davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
Wayman Church News

Mothers banquet sponsored by
the Boys choir, will be held in
the Gym, Thursday, May 6, at
7:3O p. m.
Rev. Theodore Hudson will
preach the Mothers day sermon
at the mornink worship service,
Sunday. They Boys and Senior
choirs will sing. Immediately fol-
lowing the service dinner, will
be served in the dining room of
the church.
The Women's Auxiliary, N. A.
A. C. P, will meet Sunday after
noon at 4 at the Fifth street Y.
All members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Minnie Greenwade, vice
president will preside.
The executive board, NAACP,
will meet at the office, 1920 West
Fifth street, Monday evening at
8. Membership campaign workers
will make their first reports at
this time. All workers are urged
to attend.
The Criterian club will hold a
business meeting at the church
Tuesday, May IL. Final arrange
ments for the 4th annual "All Or
ganization. Tea" will be made. All
members are urged to attend.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
Funeral Notice

Mack Reese, age 46, was born
in Georgia. He died May 3, 1913,
at the Miami Valley hospital. He
resided at 1103 West Second
street. Funeral services will be
held at the McLin funeral home,
1870 Germantown street, Thurs
day at 1870 p. m. Rev. J. w.
Broaddus officiatin. Burial will
be in Woodland cemetery. Friends
may call after 6 p. m. today at
the McLin funeral home. Survi-
o r are his wife, Lula; mother,
Mrs. Amanda Reese; one step
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Riley;
three brother, Lovett of New York
Stiff Burrie and Frank, and three
sisters, Bertha, Cornelia Recess and
Mary Reason, all of Dayton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05

CHICAGO, May 5. (ANNP)-
Announcement has just been made
through the Chicago Negro Cham
Der of Commerce that four of it's
member corporations will sponsor
a daily broadcast of news Of the
activities, progress and welfare Of
Negroes. The broadcast will be
over station VIVID, Monday thru
Saturday from 7 to 7:15 a. M,
and will include the time, tenn
perature and the weather fore
cast.
In commenting on the signifi-
canoe of the program. Oscar C.
Brown, president Of the Chicago
Negro Chamber Of Commerce, ex-
pressed deep qualification on the
part OF MS organization. mr..
Brown said, regardless Of the
racial identity, what 100000 peo-
pie do and what is done to 400,-
900 people is news. The metropoli-
tan dailies and the radio news cast
have almost completely ignored
this ever-growing population of
our city. Most of the news that
has been given about the group
has emphasized shortcomings,
rather than much of anything of
the worthy activities and accom-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05

The national convention Of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal
church (CME) opened here yes
terday morning at the Phillips
Temple CINE church. The con-
vention is being attended by more
than $50 clergymen and lay lead
ers within the church. These del
egates were selected representa-
tives from AZ annual conferences
throughout the country.
DIR. Arthur w. Womack, pastor
of Phillisp Temple church is host,
DR.. L. L. Ellison Of Cincinnati,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
Chicago to Train
Police in Race
Relations

CHICAGO, May 5. (ANP)-
Training of policemen in race re-
lations will begin soon, Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy of Chicago
announced this week.
This answer was given in dis
cussion of a recent recommended
ton by the Council against Racial
and Religious Discrimination in a
report of Negro-white friction in
housing.
The council advised the "estab-
lishment of a special human rela-
tons detail and in ~in-service train
ing program of inter group rela-
tons in the Chicago police depart
ment."
The mayor said, 81 believe the
in-service training program is
about ready to go into effect"
The opening date of the school
for policemen cannot be an
nounced yet, Deputy Commission
err Redmond Gibbons said. Ac-
cording to him this school will be
not merely a race relations school,
but a general school for policemen
which will give special profess
sional training for assignments in
Guiding those among minority
groups.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
New Books al
West Side Library

