davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-13

RUGS, nne oriental, exceilenL conoltlon:
scatter 6 size s,o, b S. accepted on DEBT
RuGs. l blue 1lxis Wilton and pad with
2 matching runners; l brown 9xlS loose
weave; also solid walnut desk and chair.
RGG sALE-2oo large and small orientsls;
IsaScsd s1S d prices ns open BARE s FSo p SHOP s42
sss, s.; sR3:: sss5 Il. s4fs. e.
$50; sarouE, axia' reg. price s5a5, sale
DTse na aon.s ssss ras: A.0 sHsssY "sk RSo eo
sAwsIis. aS .i ny and nd sSRG Rp. rsdlals 1btn
fitting arboT; Sin ttltins table En- 24,!n. Tin jig; liz
CO.. INC, Ma. 0050, Mr.. Adkins. Ia
SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. Treadle.
$40 ana up so 5 Portable s,aa5 ao Sn sE,s anS W
SEWING MACHINES. SINGERS. sale or rent:
c2ses seSfT s4i ssh sE"so s MA ~ s!as
SEWING MACHINE .sAIE-sinsers.- elee-
DESKS. dtaS DGss sssas sonsos otssi
ssatrs nfas. sr% THm a..ty s. hS asBs
n'N,. nSN NA. N4c9sga ssfs. f IA. sssa. '04 10th st.
SEWING MACHINE-New Home electric
sssns CASH R'sas 5s or II b:t
TR. 1866. 13s
SEWING MACHINES-Immedia delivery
on brand-new New Home consoles and
portsbles, SINGER rebuilt consoles and
makes Have your old sewing machine
converted into electric sle,7b. Open Wed.
MACHINE SERVICE, 350s Conn. ave. n W.,
EN-. 1855 or EN-. 1904. is
SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. .Treadle.
$40. SO; treadle S49.50; portable, 500:
portable. S125; console 81 40 so. SINGER
SEWING CENTER, 1340 @ st. NV. Ma
o1S4 Ia
SEWING MACHINEs-Reduced prices plus
10r discount. Treadles, pertables. con-
soles: tailoring maehiues; renta.s. Repair
specialists. Machines electrified. PENNA.
AVE SEWING MACHINE CO.. 2l49 Penna.
ave. NV, Ma. 1oS3. III
SEWING MACHINES SINGERS; electric
Swear guarantee; S. mo. New machines.
aO-year factory guarantee. 1mmed dsi.
s4i4 18th ct. NV. Open ewes. till 8.
SINKS. new and used, all sizes; faucets
BLOCKS, 3056 M st. NV, MI. 7141.
, 1948-06-11
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The SIS. JOSIAH Smell
is scheduled to sail
from New York on June 3rd
1913, and is due at Frederik-
sted, June 18th. accepting
freight for Trinidad, Guanta,
Georgetown, P~aramaribo,
Guina.
Alcoa Steamship Co. Inc.
ROB'T I. MERWIN and co.
Inc. Agents
, 1948-06-11

