davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

We the oleWdfuS VI SHioH -
NJ f. Church, have become dis
gusted with the efforts OF {, II.
Jones, a deposed officer of our
Church, and for the information
of the reading public we publish
the facts concerning it as fol
lows:
lit is a fact that the out
standing layman' of the AME
Church referred to in the South
ern Mediator Journal Is none
other than the Editor c. II.
Jones.
lit is a fact that c. H. Jones
is behind the unGodly attack
upon our pastor.
3-It is a fact that G. II. Jones
was not an officer of Union
Church until appointed by Rev.
Jackson, and as soon as he was
made an officer he attempted
to take the pastoral work over
and run the Church
1T is a fact that the break
between c. II. Jones and Rev.
Jackson started because Rev.
Jackson refused to see {. II.
Jones as such an outstanding
and leading layman
5-It Is a fact that the break
started when Rev. Jackson an
nounced that he would no long
er sell Jones' paper from the
Pulpit on Sunday.
cit is a fact that Mr.. Jones
attempted to block all recon
mendations from the Pastor for
the advancement Of the Church
aud presented to the board his
own recommendations stating,
me- wa Big Rusine Man.
1T is a fact that Jones con
tended for a rctrenchment pro.
gram for the Church, stating
that the Church could not pay
for % telephone IN the office Of
the Church and Pastors reHi-
donce. Secretary and Office Sup
plies. that the Church needed no
bulletin
st is fact that the Pastor
called for the Church record
and proved to the board that
this would be outstanding Trus-
tee, Layman and Big Business
Man was not contributing an
average OF ten cents n0cl a
week to the Church.
9-lt is a fact that c. II. Jones
was put off the Trustee Board
WI '''''',''7 .....,
OF the Church for his personal
benefit
lO-lt Is a tact that the lEht
on Rev. Jackson Is led by {. H.
Jones because he was put off
the board.
III 10 a fac, that tho Con.
,.... ~ N,mh,,, NJ trnlon no
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

Washington, D. CA major de-
claration on THE matter or racial
tension Is expected to be made
by Presiden Truman when he ad-
dress the Sunday meeting OF the
Ssth Annual Conference Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. 1t
was announced today.
President Harry S. Truman's
address before the closing session
Of the 38th Annual Conference OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of colored People
will be broadcast by CHS ami
other major networks Sunday.
from Lincoln Memorial, Washing
ton, D. c. (c5s, 2:3o3;oo p. NJ.
cTS.)
The Chief Executive will be pre-
scented ca the program by Walter
White Secretary Of the NAACP.
Carol Brioe, contraIto, will lead
the assemblags in the singing OF
the hymn God Be With Ycu TIL
We Meet Again" The Rev. John
w. Suter, Dean of the Washing
ton Cathedral will deliver the
benediction.
(Note: This special broadcast
cancels "Hour OF Charm" for
this date onIy.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

15-It is a fact that the Stew
ards stated that II c. H. Jones
didn't sign the complaint, they
would dismiss what ever he
sent.
l6-It is a fact that when Jones
was left off the Trustee Board
he requested a party to use his
influence to have the Pastor put
him hack, threatening 70 start
a fight on the Pastor If he re-
fused
17-lt is a fact that Jones has
sworn that he would do all ha
could to KEEP Rev. Jackson from
sleeping one night in the new
Seven Thousand Dollar $4,000
Parsonage bought aud remodel
cd through Rev Jockson's ad.
ministration,
rs 1t IS a TACT that no appeal
came To the Quarterly Confer
cnce as stated by Jones a let
ter came. IT was read but dld
not ever favor an appeal and
the Presiding Elder ruled it out
70 be filed with the records
10 IT Is a fact that the major
ley of Union Members are In
harmony with Rev. Jackson and
his administration
90 It Is fact that there are
sixteen Stewards in Union AME
Church. and thirteen Of them
refused to join Jones In his
slaughter Prog am"
21-'t Is fict thai Union
raised over $4,000 In the last
three months
~ 1t Is fact that the major.
fly of Union Members have con
fdsnce in Rev. II Ralph Jack
son aud appreciate his leader
ship.
SIGNED: Stewards Of Union
A. NJ. r. Church
Lucas Hart. Willie Askcw
William Whitfield, David Clay.
born, Y. Il Barnett, James War
rem, Elihu Mccoy. George Nc
Gruder. Willie Hill John Whit.
field, Willie Frost.
ir. Jones In conclusion, when you
- please name the ones you are
been members of Union Church
with the pastor. aud the pastors
re YOU decided to use the Church
,ot". So plesae name the members
To- suspicion from all Many mem
with you, or any scheme
rade.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

cessful history making sessions of
lts existence. Hundreds came
See HERE g. THERE-psee four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
|uHH1 and RIIINHI

