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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
1869 MACARTHUR BLVD. suitable
used car lot, etc, Me. 1900, Du,
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
AirbOrne Division
Officer Assigned

FORT BRAGG, North Carolina
Captain Bradley Biggs, 687 North
Seventh Street, Ne wark, New
Jersey, a member of the third bat
talon, 606th Airborne Infantry
Regiment, Send Airborne Division,
has been transferred to the Far
East Command.
Captain Biggs entered the service
in 1910 with the 372nd Infantry
Regiment at Fort Dix, New Jersey.
He was graduated from the Infan-
try Officers Candidate School at
Fort Benning, Georgia in 1912 and
assigned to the 93rd Infantry Di-
vision. In September, 1912 he was
assigned to the 758th Heavy Truck
Battalion and four months later
volunteered for parachute train
ing at Fort Benning.
Following graduation from the
parachute school, Captain Bigg S
served as unit commander and
plans and training officer of the
555th Parachute Infantry Battalion
at Camp Mackall, and Fort Bragg,
North Carolina, until the unit was
deactivated in December, 1947. Dur
ing his tour of duty with airborne
units he made more than 80 para
chute jumps and several glider
rides.
Captain Biggs was integrated
into the Regular Air Force as a
first lieutenant in July, 1916 and
transferred to the Regular Army
three months ago. He was promot-
ed to the permanent grade of cap
tain in 1913.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Broadway Business
Man Succunbs
To Heart Attack

Sudden death comes to John c.
Whitted, proprietor of the Broad
way Recreation Center and Pool
Hall at 2777 E. Broadway, last
Wednesday night. Heart attack was
given as the cause of death.
Mr.. Whitted is one of the old
residents of Phoenix, has been in
and out of the city until about
three years ago when he estab-
lished the business on E. Broadway.
Funeral services will be held at
the Whitney Funeral Home this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains
will be shipped to st. Louis, Mo.
for burial.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Colonel West A.
Hamilton Retires

Colonel West A. Hamilton, In
fantry-Reserve, former professor of
military science and tactics at
Morgan State College, Maryland
and A. & M. College, Prairie View,
Texas, was retired from the Army
today after completing IS years
service in the Army of the U. S.
Colonel Hamilton was awarded a
hand-lettered scroll by the Depart
ment of the Army in recognition
and appreciation of his lengthy and
faithful service to his country,
signed by General Omar N. Bradley,
Chief of Staff, United States Army.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

idea in music education and provide
for an extensive program of music
instruction and recreation. Every
music student should spend at least
one summer during his high school
life in music camp. Some 80 or
100 students, representing the lead
ing communities of Arizona, attend
ed the music camp this year.
Van Blackman was first chair
fluitist with the music camp band
and orchestra. Eldridge Gonaway
played bass clarinet with the band
and orchestra, and Evelyn Walters
sang first soprano with the camp
chorus.
Miles Dresskell, Professor of
Music and originator of the ASC
Music Camp, was director of the
Fourth Annual Music Camp. In
structorS at the music camp were:
Felix McKernan, instructor of
band; Charles Bowers, instructor
of orchestra and woodwind; Mrs.
Patsy Kendig, instructor in flute;
Miss Bess Barkley, instructor in
VO1CC, AL 4lO1U DUl1OCh1 I4ISCl uCLOA
in piano; Mrs. Nadine Dresskell,
piano ensemble and music apprecia-
ton; Mrs. c. nevieve Hargiss,
violoncello; Mr.. Ambrose Holford,
chorus and vocal ensemble; Mrs.
Hazel Quaid, piano; Mr.. Harry
Rickel, piano; Duke Miller, baton
twirling.
Daily schedule of activity at the
camp was as follows:
100000 A. M.-Orchestra
9:OO-10:O0 A. M-Chorus
1O:OO-11 100 A. M.-Band
11:00-12:00 Noon = M u 81 C Ap-
perciation
12:OO-1:OO P. M.-Lunch
100000 P. M.-Orchestra
3:00-4:00 P. M.-Instrumental &
Vocal Ensemble
4:00-6:30 P. M.-Recreation
$50 P. M.-House Meetings
800 P. M.-Recitals
The recreational activities for the
music camp youngsters included:
Swimming parties, movies, talent
shows, dances, and a banquet.
Evelyn, Van, and Eldridge ap-
peared as solists on special scholar
ship recitals which were broadcast
over station KTYL, Mesa.
These three students plan to
share their experiences and in
creased technical skill with mem
bers of the Carver High School
Band, orchestra, and chorus next
fall.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Elks Sponsor Bathing
Beauty Contest