erected in any fire zones and that all future buildings in such
fire zone shall be of either masonry, slow-bming or fire
.resistent construction, in accordance with standards of design
and construction to be set forth in the rules and regulations.
In areas within the town districts, but outside the fire
zones, no building or structure of frame construction shall be
built after the effective date of the law nearer than five ()
feet to the neighboring property line, so that between two
frame buildings there shall be a fire gap of not less than ten
IQ0l feet. Buildings of masonry or fire-resistent construction
may be built closer to such property line in accordance with
rules and regulations which may be issued.
No electric wiring for the transmission of electric, power
or lighting circuits shall be undertaken, unless done in accord
Iance with the regulations for Electric Wiring and Apparatus
of the National Board Of Fire Underwriters as determined to
Ibe applicable under rules and regulations to be promulated.
No sign shall extend a distance of more than fifteen Q)
inches beyond the street line, and any such sign shall be at
least eight () feet in the clear above the level of the side
walks. Any building or other structure, or part thereof,
deemed by the Superintendent of Public Works to be in a
dangerous or unsafe condition from any cause whatever, in
Icluding partial destruction by fire or by hurricane, shall be
made safe and secure or shall be vacated and closed or shall
he taken down, on service of a written notice by the Superin-
tendent of Public Works. The Superintendent may require
any building to be vacated at once in order to protect life and
property, and he may temporarily close the sidewalks and
streets adjacent thereto. Any person refusing to vacate such
building when ordered to do so by the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
combustibles, chemicals, explosives, in~flammables and
other dangerous substances, articles, compounds or mixtures
shall not be stored in any building, structure, place or prem
|ises without the approval of the Superintendent of Public
Work.
Any person, firm or corporation who violates or refuses
TO comply with any provision of the Building Code or any
|Rule or Regulation issued Hereunder may be punished by a
fine not to exceed $4,000 for each and every such violation
land noncompliance.
Copies Of the Building Code may be obtained by appli-
cation to the Office of the Government Secretary in ST.
Thomas, or to the Office of the Administrator in ST. Croix.
government OF the Virgin Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, VI. June /. 1948
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Award ROTC Officer
Bronze Star Medal

Prairie View, Texas.-Capt We
jay S. Bundarn of Baltimore, Mary
land, was recently awarded the
Bronze Star Medal "for exemplary
conduct in ground combat against
the armed enemy in the European
Theater of Operations" The deco
ration was presented by Brigadier
General Edwin w. Piburn, COM
manding general, Texas Military
District, at retreat parade held at
Prairie View Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, Prairie View, Tex.
Captain Bundara, graduate of
Howard University, Washington,
D. c., entered the military service
as a first lieutenant in March of
1941. He was assigned to the 366th
Infantry Regiment, Fort Devens,
Mass.
Captain Bundara went overseas
with the 366th Infantry in March
of 1914 and after serving with the
18th u. S. Air Force for 5 months
the unit was attached to the 92nd
Infantry Division. During the Ital-
ian Campaign, Captain (then first
1ieutenamt) Bundara served as ex-
ecutive officer of Company A and
later company commander of Com
pany L, 366th Infantry.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
"a Science Branches
Seeking Polio Clues

Research supported by the March
of Dimes is delving into "a dis
tinct branches of science in it's
search for a cure or preventive
for infantile paralysis. Here are
the fields which the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
is probing:
Chemistry, physics, nutrition,
PHYSIOLOGY, anatomy, pediatrics,
pathology, orthopedics, preventive
medicine, public health, epidemi-
ology, sanitary engineering, me-
chanical engineering, electrical and
electronic engineering, neurology,
internal medicine, otalaryngology
biology, physical medicine, i'm
munology, virology, psychology
and psychiatry.
Money contributed in the annual
March of Dimes has enabled the
National Foundation to expand it's
nationwide program of research
until it now supports work at 80
of the country's foremost institu-
tions, covering 20 states. These
studies are not confined to polio
alone, often branching off to re-
search into other related diseases.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Newly Actiuated
Units Assigned Sind
Airborne Division

Fort Bragg, N. C.-Three newly
activated artillery and quartermas-
ter units have been assigned to the
32nd Airborne "All-American" Di-
vision at Fort Bragg, N. c.
With the newly assigned units,
the division has more concentrated
artillery fire and antiaircraft pro-
lection plus the facilities for bath
and clean clothes after an extended
performance in the field.
The 98th Field Artillery Battal-
ion, with eighteen 155 howitzers,
GIL enlisted men and MA and Ms
tractors, to move the large guns,
provides the additional artillery
fire for the airborne division. At
present the battalion is listed as
non-airborne unit, but it is expect
ed to become airborne at a later
date. The artillery battalion is COM
manded by Major Ralph Norling.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Rites Held For Mrs.
Hattie Jackson