Oakland, Californls--The Nation.
al Baptist Training Congress has
Just closed one of the most sue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

Every railroad running into the
city of New York from the south
or west has to enter II from the
state of New Jersey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

dirty work.
14-It is a fact that Rev. Jack
son Is not now or has ever been
under charges.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
All That GIitters
Is Not Gold

THE STEWARDS OF UNION A. M. E. CHURCH REPLY TO C. H.
JONES' ARTICLE IN THE SOUTHERN MEDIATOR JOURNAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
WOODFIELD
Miss Latcile Priest
Woodfed
Phone Damascus 2577

Sixty people helped the Young
Women's Bible Glass of Wesley
Grove Church celebrate the 10th
anniversary of the Glass. Roland
Ward was master of ceremonies at
a banquet in Woodfeld Hall which
was attended by members and their
husbands. Since it was also Mrs.
Estelle Burdette's birthday, the
class gave her a birthday cake.
Mrs. Laura Bowie had as her
weekend guests last week, DR..
Washington Waters Stonestreet Of
Morgantown, w. Va, and Mrs.
Anna Bowie and Mrs. Mary Wun-
ders of Alta Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green of
"Sweepstakes' have returned from
a visit to their daughter in North
Carolina.
The Woodfeld Girls All Club
will meet on Saturday at 1890 A.
M. at the home of Mary Ann
Ward. The girls will make plain
mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward and
Mrs. James Kemp of Gathers
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker
of Mt. Airy, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Warfield Of Damascus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King en-.
tertained on Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry BurG'ette and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grimes and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Cue and son, Mrs. Laura
Bowie and sons, Mrs. Estelle Bur-
dette and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
King and son.
Those who attended the Singing
Convention on Sunday at Mt. Car
mel were Mrs. Eli Leishear, Mrs.
f. G. Ward, Mrs. Iona Burdette
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
had as their supper guests on
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Baker of Mt. Airy.
Sue Ann Richardson, of Ednor,
spent from Sunday until Tuesday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Leishear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. C. NJ. Upton
Dickerson
-,
Phone Poolesville 2115,

Phone PooLesUille 2115,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Gleason are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of son, while Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Moore are receiving
them for a new daughter.
Mrs. Albin knight and small
children of Asheville, N. C. are
guests of Mrs. Knights mother,
Mrs. E. w. White.
Mrs. J. M. White was hostess
to the Rockville Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ben White entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday honoring
Mrs. Albin knight.
Mrs. Joe Ware and sons of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. were Sunday
guests Of the w. A. Daniel family.
1T was a bowling success"
What? The Pot Luck supper the
P-B-D Homemakers Club had Sat-
day evening honoring the hus-
bands and guests. Supper was
served in the high school, cafeter-
ia style. Piano duets by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Skaif, tap dancing by
Louise Clark, readings by Herman
Garrett adm group singing com
pleted the program. y
On Sunday the Poolesville Lay
Health C ommittee under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. A. Robert
Gray kept Open House at the
local Health Center, honoring our
splendid nurses. Mrs. Charles
Jamison sang, Miss Stella Ran
; dolph showed a Walt Disney pic
ture, and 8 month old Dawn Geor-
gette Harper demonstrated what
prompt action ON the part of
Public Health Nurse meant to her,
following her premature birth.
Mrs. Carl Van Enron of New
York are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Van Enron.
Mrs. G. R. Gray is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Gray, Jr. in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
COLESVILLE