Lister below are recent addi-
tions at West branch library. 9th
err books on a variety of subjects
can be found in the library. Also
interesting magazines, pamphlets
and newspapers.
Fiction
Heye: The Founding.
Hewlett: Wild Grape.
Hancock: Doctor Kim.
McCrome: Red Plush.
Rinehart: Light in the Window.
Swanson: Unconquered.
Mason: Eagle in the sky.
Bourne: Drums of destiny.
LeLslie: Iron men and gold.
Halleran: Outlaw guns.
Wolff: About Lyddy Thomas.
Lockridge: Raintree Country.
Babcock: Julie.
Non-Fiction
Spears: Painting patterns for
home decorators.
Mason: Party games for all.
Cunningham: Paul Lawrence
Dunbar and his song.
Auer: Handbook for discussion
leaders.
Scott: Joe Louis in picture.
Fitch: Their search for God.
Livingstone: Everyday beauty
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
NV Golden Rule

(By William Henry Huff for
AMP
If l can always do to others
AS | want them to do to me
And look upon all men as broth
ers,
AS brothers all men ought to be,
| shall be satisfied.
If l can meet all of the people,
That halt and lame; and rich and
poor,
Those underground and in the
steeple,
My inner hopes will higher soar
That's all I have desired.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
More Than ESQ Clergymen
Attend CINE Convention Here

presiding elder, and Bishop Henry
Porter of Memphis, Tenn, is host
bishop.
The business sessions which
started Tuesday at 10 a. M, will
discuss several matters of extreme
importance. Most important will
be the Phillips school of Theolo-
gy in Kansas and the construction
of the Collins chapel hospital in
Mephis. The hospital plan has al
ready received subscriptions totall-
ing to over 100000.
Boss Crump's home hailiwick
may be the site of a modern Ne
gro hospital very soon.
Last evening, the Lane college
glee club of Jackson, Tenn, en-
tertained the delegates and their
guests in a concert at the church.
This was their second annual con-
cert. Their rendition of sp~irituals
was particularly inspiring.
The group will have a dinner
this evening and will be addressed
by Mayor Louis Lohrey and Rev.
R. W. Coleman, executive secre-
tary of the Church Federation of
Dayton and Montgomery county.
The CINE church is n of the
largest Negro church groups in the
country. 1t should not be confused
with the African Methodist Epis-
copal (AME) which is a separate
organization. The general confer
ence will not be held again until
1850. This conference represents
more than half million members
of the denomination.
According to DR.. Womack this
conference will continue through
most of the week.
Dayton welcomes the delegates
to this convention and hopes that
they will enjoy their brief stay
here despite the probable handi-
cap of inadequate housing facili-
ties and eating accommodations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
Plans Daily Broadcast
OF Negro News

plishments that occur every day."
A unique feature of the pro-
gram will be found in the Satur-
day program. On this day there
will be included a calendar of
coming important events. Organ
izations and groups whose activi-
ties are of community or city
wide Importance or import will be
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
Propose Ordinance To
Fence In Open Pits

A proposed ordinance to be
considered by the city commission
was submitted yesterday by city
attorney, Herbert S. Beane. The
ordinance requires fencing around
pits, ponds and excavations on
city and privately owned property.
This ordinance was made neces-
sary b ythe hazards which these
pits and excavations presented to
the children who are inclined to
play around such places. Several
children have drowned in these
places in recent years. Only re-
Gently the atlerness of a playmate
saved an 8-year-old girls life.
The ordinance will prohibit
maintenance of ponds or other
open excavations containing water
more than six inches deep; re
quires all swimming pools to be
fenced all around to a height of
at least three feet; and it pro-
vides a penalty of $25 to $500 for
violation of the ordinance.
AS a result of a recent survey
by city engineers, Al pits, ponds,
ravines and excavations were dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05

covered on privately owned prop
erty. These should definitely be
fenced in. Similar hazards were
found on seven pieces of city
property. How many of these haz-
ards we're marked off in this area
of town has not been ascertained
as of this writing, but the Daily
Express will take the responsible
ity of finding out so that the well
fare of our children will be safe
guarded. The last tragedy in a
pit occurred just south of the De
Soto Bass Courts. A 4-year-old
boy was drowned there a year
ago.
Those who know of hazards that
have not been pointed out for
fencing should bring them to the
attention of the city health au-
thorities or the police.
1t is estimated that it will cost
the city $4,000 to fence haz-
ards on city property. The ordin-
ance must pass the city commits
sion before it goes into effect.
Those interested in> the safety of
our children should urge the COM
mission to pass favorably on it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05