Funeral services were held mon
day at Ragsdaye's Mortuary for
Mrs. Hattie jackson, 524 S. 3rd
Ave-, who died at her home on jan
uary % after weeks of illness.
Mrs. Jackson was a long time
resident of Phoenix, coming here
from Tennessee 36 years ago. She
had been operating hotels and
rooming houses for many years
here.
She is survived by her former
husband, George Jackson, of Mon
rovia, Calf, two sisters, Mrs. Nora
Jones of Phoenix, Mrs. Fannie Pri-
or, one brother Bud Barnett, both
of Chicago, one niece, Helen Muir
ry of Tennessee, and nephew
James Howard of Phoenix.
Rev. M. Thompson officiated at
the funeral. Ragsdale Mortuary in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

Clarence MARCEL, often referred
to as the Father of Troop No. II
was accorded the Scouts highest
honorary tribute, last Saturday
evening at North Phoenix High
School after dinner program
where the 26th Annual Scout Con-
ference was held.
John T. Kimball. one of 6 newly
elected Vice Presidents tended the
awards, a Silver Beaver, to Mr..
MARCEL and Mr.. c. E. Van Ness,
retiring President of the Roosevelt
Council, Inc. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. He lauded the untiring efforts
of Mr.. MARCEL who has been active
in Scouting for II years which he
has spent with Troupe II.
Mr.. MARCEL was appointed last
summer as neighborhood Commis-
Sioner.
During his career in hadling
Scouts is credited with turning out
boys who have become great men
and fine citizens whom this COM
munity is justly proud.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Negroes Serving On
important Freedom I rain
Committees In Phoenix

Nine Phoenix Negroes are assist
ing in the planning of the program
of the American Heritage Founda-
ton and the Freedom Train. These
leaders are working in an inte-
grated program with leading Ame-
rican citizens of the Valley of the
Sun, representing business, labor,
fraternal and mass communication
groups.
These committees are: Executive
Committee, Walter 1. Murray;
Press Committee, D. F. Benson, ed
itor of the Arizona Sun; Women's
Committee, Irene McClellan-King
and Juanita FavorS; Organizations
Committee, DR.. David M. Solo
mon, and Wade Hammond; Labor
Management Committee, j. West
brook McPhearson; Church, F. D.
Mcdonald; and American Justice
Day, H. Daniels.
While the objectives of the Foun-
dation are simple Ito recreate ap-
probation of the freedom and civil
rights enjoyed by the American
citizen, and to point out that neg
lect of these hard-Won liberties can
mean loss of them) the organiZa-
tional set-up of the group is high
ly complex.
Actually, the Foundation is the
largest peacetime mobilization of
Americans yet attained. Scores of
top representatives of almost every
segment of American society have
banded together on non-partiSan
basis to promote year of Reded-
ication"-a tWelve-month program
to be supported actively by mil
lions of Americans and to be ex-
tended to all Americans.
Spearheaded by the Freedom
Train-a special seven-car railroad
unit which will bear over 100 of
the nations most priceless docu-
ments of the forty-eight states of
the union, thousands of citizens
ceremonies will be conducted thro-
out the country during this year.
Although sponsored by the At
torney General of the United
States, the Foundations program
is directed and financed by private
citizens. At a May, 1947 White
House meeting, endorsed by tht
President, it was announced that
citizens representing various cross
sections of American endeavor
were elected to executive jobs.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Joe Louis Has Been
Champ Longest

New York, Jan. 28.-Joe Lewis
has now been the heavyweight
boxing champion longer than any
other man in ring history.
AS of Wednesday, Louis reign
comprised ten years and 213 days
since he won the title from Jimmy
Braddock at Chicago with an g.
round knockout in 1887. The long
est previous tenure was that of
John L. Sullivan, who was cham
pion for 10 years, 212 days, from
Feb. 7, 1882 until Sept. Z, 1892.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Notes On Desert
Mashie Golf Club

