davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
Piknik Primorcev

v nedeljo Sc vrsi piknik Pri-
morcev ma prostorih Hrvatske-
ga mar. donna ma 6314 St. Clair
Ave. Cisti preostanek je name
njen v pomoe potrebnemu naro-
du v domovini. Ia posetnike bo-
do imeli pripravljen okusen
obed opoldne in sicer topic ja-
njetino in druga okrepcila. Pri-
porocajo sc "a obilen obisk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
v bolnixnici

Mr.. Mike Vrh IL Newburgha
Sc je pred kratkim podal v Low
man Pavilion mestne bolnisni-
zee, kjer So prijatelji lahko obi
scejo. zelimo nnu, de- bi se mu
xdravje kmalu povrnilo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
MARY BENESOVSKY

Vceraj popoldne je preminila
v mestni bolnisnici Mary Bene-
sovsky, stara 26 let, stanujoca
ma 448 E. 157 st. Rojena je bila
v Trstu, odkoder je prisla v
Ameriko pred '18 lett. Bila je
clanica drustva Modern Crusa-
ders st. As SDZ. Tukaj zapusca
zalujoce starse Franka in Cath
crime ter sestro Millino. Pogreb
sc bo vrsil v ponedeljek zjutraj
oh g., uri il Svetkovega pogreb-
mega zavoda ma 478 E. 152 St.
v cerkev Marie Vnebovzete in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
Mladir1a IL useh delou
sueta poplauila Prago
10000 delegatov Sc BIO zbralo ma
festivalu demokratske mladine

PRAGA, "a. julija-Glavno mesto ceskosovaske re-
pubke e danes popavena mladino, XII e il vseh deov
sveta dospela madnski festival Svetovne ederacije
demokratske mladine Ia organzaca ina bae 500OOOO0
prstaSev v vseh delhi sveta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
|Konferenca 0 <nemskh problenlih" h"
bo sku$ala potolazid Francoze
Francija obljubila udeleziti Sc
posvetovanja, XII BIO samo ''proucevalo'
vprasanje nemSke industrializacije

PARIZ, a. julija-Nocoj e zvedelo, da Sc bo v
krakem sestaa konferenca treh sill proucevanje
Skin problemov XII bo ocvidno vrsila namenom da
Sc potolaz Franco XII e postala vznemrjena vsed
vega amerskega programa ndustriaizacijo Nemcije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
Ma dopustu

Nd uopuS1u
Poznani Richard Lauretig, Xxi
'je veckrat nastopal ma n nasih
odrih predno je bill vpoklican k
vojakom, je prisel domov ma 60
dnevni dopust IL Nemcije. Pc
dopustu Sc DO podal v glasbeno
Solo v New York. Prijatelji so
vabljeni, da ga obiscejo ma do
mu 1900 Meredith Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
JOHN p. BUEHNER

Nagloma je umrl vceraj v
Willoughby, O., John Peter
Buehner, star SO let in stanu-
Joe ma 1343 Ric h m ond Rd.,
Lyndhurst, o. Zapusca 5 otrok !:
Mrs. Betty Bush, Frank v &C.
neva, o., Mrs. Catherine Oma-
hen, Mrs. Loretta Ford in Mrs.
Ann Cameron. Pogreb Sc bosvr-
Sill v torek zjutraj IL Svetkove-
ga pogrebnega zavoda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
kOnferenca krScanske
mladine v Oslu

OSLO, "a. julija-Pri otvori-
tvi Svetovne konference krscan-
ske mladine je incl prvi govor
holandski delegat DR.. w. A.
Wiser Hooft, generalni tajnik
Svetovnega sveta cerkev, XII je
rekel v zvezi vojno, XII jo je
njegova dezela pricela proti In
doneziji, da "cuti krivdo vsled
strasnih dogodkov, XII so Sc pri-
petili ravno, ko smo sc zbrali
skupaj."
Pricakuje sc, da DO konferen-
ca sprejela resolucijo, S katero
bo urgirala mir v svetu. Doslej
so delegati Holandije in Indone-
zije imeli vec skupnih molitev.
Poleg ostalih drzav so poslale
svoje delegacije tudi Poljska in
Ceskoslovaska. Zedinjene drza-
We imajo najbolj mocno delegaci-
jo, XII steje 300 clanov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25

Osvobodilno gibanje Indone-
zijcev Sc je pricelo re pred VOL
no, postalo pa je Sc bolj mocno,
ko so kolonijalne sile vsled svo-
jih prvih porazov vojni proti
Japonski izgubile ugled. S po-
razom Japonske so Sc teznje
kolonijalnih narodov "a osvobo-
ditev izpod kolonijalnega SUI
zenjstva Sc bolj razplamtele, ta-
ko da je anes m alo azijskih
narodov, XII bi Sc zeleli vrniti v
kolonijalno suzenjstvo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
Predlaga, da VarnOstni
svet prekine vojnO