Popawski: Small game hunting.
Robinson: Dark companion.
Andrews: Explorer comes home.
Bible: Championship football.
Stephenson: Double your vcab-
ulary.
Bauer: Stop annoying your chill
dren.
Early: New Orleans holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

ford Gale of Tuxedo Park, Whining
ton.
Miss Mary Janet Willms of
Dover has returned home after
spending two weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Prettyman, Miss FlOrina San
dersOn of Milford, also spent a week
with them.
Richard Lawson of PHILADELPHIA
has been visiting his cousin, Will
liam Leverage. On Thursday he re-
turned home accompanied by his
cousin and mother, Mrs. Norton
Leverage, Mrs. Frank Reed and
Mrs. Lester Farens of Milton.
Richard Hart of near Lewes was
an overnight guest of Russell BEN
nett on Saturday.
Austin Armstead of Lebanon.
Pa, visited A. Nelson Bennett last
week. Nelson spent the weekend
with Austin and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. BlwOOd Hudson and children
in their new bungalow at Selby-
vile on Sunday recently.
Mrs. Herschel Bennett entertain
ed to dinner on Thursday, Mrs.
William AulthOuse, Miss Doris
AulthOuse, Miss Betty Ann Gar
land and Miss Anna Whitelev of
Harrisburg, Pa. and Mrs. Deiema
Mitchell of Milton. They all eniov-
ed a trip to Bethany Beach and
Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
SLAUGHTER NECK

Superintendent of the Sunday
School Vinal H. Carey has announ-
ced the Sunday school will be held
every Sunday morning for one hour
beginning promptly at ten o'clock
during the month of August. All
are invited to attend and be on
time.
Preaching services will be omit
ted during August, the vacation
month.
The annual Sunday school picnic
day is Wednesday, August 4. at
Oak Orchard on the Indian River.
All are invited to go and take a
cake. There will be plenty of ice
cream for all to enjoy.
The w. S. G. S. meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening. August
3, In the church basement. Mrs.
Paynter Collins will serve as hos
tess. Mrs. Thomas Logan and Mrs.
Charles Weischedel will entertain
during the social hour.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard M. Green
OF Dover visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Workman and children and
Mrs. Susie Green on Sunday. Rev.
Green preached the sermon at the
RehObOth EpWOrth Methodist
Church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman and Mrs.
Alice Sheppard attended Bethel
Methodist Church in Lewes last
Sunday for the dedication of the
new pipe organ. They were guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth POynter and Mrs.
Ella Lank.
Miss Ruth Platts of West Ches-
ter Teachers College spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Platts at Argos
Corner.
Miss Elaine ArgO entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Walter Muncy
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Muncy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Med
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
LEWES