The Grand Lodge of the
1. B. P. o. E. of w. as part of their
program during the Grand Lodge
Session to be held in San Francisco
in August 21st to 9th inclusive,
are holding an Elks National Bath
ing Beauty Contest. With the con-
testants coming from throughout
the entire jurisdiction.
In connection with this program,
there will be a local contest held
in this City July 22nd. The winner
will receive as first prize, an all
expense paid trip to San Francisco,
to compete in the National.
The local committee has several
persons and businesses who have
expressed a willingness to sponsor
a contestant, and would appreciate
any prospective contestant calling
4-1772 between 100 P. M. and 500
P. M.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
|DAV Held First
Meeting June %

The reorganized Vergel Bell Post
No. ITO of Veterans of Foreign
Wars held it's first meeting June 20
in the D. A. VS. home.
The following officers were in
stalled: Lonnie McCloud, Post Com
mander; Amos Rankin, Senior Vice
Commander; S. A. Carr, Junior
Vice Commander; James Peters
Patriotic Instructor; DR.. Lowell c.
Wormley, Physician; Clifford "
Grisson, Jr., Adjutant; Wilbert E.
Tanner, Quarter Master; and John
P. Kelly, Department Adjutant.
A short talk was made by In
Spector Berry.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Carver High School Students
Return From Music Camp

Three Carver Highschool music
students returned last Saturday
evening from the Fourth Annual
Music Camp at Arizona State Col
lege in Tempe. Each of these stu
dents were recipients of scholar
ships awarded them by local or
CARNATIONS. These students were:
Eldridge Gonaway who was award
ed a scholarship by the Phoenix
Musicians Club, Van Blackman who
was awarded a scholarship by the
William H., Patterson Elks Lodge
No. ATT, and Evelyn Walters who
was awarded a scholarship by the
Phoenix Select Tones.
Summer music camps are new
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Young Progressives
Petition Gov. Garvey

On Monday, June 20, the Phoenix
Chapter of the Young Progressives
of America launched a campaign
to call attention to growing unem-
ployment in this area, and to the
expiration of the Veterans 1920
Compensation Law.
An apple-selling booth, remi-
niscent of the last depression, was
set up in front of the United States
Unemployment Office, and the
Young Progressives were in busi-
ness. However, they weren't ped
ding apples, but petitions. With
such signs as "Mr. Hoover, we're
at it again." "What'll we do when
these are gomez" and Remember
the Vets-save 52-20"-the booth
attracted the attention of hundreds
of people who were at the unem-
ployment office seeking jobs and
compensation.
The petitions were addressed to
Governor Garvey, asking him to
call special session of the State
Legislature to appropriate funds for
public workS-to put the unem-
ployed back to work. Other pc
titions were addressed to Arizona's s
Congressman, asking them to sup
port the Marcantonio Veterans
Compensation Bill, extending COM
pensation for another two years,
and raising benefits to $35 per week
plus 81 for dependents.
According to reports, things grew
warm for awhile when an employee
from USES came out and told the
girls, who were manning the booth,
that she "had lots of jobs for such
nice girls" One of the Y. P. A'ers
Immediately retorted, "Why didn't
you tell me that when was in to
see you last week?"
Many veterans were attracted to
the booth and offered their serv-
ices in getting petitions signed.
The YPA plans to continue their
work by helping to sponsor neigh
borhood rallies.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Chaplain, Gray
Assigned To Far
Eastern Air Force

KELLY FIELD, Texas Chaplain
(Captain) William R. Gray, Mem
phis, Tennessee, who has been as
signed to the 3O5Oth Air Support
Squadron S n ce September, 1948,
has been ordered to duty with the
Far Eastern Air Force.
Chaplain Gray was commissioned
at the Chaplain's School at Harvard
University in November, 1943, and
served in the Pacific Theatre of
Operations during World War II.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Ball Continues His
Career of Fiction

We were interested in reading in
the newspapers the other day an
AP story headed, Ex-senator Ball
Plans Career as Fiction Writer"
Joe Ball, as chairman of the La
bor Watchdog" Committee, wrote
fiction praising the Hartley
Act.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