The Desert Mashie Golf Club
held it's second meeting at the Elks
Rest, 1907 S. 7th Ave-, on WedneS-
day, January 18th. DR.. Thomas A
Crump presided. Milt Coggins, Pro-
fessional of Encanto Golf Club, and
members of the Advisory Board of
the Mashie Golf Club, discussed the
possibilities of tournaments, the
use of handicaps and Blind Bog
gies. He discussed the Ladder Tour
naments elimination match-play
tournament, medal play. The club
adopted the Chicago Park District
Handicap System.
DR.. C. A. Bradford, of Los An
geles, was unanimously elected as
Honorary President. 1t was also
moved and seconded that Glenn
Mallory be elected chairman of the
Advisory Board.
The following are the officers
and members:
DR.. Thomas A. Crump, President.
Aubrey C. Aldridge, Secy-Treas.
Walter T. Murray, Reporter.
Members of the Club: DR.. Lowell
c. Wormley, Joseph Goone, Ernest
Bartlett, A. c. Aldridge, Curtis
Ramsey, Thomas A. Crump, Wal
ter I. Murray, D. E. Perdue, Ray
Mercado, Clarence A. Bradford,
Pink Moseley, Frank Rosenstack,.
Milt Coggins, Edgar Cross, Arthur
Arbow, Glenn Mallory, and Johnny
Ward.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Negro Vet Is { Executed In
Oreqon State Penitentiory

Salem, Ore, Jan. 23.-Wardell
H. Henderson, young Negro veter-
an, was executed in Oregon State
Prison gas chamber today with the
parting words on his Ipe-"I'Ve
never in my life killed a man. I've
had raw deal.'
Organizations and individuals all
over the nation had rallied behind
Henderson to demand his sentence
be commuted from death to life
Imprisonment.
Governor John Hall refused to
intervene despite positive proof
that racial prejudice had motivat-
ed at least one juror in arriving at
his verdict.
Henderson spent three years ov-
erseas during the war. He was ac-
cused of the murder of Walter
Poole, Vanport butcher, on Christ
mas Eve, 1945 A motion for new
trial was denied and he was SEN
tenced to execution in the gas
chamber.
Hilmer A. Welin, foreman of the
jury that heard the case, declared
in an affidavit:
"T sincerely believe that if War
dell Henderson had been a white
person, the jury would not have
voted for the gas chamber"
Welin further testified one of the
Jurors had said during the trial IAN
example must be made of Negro
because they were menace and
must be put in their place or they
would overrun u.s."
While the Negro youth was con-
demned to his prison cell he COM
pleted four oil paintings. One OF
these he presented to attorney Irv-
ing Goodman, counsel for the Ma
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People Gin appreciation
of what you and others are doing
in my case"
Goodman had obtained Welin's
affidavit and had forwarded it to
Governor Hall. One hundred Port
land attorneys, and Womens church'
and veterans organizations had
appealed to the governor for COM
mutation of the sentence.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Transportation Unit
Entering Sixth
Year OuerseaS

With the Eighth Army in Yoko-
hama, Japan.-The 610th Trans
portation Truck Company in Yoko-
hama is adding new pages to its
lengthy record Of accomplishments
with U. S. Forces in the Pacific.
The 61Oth Truck Company went
overseas in 1912 and landed in Bris-
bane, Australia From Australian
the unit moved to New Guinea and
later to the Philippines. Captain
John r. Powell, Cincinnati, Ohio, is
the present commanding officer
and First Sergeant. Jesse J. Bust,
Montpelier, La, is the unit first
sergeant.
During World War II, Sergeant
East served with the 93rd Engi-
neer General Service Regiment in
the China-Burma-India Theater.
He was awarded two battle stars
for participation in the Burma
campaign.
In addition to Sergeant East, the
top non-commissioned officers Of
the 61Oth Transportation Truck
Company are: First Sergeants w.
Comes, Waterbury, Ct; Paul Whit
man, Pittsburgh, Pa, and James E.
Spivey, Newport News, Va.
Also, Technical Sergeants Taft c.
Bell, Newark, N. j.; John H. Chris
tian, Redwood City, Calf; Henry
Stever, Newkark, N. j., and Eugene
Tolliver, Akron, Ohio.
Staff Sergeants of the unit are:
John A. Burnes, ST.. Louis, Mo-; K.
C.. Hagen, Colfax, La, James Mid
dleton, Wauchula, Fla; John H.
Rack, Jr., Marshall, Texas; Chris
topher Simmons, New Brunswick,
N. j.; Ephriam Sweat, Watertown,
Tenn; Haskey c.. Thompson, De-
troit, Mich; Elmer Walter, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Davis H. White,
New Orleans, La.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
The Crossroads Club
Opens in Yokohama