Russell Reed is in Montgomery
County Hospital for treatment,
having gone there on Saturday.
The Colesville Citizens Associa-
tioh held it's business meeting and
party on Wednesday evening in
the Hillendale Recreation House.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and daugh-
ter, Ethel, had as their dinner
guests on Sunday Mrs. Emma
Sicily of Takoma Park, and Sgt.
Helen Douda of Fort Myers, Va.
In the afternoon their callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Mann of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Cooke of Arlington.
Those who enjoyed the Metho-
dist Hymn Festival at Constitu-
ton Hall last year, will have an
ether chance to go on Sunday,
April 81, at 7 P. M. No tickets are
necessary and all are invited.
There will be a one-day Young
Adult Conference held at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church on
Saturday beginning at 2:30 and
closing at P. M. Different denom-
nations are taking part. Some
from Colesvilfe expect to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter B. Myers
Route No. 8, Bethesda
Phone Rockville 1882

Mrs. Bertha Perry has sold her
home and is now living with her
son and daughter-i n-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Perry of Washington.
Mrs. Blanche Collins is now re-
covering rapidly at home after
being ho:ioitalized recently.
A minstrel show will be one of
the features of the Community
Clubs Night of Fun, to be held
May 2 at 8 F. M. in the Potomac
School. No admission will be
charged and everyone in the COM
munity is welcome to attend and
"meet the neigh5ors."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
Safeway Aims to Reduce
Food Prices This Way

AS distributor Safeway does not control the whole
sale prices of raw or manufactured foods and other
products With few EXCEPTIONS Safeway buys cur
rently at going market prices the kind and quantity OF
products needed to supply the demands of the con-
sun1er-customers of Safeway neighborhood stores
! Thus Safeway has control over and cannot IN
fuence the prices at which buys and which account
for the largest part of the retail price
However, Safeway and will contribute to reduc-
ing the cost of living by strictly living up to the fol-
lowing policies:
l. When merchandise acquired lowered costs, safeway
nmed drop retail its existing
inventor to new lower market level The
tory markdowps involved will be charged to profit and
~
O. The Companyi full and of experience
nensively aimed bringing about still further
auctions of the nbetwen of distributing foods
This il n which Saeway increases its poduc
benefits o consumers producers
employees stockholders
8 Small profits on large volume will continue to be the
keystone of the Compnys operation. In 1916, pro-
fits were 13c per dollar of sales.
Safeway pur-
chased during the harvest and for later
Stairway STORES
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
A WORD ABOUT CANDIDATES IN THE COMING
ELECTION

At least two times in the life of the Jackson Advocate,
to our knowledge, attempts have been mode to burden
and defect candidates for election to public office by
chorono that such candidates hod had been promised
the of the Jackson Advocate Or better STILL that
the Editor of the Jackson Advocate had passed. was
possna the word down the line and all Negro voters we're
oonq to vote for certain candidate The implication be-
ina that such candidate had mpotuned the Jackson Ad
vocote its editor in way onohe and was seeking
the support of Negro voters in violation OF the still exist
ing political pattern of the stote.
The purpose of such attempts except for the exceed
inqIy niove obvious to mention Attempting to profit
from sort Of psychology those who moke such
attempts do in effort to drive all the White voters
to vote for their candidate of kind Of under
hold in the ruff and tumble element always present in
Mississippi politics.
Before the present gubemotorioI compoien get much
much further underway if is not already true there will
more thon likely be those thinking that they have found
the absolute from desperation, who will start whs
penq Jackson and up and down the stote about the
cunddote whom the Jackson Advocate it's editor sup
porting in this coming election 1t is in order that
ddote in the coming election be burdened with such
an attempt that this is written.
However, before concluding we point out that the
Jackson Advocate is still supporting the idea hot the time
has both with respects to the uther progress of the
soe and of the notion ITSELF that Negro citizens of
Mississippi should have the full right to vote in the demo-
crotc prmoy thot in the exercise of this right the Me-
gro citizens Of Mississippi have dese for political DOM
nance of the White people of the stote for demogogc
social quoty but the right Of the Negro as the
first step towards curing mony ills in the stote affecting
both the White and Negro citizens
Now, and in conclusion with respect to the condi-
dates, and in order that they moy be judged wholly and
solely the merits of the issues they espouse without be-
ing burdened with the Jackson ondo it's editor we want
it known throughout the length and breadth of the state
that not telling Negro voters who vote for or
against and that have nobody candidate in the
coming election
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07

ADVERTISING RATES Upon REQUEST
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
Q RAILS

ments of his Communist activities
to get a government job.
"The fact that a part of the
jury was colored pays high tri-
butte to the jury trial SYSTEM"
Mcclellan said, "and wish to COM
mend each and every member Of
the jury for his or her outstanding
tAmericanism as shown by its YER
dict"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
June 18, 1947 at the home of Mrs.
Eva H. Harris.