About five percent of all aggs
produced annually, amounting to
two billion eggs, became inedible
or are broken on their way from
producer to consumer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

Carl Christensen from Boulder City
were fishing here Monday and
visited with o. K. Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hefty of
Poison, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson
from Fargo, N. D., and Mrs. Cas-
person and daughter Phyllis from
Poison were dinner guests with o.
K. Iverson Wednesday.
Since all operators went on forty
hour week Sept. 1st, George Allen
Sr. is working lst trick, Shirley
Mackey on second, and Clifford
Voorhees, on third trick. Richard
Gaertner on relief or swing shift.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert and son
Keith from Trego and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Roedel and children attend
ed the Regatta in Whitefish Labor
Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

Johnny spent Labor Day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes
Mrs. D. T. Wood is vacationing
in Spokane and Bonners Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baeth and
family were in Troy for a few days
this week. Their present home is
in Martin City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrison
and family and guests spent the
holidays in Nelson, B. c. Mr.. Nor
rison's sister, Dorothy, and an aunt
are visiting them.
Postmaster Juanita McNeill left
Sunday for Sidney, where she will
attend the postmaster's convention.
She was accompanied as far as
Browning by Mrs. Alice Peterson.
Guests at the Ivan Hodges home
this past week included Mr.. and
Mrs Don Richardson and family of
Missoula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gunderson and boys, also of Mis-
soula.
Last Monday Mrs. P. T. Mettler
and the Misses Phyllis and Alice
were dinner guests at the Mark
House home at Hayden Lake, Ida.
Deer Park was the destination of
the Walter Pearsons over last
week Walter Jr. who has
spent the summer in Spokane re-
turned home with them. He entered
school this week.
Returning from a trip to Great
Falls where he attended Grand |
Lodge and visited relatives were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frye.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
STRIKER

Congratulations" Emily on the
fine write up in the Western News
last week of your work at Fortine
as postmaster and of your retire
ment after serving seventeen years.
Let me add you were always de-
pendable and on the job. Our very
best wishes to you and "Vic" for
many years of content and happi-
ness in your lovely ranch home.
John Ammeseiger from Fortine
and Mr. Albert, ranger from Ant
Flats were business callers at o. K.
VERSIONS Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Christensen
from Kalispell and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
Here and There

Adrian Boswell is recovering
from blood poisoning in his knee
This was caused by a fall from his
bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Budina and
Mrs. Schatz were. in Spokane Wed
nesday to attend the circus and dc
some shopping.
Mrs Vern Blanchard is a Spo-
kane visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bivens and
daughter. Colleen, of Spokane,
spent the weekend at the Roy Ma
ness home.
Mrs. Ivan Dempsey and family
and Miss Lucille Jenkins returned
last week from pleasant trip to
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cogar of Oak
land, Calf, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Rubber last week They with
the Rubiers spent three days in the
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett of Yakima,
Wash, were at the Richard Smith
home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hubbard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard of
Spokane hiked in to Little Spar
lake for some exclusive fishing and
overnight camping last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jenkins of Liv-
ingston, who passed through here
en- route to Seattle, returned here
for the weekend. They were ac-
companied by Mrs Fred Gideon and
two children who will accompany
them home to Livingston where she
ful lof lovely handwork that rep
Laffoon. While the visitors were
here they enjoyed a family picnic
with the Carl, Earl, and Leon Laf-
foon families at Schoolhouse lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Sather spent
Labor Day weekend in Seattle,
Spokane and Mt. Vernon, visiting |
relatives. They have a new grand
son, born to Mr. and Mrs. w. D. |
Jones of Aberdeen, Wash. He joins
a sister. Mrs. Jones is the former
Marzella Sather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Akin and
and Clifford spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Yrs. Frank French.
r. E. Clay was a dinner guest
It the French home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farris, Mrs.
.arl Burns and Jimmy, and Mr.. and
Grs. George Strom were Spokane
isitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hutton and :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