WASHINGTON, "a. julia. -
Kongresnik Vito Marcantonio je
danes predlozil resolucijo, S ka-
b. @ -.
tero urgira drzavni oddelek, maj
nemudoma prinese vprasanje
Observation-Disclosures vojne pred
Varnostni svet Zdruzenih ma
rodov. Resolucija ne bi bila Ia
kon ampak bi izrazila le zeljo
ameriskega kongresa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
Balanced
 Budget Is
 NowSee
By CHARLES MOLONY

WASHINGTON, March 15.-LRl- The Government has a good chance to finish the l947 fiscal year with balanced budget-the first since 1880.
 And if the budget is not balanced on June 30, number of govern ment analysists agreed today, it will come closer than at any time since 1881, when the deficit was $462 100000.
 Since then, annual spending has exceeded income by sums ranging as high as S57,400, 900 ,000.
 The analysists told reporter President Trumans January esti- mate Of S2.293, 100000 deficit for the current fiscal year will prove much too high because.
 1.-TaXes, swollen by high level business and income payments to individuals, give promise of topping the $40,230,0Oo00O January esti- mate by a billion dollars or more.
 2.-Spending is proceeding at a rate far under the SAP. .523. .OOO. .O00 January estimates and may under cut that figure by well over bil- lion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
SKI DOPE
1Bv THE AssOCIATED pREss1

(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 Some of the worlds best skiers will perform today and tomorrow at Sun Valley, Idaho, in tEe two day Hartman Cup races. Switz- erland, France, Norway and Can ade have entries on hand to com pete against many of America s best.
 The visiting snow riders have made clean sweep of American titles this winter and the Ameri- cans are aching for a little re- venge And American hopes will ride considerably with the per formances of 14-year-old Andrea Mead of Rutland, Vermont, Gret- chen Fraser of Vancouver, Wash, Bob Blatt of Palo Alto, California, and Jack Reddish of Salt Lake City Another feature of the two day event is that once the returns are in, the Olympic committee, headed by Albert Sigal of San Francisco will select the U. S. teams for the trip to the winter games in Switzerland, in l940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
BRAD WA5HBURN IS TO LEAD PARTY
 up MT. MtkINLEY

NEW YORK. March 5.-tR- Robert G. Lange, 2l-year-old New Hampshire University sophomore, has left by plane for Minneapolis, enroute to Anchorage, Alaska, to join party of eleven who will try to ascend Mt Mckinley.
 Lange, of Melrose, Mass, said the group plans to fly a ski-equip- ped plane to the 6,000-foot Null drow Glacier at the foot of 0,300- foot Mckinley prior to the climb.
 Bradford Washburn, of Cam bridge, Mass, expedition leader, will be accompanied by his wife, Lange said Others in the group will include Norman Bright, a Wright Field, Dayton, O., civil ian employee; George Brown of Ross, Calf; James E. Gale, Elm endorf Field, Alaska It. William D. Hackett, Camp Carson, Colo. and H. T. Victoreen, University of Chicago Physicist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
HAWAIIAN CASE FOR STATEHOOD
 x BEING HEARD

WASHINGTON, March l5.--tR- Gov. Ingram NJ Stainback of Ha- waii and two Territorial Senators were called before the House Pub lie Lands Committee today to pre- sent HaWaii's case for statehood.
 Several committee members al- ready had indicated they take com mittee approval of statehood legis- lation for granted
 After the first two days of the committee hearing, Rep. Mudrock tD-Arizl said he waa pal.lcularly pleased at the bipartisan support for making Hawaii the 49th state.
 Noting that both Democratic and Republican House members had in- trcduced identical Hawaiian state hood bills and appeared to urge their enactment, Mudrcck com mented that was not always the case in admitting new states.
 Before the Civil War" he said new states were admitted to the union to preserve the political bal arce on a strictly partisan basis. After the Civil War. political con- alterations still were paramount in the admission of new states. This time there appears a united effort for the common good"
 Rep. Barrett (R-Wyo), expressed concern over the technical question of ownership of Hawaii's public lands, and remarked:
 I'm going to see that Hawaii gets fair treatment"
 Barrett contended that the west ern states did not get flair treat ment when they were admitted to the union because the Federal gov ernment retained ownership Of large tracts of public land. The original l3 states and others later carved out of the northwest terri tory have no Federally owned pub lie domain, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