The City Union Mission held
a Mothers Day dinner at the Good
Samaritan Hall for all old Moth
ers of the city, Forty two old
Mothers and nine fathers were
present for the program and din
ner. Officers of the Mission are:
Sister Ruth Knights, President,
Sister Mabel Riddles, Sec'y., Sis.
Malissa Bryant, chaplin and Sis.
Beulah Perkins, treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
Sen. Mcclellan
Praises coIored
Jurors In REQ Case

Washingtos, d. c., (NNPA).-
Senator Kenneth d. Mcclellan,
Democrat, OF Tennessee, last Fri
day praised the jury of nine
colored and three white jurors
which found Carl A. Marzani, for
mer State Department employee,
guilty of having made false state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
of Josie L. Davis.

of Josie L. Davis.
Eight members were present
and each purchased a copy of the
constitution.
The club adjourned to meet on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07

Oscar Wright is the first to receive the Adam Hat
Jack Dempsey award from Acom College Dr. W. H. Pip
es Ieft) Pres of Acom College, mode the presentation
Oscar Wright major in mechanic orts from CIorksdoIe
Miss and was outstanding in football He named to
the oconference tenn in 1947 He will do his part when
Acon College plays Tenn. State College in Nashville in
November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
brookhaven News

The Bethune Cookman-Liherty
and Art Club held it's second
meeting of the month at the home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07

Strong Fiber
Hemp. tan plant Of the muIbeg4
ry family, produces the stronges4
known vegetable fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor of the Mill
tary Academy who said that the
spirit of cooperation and mutual
understanding shown by the maneu-
yer was the most encouraging fac
tor in the landing. He expressed
the opinion that the whole opera
ton was a vast improvement over
last years initial joint training
campaign.
Admiral Holloway paid tribute to
those who set up the plans and di-
rected their execution. I'VE sent
the best men we had at the acad-
emy," he said, "and I extend to
them my heartiest congratulations
Gov. Tuck Present.
Among the interested spectators
were Gov. Tuck of Virginia, Capt.
Lancelot, naval attache; 1t. Comdr.
Rouliot, assistant naval attache and
Col. LIE Bel, military attache Of the
French Embassy; 1t. Col. Waibel,
military attache. and Capt. Morier,
air attache Of the Swiss Legation.
Among the cadets and midship-
men in the maneuvers were approx
mately 80 from the Washington
area.
Following week lend leave in Nor
folk, the Camids will attend a
"critique" in the Norfolk Theater to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Precision Marks
Final Maneuvers Of
Cadets, Midshipmen
By Howard P. BoiIey
Stcv StoH corYesnondent