Mrs. James Prettyman and FAM
1ly of Wilmington, Delaware. are
spending this week ia LeWes with
Mrs Frettyman's mother-in-law,
Mrs. Ida. NJ. Prettyman, at her
home on Mulberry ST. Mr.. Pretty
man win join his family this week
end.
Mrs. Byron r Clifton Of Bridge
vile, spent a few days this week,
ia LeWes with her brOther-in-laW,
Mr.. William p. Clifton and his wife.
at their new home in Pilot Town.
IN a single service on Sunday
morning. held IN the Bethel MethO-
dist Church, here, dedicated a new
pipe organ, gave its first public
try out and raised sufficient money
to pay for the instrument and
few other additional improvements.
Dedication Of the organ, a new
M0ller instrument complete with
chimes and belfry amplifer, was by
the Rev Dr. Hamilton p. Fox, SUI
perintendent Of the Wilmington
District Of the Peninsula Methodist
Conference. At the cOnsOl for its
first performance in connection
with the musical portion OF the SER
vice was Mrs Sara j.. Albertson,
church Organist
The Embarrassing endeavOr,
which resulted in the pledging Of
$1,000 to completely wipe out the
standing balance of payment due on
the organ, was a spontaneous ges-
ture on the part Of the cOngrega-
ton Bethel Methodist Church, be-
sides purchasing and installing the
new organ, recently renovated the
church property. Total cost Of the
combined projects was $12,6 500, of
which up to Sunday morning, S5,-
600 had been paid. The $1,000
pledged at the morning service
cancels out the short-lived deficit.
In his dedicatory sermon, DR.. Fox
preached on "The Church-A Liv-
ing Force" J" He described the insti-
tuition Of the church as "the one
great force that feeds into the plan
OF life" serving the needs of all
people everywhere. ''The church
has thrived for centuries" he said,
because it grows out Of a living
source.
The dedicatory program included
vocal solos by Miss Sarah A. Re
velle, daughter of the pastor of the
church, Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr. A.
l. Brittingham Of the official board
Of the church, gave a history of the
negotiations which resulted in the
purchase Of the new orban. Special
music was presented by the senior
and junior choirs, directed by Mrs.
Dorothy Heyler. Sunday afternoon,
the organist, Mrs. Albertson, gave a
recital.
Members Of the Lewes Lions Club
are Offering a Televisi0n Set COM
plete with aerial to be given away
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Reed and
children entertained to dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Lev
erage of Argos Corner and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Farens and
daughter Barbara of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Trevetts, Sr., and children of Ches-
ter, Pa, on Sunday. Mrs. Trevetts
and son Clifford, Jr., returned home
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Clarke and
son and Mrs. Ethel Marvel of Bal
timOre, Md. spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clendaniel and children of Poplar
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
spent the weekend at Slaughter
Beach and has as house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Beard and daughters,
Cynthia and BOnny of HOckessin
and Mrs. Wilmer CasOn of Seaford.
On Sunday other dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren
and Mrs. William Higman of Lin
coin City.
Monday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry PTettyman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo of Mil
ton.
Keep in mind the Sunday school
picnic and take the children on
Wednesday afternoon, August 4.
The Willing Workers Glass will
meet with Miss Emma Jane Cover
dale on Friday evening, August G..
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

On Labor Day. The money raised
through this will be used toward
the installation Of tioodlights for
the Lewes High Athletic Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrew War
ringtOn Of LeWes, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
son, James A., Jr., born on the 18th
Of July at the Beebe Hospital, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hogue of
West Palm Beach, Florida, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. HOgue's
brother, the Reverend Joseph C..
Phillips, at the RectOry.
Major Justus b. NaylOr, c. E., u.
S. Army, who is stationed at Fort
Dix, New Jersey, spent the week
end in LeWes with his wife and
mOther-in-law, Mrs. Friedrich G..
Clifton, Sr. Major and Mrs. Naylor
had as their weekend guests, Mrs.
William Vance and daughter, Miss
Mary Vance and Miss Stephen Doda
Of Perth AmbOy, N. J., and Lieut..
Mack Mckee Of Fort Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burton Of
Chester. Pa, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Carter, Sr., at their cottage on the
beach.
Mrs. Fuller Davenport Of Kings
ton, Pa, is spending some time
here with her nephew, Mr.. Frank
lin c. Maull and family at their
home on Pilot Town Road.
Mrs. Clarence Edgens and son,
Clarence, Jr., mOtored to Salisbury,
Nd, on Sunday, to visit with Mrs.
Edgens' son, Mrs. Wilda Scott and
family.
Mrs. Mary Tingle, Of Milford,
spent Sunday in Lewes with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Elliott and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynch and
family Of ColEingsdale, N. J., were
the weekend guests of Mrs.
Lynch's mother, Mrs. George Fish
er at her home on Jefferson Avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Frances of Balti-
more, Nd, recently visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucy Lowe at her home
on Kings Highway. Mrs. Frances
was formerly Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welden Britting-
ham have moved into their new
home on LeWes Beach. The Brit
tinghams were living at the Lewes
Dairy on Pilot Town Road.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

who purchases eggs from the flock
owner.
Users of vaccine for the pre-
ventiOn of Newcastle disease are
also advised by Mr.. Baker that
under the limited permits issued.
distributors and buyers must file
their names with the State Board
of Agriculture. All containers are
labeled that the vaccine is for trial
and experimental use.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
Agricultural
Field Day Aug. 10
CONTINUED from nrst page,