Headquarters Eeighth Army, Yo-
kohoma, Japan.-"The Crossroads
Club" a recreation club for nom
commissioned officers of the first
three grades, was opened recently
in the presence of Brigadier Cen
eral Frank C. Mcconnell, Com
manding General of the Second
Transportation Major Port.
Only first sergeants, master SER
geants, technical sergeants and
staff sergeants assigned to the Sec
ond Transportation Major Port
are eligible for membership. The
club was established in May, 1947,
but was placed on an inactive stat
us until rehabilitation work on the
club building was completed.
Ninety-five sergeants from the
194th, 207th and 489th Transpor-
tation Truck Battalions compose
the club membership. Second Lieu
tenant Jesse D. Thomas, Sharon
Hill, Pa, serves as club officer.
Officers of the club are: Techni-
cal Sergeant Willie West, Jr., of
Shreveport, La, president; First
Sergeant Walter Comes, Water
bury, Conn, vice president; Staff
Sergeant Christopher F. Simmons,
New Brunswick, N. j., secretary
treasurer; and Staff Sergeant Dav-
id H. White, New Orleans, La,
steward.
Members of the Board of Gov
ernors are: First Sergeants Jesse
J. East, Montpelier, La; Harry
Jones, Columbus, Ohio; Earl o. Sa-
wage, Chester, Pa, and Staff Ser
geants Hashiel C. Thompson, Hen
derson, Tenn, and Sanders Wright,
OI.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
SahuarO Club Hold
First Annual Election

The Sahuaro Club which was or
ganized last summer held it's first
Annual Election last Monday eve
ming at the Ragsdale Mortuary.
This club was organized to foster
the best interest of the community
and began it's activities the first of
this year by sponsoring open dis
cussion on the school bond election
at several local churches recently.
Officers elected were: J. H. Ste
wart, President; Homer Roberts,
Vice President; Sylvester Ware,
Secretary and John Ward, Treas
urer.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Over $4,000 Spent
On One Polio Case

The case of Mrs. Marjorie Coop
er of Holland, Michigan is an ex-
ample of how expensive infantile
paralysis can be. Over period of
two years, the Otta County Chap
ter of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis spent $12,111.9O
in March of Dimes funds in pro-
viding medical treatment forsMrs.
Cooper. The 1913 March of Dimes
campaign in January will mark
the National Foundations tenth
anniversary.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Past Exalted Rulers
Council Holds
Annual Election

The Past Exalted Rulers Council
of Arizona held it's annual election
of officers last Sunday at the VIM.
H. Patterson Lodge here in Phoe-
nix.
The meeting convened at 2:30 p.
m. with Chief Antler Ernest Walk
er in charge and with Exalted Rul-
ers of three other lodges in attene-
Tucson, Globe and Flagstaff.
After the meeting the Exalted
Ruler and their guests were served
dane, Tucson, Globe and Flagstaff.
and dance which many celebrities
of the city were invited.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Conduct PT.A. School

Members of the Maricopa Coun-
ty Council of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations met with Carver High
P. T. A. last Tuesday to discuss P.
T. A. work. They were: Mrs. C. E..
Engstrom, President; Mrs. Bert
Cross, 3rd Vice President and Mrs.
Ed O'Connell who discussed P.T.A.
Organization and its Principles,
Program Plans and Plans of Work.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Battles
who arrived in the city last week
to spend a months vacation in the
Valley of the Sun as house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hammond,
1921 E. Washington ST., says this
Arizona Sun is very invigorating.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

Mr.. Battle is a member of the
3-man Parole Commission for New
York City and also Vice President
of Police Athletic League.
He expresses a special interest
in recreation for children which he
claims is the best way to prevent
juvenile crimes.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

For Protection Against TB
Buy and Use Christmos Seuls
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Bell Slipping, Hursey
Improving, May Put
Up a Good Fiqht