resided continuously for one year next preceding the date of election in the Territory of Alaska. within the corporate limits of the City of Juneau. shall be entitled to register
 The office of the City Clerk will be open for registration every day from March l, l947 except Saturday afternoons, Sundays and legal holi- days, between the following hours:
 From 8 80 A. M. to l2 100 P. NJ. and from 100 P. M. to 430 P M. and will close at noon on the Saturday
 before the day of election
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April April l, l940 for the purpose of the election
 of a Mayor, three Councilmen and one School Board Director and for
 voting on the following proposals. Proposal No. l Shan the City of Juneau, Alaska, acquire by purchase for S210.00000 Cplus any amounts expended on new construction and other items chargeable to capital account between June 3, 1946 and the i date on which payment of the pur-
 chase price is madel the public utility 1 JUNEAU WATER WORKS and it's property itemized and shown on It's option to purchase given to said City of Juneau; and issue and sell reve- nue bonds, payable soley from un-
 pledged revenues of the JUNEAU 1 WATER WORKS so purchased, in
 cluding future additions and im provements. sufficient in amount to
 obtain and pay said purchase price? I Proposal No. 2-Shall the City of l Juneau, Alaska, acquire by purchase for $500. .00000 the public utility ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND | POWER COMPANY and it's real
 and personal property and property rights itemized and show on it's op- ticn to purchase given to said City : of Juneau. and issue and sell reve- nue bonds, payable solely from un  , pledged revenues of the ALASKA /, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER , COMPANY so purchased, including ; future additions and improvements, sufficient in amount to obtain and pay said purchase price?
 Proposal No Shall the City of 1 Juneau, Alaska, acquire by purchase, for S15.000 co the public utility NEIL ] SON WATER WORKS and gil :ts i property in accordance with it's said | option and issue and sell revenue
 bonds, payable solely from un
 pledged revenues of the said NEIL
 SON WATER COMPANY so pur- chased, including future additions and improvements, sufficient in
 amount to obtain and pay said pur-
 chase price?
 Dated this 1st day of March, 1947 c. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk First publication, March l, l947.
 Last publication, March %, l947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
BASEBALL.

Major League exhibition games played yesterday resulted in the following scores;
 St. Louis (N) 4; Detroit (A) 0; ten innings.
 New York (N 4; Cleveland (A) 2.
 Brooklyn CND IF; Service All Stars o first game).
 Brooklyn (N) 4; Panama League All-Stars 3 (second game).
 Cincinnati tN) '; Philadelphia CND Q2 innings).
 Pittsburgh tN) 5; Philadelphia CA) i
 St. Louis (A) T; Toledo (AA) ?.
 Chicago (N) 9; Portland CPC- L) 6.
 Hollywood PCD 5; Chicago (A) i
 Boston CA) 3; New York ATL) 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
Baif If Win Flowers

LOS ANGELES. Many rats in the Los Angeles area, turning up their noses at traps baited with cheese or bacon rinds, are being caught with lures of carnations, gardenias, roses and other flow CTS.
 City Health Officer George M. Uhl said rodent control crews dis covered t-.e rats developed taste for flowers by eating decaying bouquets discarded in business districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
RUSSIAN OpERETTA TO BE PRESENTED
 BY JUNEAU HIGH

The Forest Prince" a colorful operetta in three acts, will be pre- sented by the mixed chorus and glee clubs of Juneau High School on March 28. The production, com hining the musical and dramatic talents of the student body, is an innovation in student performances, and is under the direction of Cor della Keppinger, music instructor, and Helen Schaefer, dramatics su- pervisor.
 The story is based on the turbu- lent and romantic times of Six teenth Century Russia, and the music, including Cossack choruses, is based on the work of Tschai- kowski.
 Claire Folta, soprano. has the feminine lead, that of Tatiana. the Princess of Russia, held for ransom hy Cossacks. Opposite her Rodger Pegues, tenor, will take the part of Vaslav, the dashing chief of the CoSSacks
 Included in the cast of characters are: Sonia, Vera Fryer: Ivan, Wal ter Kleweno; Tatianas Ladyin- waiting. Grace Satko; Ilytch, Du- ane Hogue; Mother Vanya, Hen rietta Burgh: Tsar Mikhail, Cliff ford Cole; Prince Dmitri, Dick Wingerson; and Jester at the Tsar'S Court, Buddy Hunter.
 Directors report that rehearsals are progressing very satisfactorily and the operetta promises to be one of the outstanding school events of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
FIGHT DOPE