NNN--s~-AN~A eAoLA 4AAob NlHey
aware poultry fiOcks, to determine
immunity to Newcastle disease is
offered by the poultry department
OF the State Board of Agriculture
H. R. Baker, poultry pathologist
for the state board, states that anv
flock owner in the state, whether a
hatchery egg producer or CONNER
cial egg producer, may avail him
self of this service.
Tests Being Received
The poultry department is also
receiving Newcastle tests on all
fiOcks that are being blood tested
for pullOrum disease. The result
of these tests are sent both to the
flock owner and the hatcheryman
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

An exhibit on Newcastle disease
and the method Of vaccination is
one Of the educational exhibits Of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service at the Kent and sus-
sex Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

If mullins are to be made for
breakfast, the pans may be creased
the night before and the dry ingre-
dients mixed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

The average person tends to over
estimate the weight of dark cOlored
objects and underestimate the
weight of light COlored objects.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Also e eraIn-Hetty. superb Donna.
FOURTH RACE-The Kiamensi Handi-
cap; pure. $500; 3-year-olds and up;
Plaster (Kirk) ESQ 2-3Q
Incline (HaskeD 2.4o
Time, 2:09.
Also ran-Bam, Oreling.
FIFTH RAcE-The Newcastle Handicap;
purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and oo;
Miss Ii: %Hdii driiio tHanford 1900 7.1o 40
Elpis CHansman) 800 3.a0
Rampant (Basile) 4.3U
Also ran-Red Shoes. FIRST Yiisht, Whip
saw.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: lii miles: -.
Golden Bull lBreen) $50 $50 500
Picardy Belle (Hansman) TAO 3.50
Denagee (Pappas) o'oo
Also ranwNirht Count, Dirl.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; " miles, go
Head an Tell (Gorman 7.60 4.bo 3.S0
iron Pigeon (Wahler) $40 3.!9
Bad Light fGilberD d.4o
Iime' Iiso 'raaniS17kisht aiS7kiht Answer. Fresh Breeze,
Sugar Pete.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; allow
Tsssro bTisr s4zp IGornpan $40 aa.e9 a.e9 s.so s.so
Pujante Donoso) 2.oo
Also %e' 'ranETea Maker. Useless, Scholar
ship, Joe Mandell.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Miss GriIIo Returns
To Form 10 Triumph
Al Delaware Park
BY fhs Assoeiatsd Press

STANTON, Del, June 19.-Miss
drillo finally ran back to her fine
l947 record today as she soundly
whipped six other Allies and mares
In the SIS 00-added New Castle
Handicap at Delaware Park.
Mrs. Barclay Douglas Mill River
Stable mare won by two and one
half lengths.
william G. Helis' Elpis came from
far back to take second money. two
lengths in front Of Mrs. Helene K
Haggerty's Rampant. Then followed
Howell E. Jackson's favored Red
Shoes, Whipsaw, First Flight and
Camargo. Honeymoon was scratched
Ira Hanford piloted Miss Grillo
over the muddy mile and one-six-
teenth in 1:4s to pick up the purse
of $20,850. Her hackers received
$500, $7.10 and $40.
A total Of 2o,ss2 persons wagered
81 i,322, ,354.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
.Aqueduct Results