Mrs. Henderson is teacher al
Stryker school with Trego school
/ teachers unannounced.
Mrs Carolyn Quattrocchi and sor
Jay leave Tuesday for their home
in Brooklyn, ~ Y.
Cool and cloudy today Sunday
Hoping for rain and more rain as
the woods are terribly dry and the
fire hazard still dangerous.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baughn at
tended the dance in Eureka while
Charlotte Roedel was baby sitter
for their two children Saturday
evening.
Miss Fayme Dixon left Saturday
for her home in New York City.
Mrs. Bud Nordtome and daugh-
tiers were callers in Kalispell We'd
nesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

his impressions of Germans re-
covery.
Germany" the Chancellor says,
is really making a remarkable re-
covery, especially in the larger
cities where legitimate, peace-time
industries are coming back to life"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
GERMANY MAKING RAPID
lPEACE-TLNTE COMEBACK

Chancellor George A. Selke of
the University of Montana, back at
his desk in Helena after a three
months stay in Europe, has told of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

arts entertain
On Aug. 81 Mrs. Farris enter
tanned few friends at a luncheon
honoring Mrs. Lee Kensler.
On Sept. l, Mrs. Alice Farris of
Ellensburg, Wash, was compliment
ted with a barbecue dinner on the
patio of her son J. B. Farris' home.
Mrs. Farris drove over from Kali
ispen on Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
]. B. Farris, and on Saturday they
drove her to Standpoint, Ida, that
she might catch her train for home.
Guests at the barbecue included
MIR. and Mrs. Erford Jaqueth, Mr..
Carlton Joughin and his mother,
Mrs. Lou Joughin and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Earle. all of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
TROY NEWS

Every Saturday at $50 a. m.
there is in the church, catechism
classes. Winter schedule of Masses
starting the second Saturday in
September is $50 a m. on the End
and 4th Saturday of each month.
A new porch and steps have been
added to the church through dona-
tons of material and labor by
Messrs Lensing, Thielan and Lev
igne
The older group of the church
had a picnic Sunday, Aug. % at
Yak picnic grounds. Roasted vein
ers and marshmallows were in
cluded on the menu. Those at
tending were Margaret Levigne,
Yvonne Hamil, Richard Schatz, Lee
Schatz, Dennis Schatz, Dale and
Dorothy COPYRIGHT, Mike and Lar
~ Chimenti, Bill Lensing, and
Mary Ellen Levigne.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
Takirna Places Fifth

Congratulations are in order for
Yakima Club which received 5th
for the float, Mountain Scenery
which was entered in the Libby
Fair parade. In passing we would
like to extend congratulations to
all the winners. It is only when
one takes a special pride in his
work does he put it on exhibition.
The floral displays were really
wonderful and represented much
work. Dahlias were there that
would be the pride of professional
growers. Glads in abundance were
artfully arranged, and perfect
specimens of roses were exhibited.
Vegetables were varied and
large The fanciwork booth was
full of lovely handwork that rep
resented many hours of labor
We feel all those responsible for
this fair are deserving of the high
est commentator, and it is the hope
of the Troy friends that this fair
now in it's infancy will grow and
develop into an annual affair that
will take in all of Lincoln county
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
School Reopens

With the ringing of the school
bell on this September morning
more children were registered in
Troy than ever before on opening
day. There was an enrolment of
24l in the elementary school and
n in the high school, according to
Supt Hodges.
Coach Rife is quite elated that
fifteen boys turned out for football.
While he misses some of the last
year graduates, he expects to get
quite a team ready for the first
game of the season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
w. S. c. s. Meets

The Women's Society OF the Meth
odist Church met Thursday at the
home of the president, Mrs. Roy
Maness. Fourteen were present and
it would seem the work for the fall
is fairly well started. Tentative
plans were made for a Rummage
Sale, and a bazaar. Mrs. Ivan
Dempsey was chosen chairman for
the latter.
The next meeting, a guest lunch
con, will be held on Sept. IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

The Ford Tractor is a convenient
tractor to service and overhaul. Parts
are reasonable. What's more, our
mechanics are specially trained to
work on Ford Tractors.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
NYLON STOCKINGS. ..super sheers
with ankle-interest heels and clocks

