bomb tAtkinsonle 300
Time. 1:51h.
Also ran-vacance, Short Reign. Chan
teuse, Dirl, Uncle Remus.
r r Mott, e L. Rankin entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Rico Monte Captures.
Saratoga by Head
Over GaIIorefte
BY The Associoted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 23.-Arnold Hangers Rico
Monte and w. L. Brann's Gallo
rette today thrilled 22,903 fans by
finishing heads apart in the 45th
Saratoga Handicap Of mile and
quarter.
The race virtually was a repeat
performance of the recent Whitney
except that Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
Boss completed the three-horse field
behind the pair instead Of the famed
stymie. Boss wound up a dozen
lengths away.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro swept the
days two stakes, having guided Ben
Whitakers My Request to a SIX
length triumph in the Grand Union
Hotel stakes. Whirling Fox and
Johns Date were next past the wire
Musician the only other starter,
bolted through the rail with Job
Jessop just after the start of that
juvenile fixture, but Jessop escaped
with scrapes on his back and was
able to ride Boss in the Saratoga
Cap.
Rico Monte, earning s22.4O0 and
clicked in 2:03 Us, had to survive
foul claim from Gallorette's rider,
Eric Guerin, who told the officials
that Rico Monte bumped his mount
nearing the finish.
Rico Monte, a close second choice
to Gallorette at $3.50 for 50. pre-
vented the Maryland mare from
overtaking l.. B. Mayors retired
Busher as world money winning
leader of her sex. The Brann veteran
earned $4,000 for running second,
making her total 1921 ,435 to Busher's
$334,o35.
In the Whitney. Rico Monte had
outlasted Gallorette in a similar
close drive On that occasion each
was supposed to carry 112 pounds,
but Rico Monte toted 113, including
one pound overweight. Today the
South American star hauled 1874 to
Gallorette's 122.
My Request, a So 10 for So favorite
added $14,500 to his earnings, which
now total s62,275. The Requested colt
has won five of eight starts.
Greentree's powerful Star Bout
and Up Beat were scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Washington Park Results

(Clear and Fast)
FIRST a,a RA .I5 $780, claiming
s. Ksfsk 81 TshsTssoh} 1870 g s4S
Fire Dog D'Augustino) $40
Alson ran--Allisonia. My Julie Ted Mos
Paper Clip, Rotate. Gay Captain.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
G2mpatrio. Peaa l3tS} 1880 s9o go
Expediter tJemaS 7.2o
Also Ean-sky Wolf, Tssajillo, petrined,
DAILY Double paid s1os,4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ancees; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs,
Blue grass a9Uls ea thsrsson) go go
cohat peabody 500
sv5 AIso 5 5saL I,yyh rst' Cap Rock
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
sasss 4year ss, and upsssFGd r.
Willis E, .(Dodson) $40 2.60
Bob's Pick loWestrope) $50
New boush. Mali johnny. '
FIFTH RAcE s-, $1,000: allow
sa M,ss M fsnIasr SB0di0D $50 $aoo Seeee
with.astar, ,fPTseatherston) 800
-, Also ran-,Beau Maid, Flaming Beau,
Sny qu by, Prom Trotfer' Undesirable
'f : MRS SEE E. E. D. shafree entry.
SIXTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; allow
anee Tt 31ssaTiolds apd upward 5Grlons Is
Re eeIV Shed edm 3pausustino> 000 go go go
Time, 1:1045.
9, Also ran~Hot and High, Merrymarch,
Sis Rosie. Navy Cross.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 100000 added;
the American Derby: 3yearolds; Ia
miles.
c csrvspt s5 RoSs9 Pgeur,oe 700 $sS out out
Time, 2:0Oas new track record.
Also ran-capt. Flaee.
ing; 3-year -olds and upward: IL miles
Antigone (D'Augustino) $50 40 $40
Choppy Sea (South) $40
Also ran-Journal. Stella SNYDER. Sierra
oncha, Peraptera, Seventeen Guns, Mr..
Dumjohn.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; 1 /. miles on
Devastating tJemaS $40 $40 $50
Donna Brand (DAugustino) $50 40
My Star (Featherston) $50
Also ran-Toy Quay. Ever Message. Gold
Regnant. Boden's Pal, Royal Risk, Frank
Munns.