There were several fights last night that resulted as follows:
 At New York. Jake LaMotta, l6l, New York, outpointed Tommy Bell, 141h, Youngstown, 10. rounds.
 At Boston, Johnny Shkor, 2l912, Boston. got TKO decision over Tani Mauriello, 200, N2W York' in the eighth round.
 At Chicago, Sammy Angott, at 143l2, Washington Pa, Knocked out Nick Castiglione, at IA, o1 Chicago, in the fourth round.
 At Hollywood, Calif., Rudy cruz, 136l2. Los Angeles, outpointed Vic Grupico, 1862, San Francisco, in 10 rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
"NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
 OF VOTERS"

Notice is hereby given that on the lst day of March, 1947, the office of the Registration Officer will be open for the purpose of registering per sons desiring to vote at the next an- nual Municipal Election. Any person tWenty-one years of age who is citizen of the United States and has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
DUTCH LUNCH

The Legion of the Moose will en- certain members of the Moose Bas- ketball Team at a dutch lunch at the Moose club rooms tonight at 9 o'clock. All Moose Legionnaires and Loyal Moose, as well as members O. the basketball team, are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on February 27th, 1947, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Kathleen M. Andrews, of Douglas, Alaska, was appointed administra- trix Of the estate of EDWARD RICHARD MCCORMICK, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said administrative at the office of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice.
 KATHLEEN M ANDREWS,
 Administratrix. First publication, March l, 1947. Last publication, March p, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
NOTICE TO PURLIC

In accordance with rate else where, Juneau registered private duty nurses wish to announce that beginning April 1, 1947, fees will be sl0 for each eight hour shift.
 pr. adv. 526-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
CRIMSON BEARS ARE CHAMPIONS
 OF CITY LEAGUE
Defeat Imperial Cagers Last Night in Final
 Game by 50 10 30

In the last regular game of the basketball season for Juneau, the Crimson Bears of Juneau High School last night took the City League championship from the Imperials by score of 50 to 30.
 For the better part of a slow first quarter. the Imperials led in scoring First, they had it 4 to 0, then to l, as both teams work ed hard throwing the ball out of bounds.
 Outing the last two minutes of the quarter, Merritt, Aase and Mead each sank a bucket; and with two free throws by Mead and Sanford, Juneau took a one point lead at the quarter, to T.
 Except for tt,e first basket in the second quarter, sunk by Jack Pasquan of the Imperials, the Crimson Bears stayed in front for the remainder of the game. Pas quan's basket was the only one maG2 by the Imperials in the sec ond period.
 Juneau sank i3 points before the half-time whistle blew, to run their tally to 2l against the I'm perials' nine Ed Nelson was last to the Imps enc minute before the half when he fell and sprain- ed bis ankle slightly That took lot Of the punch out of the Imrer- ial attack He was replaced by Thibodeau.
 Second Half
 In the second half, the Imperiais picked up their game briefly, pull ed to within 12 points. They couldn't keep it up, however, and once again the Crimeon Bears started to lengthen their lead. Aase, Mead and RuGs each sank two field goals, and Sanford one. A free toss by Aasa made 1t l5 quarter points
 For the Imperials, Scott sank two, Jack Pasquan one, and Pow CTS one field goal and two free throws for total Of 10 tallies, which set the score at the begin ming cf the final period at 36 to 19.
 The final quarter was not very diffelont in scoring from the third. The Imperials, still in the game, but not very successfully, sank Il points. The Crimson Bears slow ed down until the final minutes of play, which got to te mad scramble for points.
 In a strictly man to man scrim- mage, each team racked up a couple Of ba~kets, with Juneau getting the best of it before the final whistle blew and begged the score at 50 to 30.
 The last two points for the Im- perials were made after the off cial end of tke game by Jack Pasquan, who had teen fouled by Jimmie Rude and sank pair of free throws.
 Points Made
 Fob Sanford substituting for Jack O'Connor, who was on the bench witfrsa sprained ankle, play cd a pretty good gamc at the left guard position. High point man was Herb Mead with IT, trailed by teammato Aase with H.
 For the Impelials, Scott, Jack Pasquan and Powers each sank total of 10 points, which left nothing out of their total score for the rest of the players on the team.
 Preceding the championship contest, there was game between the Juneau High School second string and the third string As might be expected, the second team took the game, trailing for only the first quarter. Half time score was 18 to T, and the game ended 24 to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

Trade in soybeans is credited with making the Chinese port of DaIien an important center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
BASKETBALL