CAMP PENDLETON, Va, Aug. %
The final action in the joint ma
neuvers of the second classes OF the
Military and Naval Academies moved
with such precision today that "a
minutes after the cadets started
from positions $4,000 yards offshore
in landing craft, all infantry was
ashore.
Within two hours, tanks, artillery
bulldozers and supplies were in posi-
ton to secure the beachhead.
Before an audience of about 10000
the Navy and the Army put on a
show which simulated the condi-
lions of an amphibious landing on
enemy soil. 1t climaxed two weeks
of joint operations known as Camio
II.
Marine Presumed Drowned.
One Marine presumably drowned
during today's operation when q
small boat was hit by the screw Of
ship. Those in the boat jumped
into the water when the propellei
blade took a skunk out OF the
boat, which however, did not sink.
The name of the missing Marine
was being withheld until notif1ca-
ton of next of kin.
For nearly an hour before the
boats from the task force started
shoreward, go planes from Marine
Air Group IA carried on bombing
and strafing raids all along the
sand dunes which were supposed
to mark the first defenses OF the
enemy.
AS this action progressed, under
water demolition teams, the Nays
famous Frog Men," swan ashore
and squirmed their way up toward
tank traps set in the sand. After
they had planted their dynamite
charges, the Frog Men" made their
way back through the surf to a
point where they were picked up by
speeding personnel boats and, as
the last was hauled aboard, the
tank traps disappeared in cloud OF
smoke.
This was the signal which started
the landing boats speeding shore
ward behind rocket ships. As the
first Of the cadets took up positions
along the beach, smoke grenades
releasing bright-colored smoke were
hurled inland to mark the front
lime and guide the planes which
continued strafing runs inland
ahead of the assault troops.
After three waves had landed,
Marines came over in fourth wave
to set up the landing areas for
supplies of all types. Shortly there
after, the tanks and guns were on
the beach and moving inland behind
the cadets, who by that time had
swarmed over the dunes.
The task force, which was under
command of Rear Admiral r. o.
Davis, consisted of 48 ships OF
various types. A total personnel
Of about $4,000 was involved IN the
operation.
Landing Efficient.
In the same efficient manner the
landing force came ashore, it re-
turned to the larger ships standing
ofshore. All equipment and per.
sonnet was aboard two hours after
the beachead was declared secured.
Commenting on the operation
Rear Admiral James L. Holloway
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy, declared that it was "a mag
nificent demonstration of efficiency
and coordination between the three
services, Army, Navy and Air. anc
that he was completely satisfied
with the entire operation"
In this he was seconded by Maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Admiral Byrd a Patient
AT Johns Hopkins Hospital

By the AsSociofsd Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd, 59-year-old
explorer who returned last April
from his second major expedition to
the South Pole, was under treatment
at Johns Hopkins Hospital today for
an illness expected to clear up in
three or four days.
He was admitted for Study and
diagnosis last night. The hospital
would not explain the nature of his
illness but indicated 1t does not in
volve the possibility of an operation.
1t reported his condition today was
satisfactory"
Admiral Byrd is a member of the
Virginia family which includes Sen
ator Byrd, his brother. He recently
has made his home in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

morrow, after which the mishipmen
will board the transport New Kent
for return to Annapolis where an
nual leave starts Tuesday. The Ca
diets will board the transport Noble
to return to West Point where leave
will start soon after they land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Grain Ship Damaged

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. q
R.-The 7,176-ton American grain
ship John La Fargo was damaged
in Hamburg Harbor today, and the
cargo is being unloaded to deter
mine extent of the damage. harbor
authorities reported. The ship left
New York August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
RUGS AND CARPET
REMNANTS
Befhesda Store

1850 Wool Hand Hooked Rugs, 4x6, $3.50
1880 Oval Hand Hooked Rugs, sx12, 1890
$50 Bath mats Observation-Disclosures k.95
$50 Bath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sos
1880 Green Wilton Rug, sx1o------ss.00
1928 Green Wilton Rug, sxS------1os.oo
1os.oo Brown Wilton Rug, sx1o.s--7s.oo
1878 Rose Ruftex Rug, sxs.s------1 os.oo
1923 Wool Hand Hooked Rugs, ax4- 11.s5
32.25 Wool Hand Hooked Rugs, SKIS 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

ALL ITEMS ARE FROM REGULAR STOCK but for one reason or another
explains price
Quantities limited and advise early selection No exchanges refunds
ALL SALES FINAL! USE OUR BUDGET PIAN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Prince Regent Fcuored
To Win Grand National

A1NTREE. England, March II
-(PN Aintree opened its spring
meeting with a possible tlp-ott 1or
Saturdays renewal of the Grand
National SAeplecnase: a race IN
which all Is starters fell.
Meanwhile two more horses were
Topped from the Grand National
field today - and the second
choice became a doubtful starter.
Today's two scratches from the
1o3rd running of the four-mile 1885,
ward grind were the 40 to l shot
Keep Faith, one Of James V. Rank S
three entries, and Mrs. E. G. Will
liams' Barn Dance, a 100 to l out
slider who had won two of his three
most recent starts. Their with
drawaI, as the Grand National
meeting opened in heavy going al
ter an overnight rain. left the field
at SO - largest since the record
66 of 1929.
In London, meantime, the Victor
ia Club of British bookmakers held
its next-to-last callover of odds,
leaving the Irish Champ, Prince
Regent in the favorite's slot, al
though boosting him from Z to l up
to 17-2. He was backed for $50, 600
at 9 to |,