Smuggy Hursey, Washington mid
dleweight, takes another crack at
lanky Tommy Bell, Ohio welter-
weight, in the 10-round main-event
fight on tomorrow nights Liberty
A. c. boxing program at Grifith
Stadium. Bell gave Hursey q pretty
fair going over last September, but
Smuggy has improved a bit since
then and Tommy apparently has
slipped mite. It may be closer
this time.
1t was a good tight to watch
last September. although it was all
Bells on the score sheets. Bell
noored Hursey in the third and had
him in trouble on one or two other
ocasions, but Snug had the strength
to Withstand Tommys knockout
attempts.
Bell has been here training for
the last two days, and says his
intentions are to score q knockout
this time.
Hursey recently got back in win
ming stride by decisioning Cecil
Hudson at Grifith Stadium. Bell
ended a nice string of Smuggy's
last time, the local boy having scored
eight decisions, four knockouts and
one draw until they met. Hursey
never was one to dodge the tough
fights, however, and since that Bell
thing he tangled with Sonny Horne,
Harold Greene and Anto Raadik
before beating Hudson.
Bell has a particularly good left
hook and the advantage of reach
over Hursey, although the local boy
will outweigh him. Smuggy adopted
crouching, rolling style last time
that got him out of trouble, and it
may be thing to use again tomorrow
night. Snug is tough, and says he
intends to wade right into Bells
hooks and try for q knockout him.
self.
Heading the supporting program
are two six-rounders, Johnny Ar
duini VS.. Lew Yonkers, bantam
weights, and Tommy Bennett VS..
Bobby McQuillar, lightweights. Fours
are Billy Gray VS.. Red Gaddis,
feathers. and Puggy Lyons VS.. Jimmy
Hawkins, welters.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Suffolk Downs Results
by the Associated Press

. FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
sss,1 e.: S::Si IS ss,Ss: sss ss;;s sss,. s'a' @
ss gig e.. Kills M:: S: yss;sE, essas ssSs
Discover, Carolina Star.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
5ohnn: isf e. ssutp "a uDssrs @es
Time, 2:03
s, Also Isn|Ksls PRIDE. sibsis, ssson,
Oaiiy double paid 1891 500
THIRD RAGE-purse. $4,000, allow
ances; 4-yesr-olds and upward; II. miles.
hsdys Mr punShn o4Shsn 'Gy9sss go ssS s9
N'Rsms' Fine 1T. 1a4f7a'a'o' $50
v.ebs Also ran c5an1A|propado' 1|nn Hippodrome era
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
longs.
Tsrpan Hump 11,4o $40 $40
Athlete (Taylor) $50
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Goins Airy, Mesl. Oracle Son
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; handi-
Andys aIory pieoa ah0 usSss6S Ssc 1e4d ~'s $50
cDockstader lMcTague) $50 400
Agrarian U (Rodriguez) 740
Time, 1888.
Also ran-Mr: Chairman, eGay Gum
ner,, Perfect Bahram, Misleader, Butler,
CO. T. Babin entry.
SIXTH RACE The Hannah Dustin
Handicap; fllies and mares; purse $1b,-
900 added; 3-year-olds and upward; II.
miles.
Liteco (Picou) 37.40 $50 700
oh Halls Gal (McCreary) $40 $50
oh Mother CLARK $50 $50
ah T5msa Ran !.sa dsaa heat for place.
Also ran-Play Tag, Hot Slippers, Kan
Acres, Spats, Joe's Gal Dobudura.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year -olds; / mile and 70 yards
Grand Entry (Rod' guez) 1920 $40 40
a Kid STUFF (Rozelle) $50 $50
Tilenny (FernandeZ) $50
Time, 1:44.
Also ran-Roman Jobe, a Transatlantic,
Inscroll, Lucky Incident.
Gay & Null entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 4-year- -olds and upward: N miles.
War DELEGATE (Delara) $50 $40 $50
Sea Log tFernandez) $50 300
Geronimo Guce) $40
Also ran - Russian Valor, Plscerville,
Bonnie Golos. GALAXY, Haggerty.