Scores of college basketball games played last night follow
 NAIB Tourney semi -finals) Marshall 56 Emporia (Kansas) Teachers 55; overtime.
 Mankato (Minn) Teachers 52; AliZona State tFlagstaff 46 Mid Atlantic Conference Tourney, (s2mi-finals)
 Muhlenberg 58; Albright 55. LaSalle AZ; Swarthmore 43 Playoff for District Two NCAA City College New York 6l; Syra- cue 59
 Kansas 51; Colorado 39.
 Canisius 55; Fordham AT.
 Georgetown Univ. 61; Boston College 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

Read the want-ads for bargainsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

Making a bid for a welterweight title hout with Ray Sugar" Rob- inson, Sammy Angott of Washing ton, Pa, won his fourth comeback start last night in Chicago Stadium by knocking out Chicago's Nick Castiglione in the fourth round of a scheduled ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
Sports Briefs

The New York Giants, AZ players and officials and six New York newspapermen, will leave Monday from San Diego in two Matson DC-4 four engine planes for Hon. olulu. In tie Islands they'll play a series of exhibition games with the San Francisco Seals.
 Willie Hoppe of White Plains, New York, won his fifth worlds three-cushion billiards champion ship last night, heating Jay Boze- man Of Vallejo, California Hopes only 1ival-Art Rubin of Brooklyn lest to Andy Ponzi of Philadel- phia.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Fuller Only D. Boy
LEFT in AAU Rinq Meet
s,eeicl pis.stsh 3 m ST.

spseial Dispstsh - Ihs SAnr
BOSTON, April -. George Fuller,
Merrick Boys Club middleweight,
| Ii Washington,s last survivor In the
National AAU boxing tournaments
semifinals here. Hawaii, with five
little battlers remaining. appears
to have the best chance for team
honorS.
Fuller was the only winner last
might Of i've washington boys who
were In the second long day Of action
here. His victory was I split de-
cision gained over George Wolfe
| Of Milwaukee. II was . terrific
rally late in the third round that
swayed the two judges to vote In
his favor. while the referee nodded
for Wolfe.
Four other D. G. boys. including
two who were picked to 90 places
| in this meet, 112-pound Johnny
Arduini and 118-pound Puggy King,
lost yesterday. Arduini won his
opening bout yesterday morning over
Art Portley of Milwaukee, but in
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Five Derby Candidates
Face Test Saturday
In Race al Jamaica
BY The Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, April 9.--After four
days OF preliminary pfancing. Step
father and Better Value are the only
galIopers already sure Of seats on
the Kentucky Derby choo-choo from
these parts, but Saturday some OF
the fanciest Of the glamour boys
step up for their reservations.
Better Value Just about won his
train ticket with his hard-driving
nose decision at nnile-and-a-six-
teenth Monday at Jamaica. Step
father practically got his lower
birth yesterday with \ sizzling
fourth in the 6-furlong Expert
mental Handicap in which Green
trees highIy-touted Blue Border was
q meek fifth, causing no end OF
CONSERVATION among the Derby
crystal ball gazers.
Following up the abbreviated Ex-
perimental, five of the top two dozen
winter book choices for the Run
for the Roses are expected make
their bids for the ride to Kentucky
In the full-dress Experimental at
a mile-and-s-sixteenth Saturday.
This one moves the 3-year-old select
set up into the serious prep" work
for the Wood Memorial week from
Saturday.
As q result, three Of the expected
starters fit in among the top eight
Derby dandies. headed by the winter
book favorite, Cosmic Bomb. rated .
5-to-1 choice now. The oil burner
from Bill Helis' New Orleans barn,
though, will have to be hotter than
two Judy afternoons In tangling
with Phalanx and Jet Pilot, who are
10 to- Is to /, respectively. In the
future books at the moment.
In addition to these three, Satur-
days field probably will include
Colonel OF, the New Orleans loper
owned by Claude Tanner, who was
made 20-1 in the Derby futures
after two outings in his home town
this winter, and Owners Choice.
hope of Mrs. John D. Hertz to I'LL
the shoes that have been empty IN
her stable since the retirement OF
Count Fleet.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Kindergarten Stakes
Heads Card al Bowie
~ ,he A..oc;at.d Press

BOWIE, Md. April s.-Three
2-year- -olds Brandy Punch, Ro-
manette and Thermaid-were ex-
pected today to be the crowd favor
ties In the $7,5O0-added Bowie Kin
dergarten Stakes, Maryland's first
major test for the new crop Of
juveniles.
The trio headed the list of a
dozen overnight entries in the four
furlong event.
Fred Wyse's Romanette took TOP
money in four races and finished
second twice in six starts at the
recent New Orleans meeting. Also
an impressive winner at New Or
leans was ThaEmaid, coupled In the
betting with Wianno Lad, owned by
Mrs. E. T. Magann.
Cedar Farms Brandy Punch was
an easy winner here last week.