BY the Associated Prsss
FIRST RACFPurse,. $4,000: maideI
Allies; 2-year-olds; 5k furlongs
Binding Tie CMehrtens) $50 900 22l
MesmeriZed (Guerin) S.7O g.SI
Front Row (Arcaro) z.1C
Time, :)7,
Evening star., 1948-06-20

| Also Yan-Nell T.. Tannetts. Fleet
Vixen, Dedantly, Lois F.
Wheatley etable.1elair STUD entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; naiGen
Chaldean tZufelt) 2.70 2.4Q
Battle Theme (RerO zoo
Time, 1:4s2t.
Also ran-Be Ready, rersepolis
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; hurdles; 3-year-oids and up: about
Homogenise fAdams) TO $40 2.40
Snow King End tJensenl $50 2.4Q
knights Armor (4cDonslO 2.4O
Aiso %e: :r.SnAAibatross and oestapo.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. .$4.B00; allow
ances: Miles; 3.year-oldl;. 8 furlongs.
WsIss Sh,RaiE T.ag Sss9a sas..ro, 1910 stS sssSS
Shy Katie (Sorrenttno) 400
Time, 1:12ss.
Radio Time and rilament.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000; allow
The Dervish CMcPhee) TAO $50 $50
Allies Pal (Jessop) 500 $40
Jet Black (Zufelt) $50
Time, 1:44ts.
jersey Isle.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Charles Town Results
Iy the Associoted Press

BY the Associated PreSS
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $780,. claiming;
rave on Red anS ssse sR np0ss ao
HSdisy kS eS1tp pat ape9snSSs sea4scs.> $50 2ssS
Ms1SP.ct. HsG neetrix, Play ' Devil. r''' '''
SECOND RAcEPurse, $500: claiming;
R:ets R:sy sssf esf Gi.tahaS' isstJ1aSH' 44o 1aa5o a5o aS
Mauve (shireD $40
Also s ranWIittle Pom. chalpre, ~oeorsia
S''f' 'dosi nsily = DouSe d.0rs paid ss5s.aoo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
yesr-olss ls5,.. and upward aoS9t * d1rioass
wa5 4ims. Dix 1!sGss. !MsE''n''' 4'0
Abrazo, Rush Order, Fairy o.
ing; 4-year-oids and upward; IL miles. 4,
s.isky s.ad,, rSssy trai1nbe n.Iqibe $50 sSSoo 8
f''F Time. 'n n:5s%1s, %
Also ran@.Buss. Long vsllss. Shining
Sea. Double Eddy and Blue Echo.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: alley-
AImoay s Rankin, 1880 s49 SsSS
Stanley tSnyderl doU Z$U
Talcum Spray (kratD 2oo
Time, 0:503s.
nostic, knights Ace and Gray Del.
as. H. Hall entry.
SIXTH RAcEPurse, $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year- -olds and upward; about
furlongs. -, ..o ,ao
High Heart (Ballenger) $40 5S0 a'9S
Blue April (Ardutnil S.eo 5.S9
The Demander (Miller) o.oo
Time IL, M, c,.,un. v,t.,,.,
Rubicon and How Happy.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; LIZ miies;
Venci tPalumbo) 1o.2O 4.ZQ S-oX
Ariel Gift (Baird 2.eO 2oU
Relief Flag (PafundD 3.eo
Also ran-Hslgas. Artro, Gallant. Omaha
Mike and Our Bid.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim |
ing; 4-year -oIds and upward; ~ miles.
Jubilee Gem (Kratz) $50 $40 2.2o
Concluded (Meyerhode 900 2.eg
Peace Fleet PalumboD 2.4o
Time, 2:113s,
Also ran-Minority, Roy c, Foxler, Enos
X and Dinner Bell.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Once you know what our fleet.testers know.
YOU wouldn't consider any tires but Seors new
AltSTATE Premivm-Q QvoIity tires :. even if
you had 10 poy more for theml You Just cont
pvt price on SAFETY ;. But. you poy no
premium for the extro.sofety, extro ong-life.
and exsro.s .sotisfoction thot comes with the 35%
deeper 'reod design. and 1919 stronger cord
body Of l00% royon in these AlLSTATe tires
As matter Of foet, they actually cost you less
thon most others charge for conventional first.
quoity tires. which do not have premium quoIty
feotvres. rs The ereotest tire voIve Sears hos
ever offeredl