SeLng nyons ankles for foey
dramatically weIuned
foer notpefec recall the elegance
conform with fos slender l5denie
tempting Of |eggomour
Street Hxrw hnan sn~su
Evening star., 1949-04-22

mind for odds and ends to put
into a forthcoming history Of
the sport. clearly recalls the
1924 Maryland victory over
Navy, So. that ended a Crab
town winning streak OF %
matches. Hotel unhesitatingly
calls 1t the most strenuous
athletic event he has witnessed
in nearly a half-century Of
sport and he gives the lions
share of credit to Maryland's
brilliant defensive trio Of Tony
Hough. Jack McQuade and
Joe Berger.
But Maryland memories are
shaded by a couple Of l-point
losses to the Tars that not
only spoiled undefeated records
for the Terps but cost them
national championships. The
Terps lost an 81 verdict in
1888 when a ball., apparently
trapped by Goalie Haskin Dee
ley. got away from him for the
winning point. In 1943, when
Navy eked out 9-8 decision.
the Old Liners had Bill Taylor,
a midflelder. guarding the net
In the absence of their regular
goalie. Taylor snagged q Navy
shot near the end Of the rain
swept fray. but as he cooked
his arm to pass. the ball slipped
out Of his web and fell into the
net for the deciding point.
Faber tomorrow will. be
Evening star., 1949-04-22
By Lewis r. Atchison

Grab that ball-go after it."
beloved the usually placid
Jack Faber as a perspiring
Maryland lacrosse player FUN
bled a pass. "It'll be Nays
ball every time it gets away
from you. so hang on TO 1t.
IT don't know what's wrong
with them" he added. address
ing this innocent bystander
without taking his eye of the
athletes. x'H We don't play any
better they'll shellack us good.
It'll be bad enough anyway.
but I'd like to make a respec-
table showing"
The eminent bacterioligist
was thinking ahead TO tomor-
rows match with Navy at An
napolis, one Of the classics Of
the stick season. Apparently
his microscopic eye saw enough
bugs in Maryland's attack to
stir up an epidemic Of Navy
scores.
"On paper we aren't in the
same class" he continued.
We've got four regulars who
wear glasses-Buzz Hall, Pat
Walker, Lou Phipps and Han
lon Murphy. Five If you want
to count Don Stegman. a re-
serve.
If the weather isn't just
about perfect it'll be a terriffic
handicap. When 1t rains the
water blurs their vision. If it's
chilly the glasses fog up. 1t
happened at Rutgers and We
had a terrible time. Unfor-
tunately. they can't attach
windshield wipers to the spec
tacles."
This will be the 26th clash
between Maryland and Navy
and although humane authori-
ties have removed some Of the
games mayhem there's still
plenty Of sting In a lacrosse
stick.
I'VE used to spend about $500
a year replacing teeth when
I was playing" Jack recalled.
But that was before we wore
either headgear or masks. It's
q better and safer game now"
Bill Hotel. currently spading
up long forgotten information
and searching the attic OF his
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Boxers Shine

Jimmy Roller. 165-pound inter-
collegiate boxing champion. is the
40th in the history of Syracuse
University.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

And now latest survey shows thst cuntisr's
beer Is asked for first BY more people In
more stores and tsvsrns surrounding Wash
Ington than any other bssrI
There must be reason why 50 many Of your
friends and neighbors surrounding Washington
choose the same beer-Gunther' er's-and buy
it over and over again. :
Dry beer-y flavor plus premium quality at a
popular price-that's what keeps Gunther's
out front! So far out front that a recent,
impartial survey revealed that surrounding
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Virginia6oIdCupRaoe
Tomorrow Expected
To Attract $4,000
sy Ansei'ae J. corohslti
sss4 .ai csr~~see~sssNs ~ re xsss


wARRENTON. Va. April - --
vaS.yorS are streaming into War
renton with some IS 600 cross
country enthusiasts expected 70
witness the 24th running Of the
Virginia Gold Cup timber elaSs.c
tomorrow. Five races are listed
and viii set under way promptly
al pm. or the B-oadvsew course
Of the Martin vogei. 1r- estate
The featured Virginia Gold Cup
race. post time ; 80 pm. 8 4-nlile
test over one OF the s;.rest courses
Of the East. has attracted i3 ot
the coantry's finest timber -ioppegS
Included in She list are Alvin
Untermeyer Done Sleeping. WIN
ner Of the Carolina Cup and the
John Rush STREET Memorial. Paul
Buffers Some Gold. winner OF the
King Eagier Cup and second IN
both the North Carolina Cup and
the Louie Leith Memorial w. l.
Rochester's Babnik. Samuel Fry s
Valdina Scamp. r. v. Clark 5
Happy Chance. Thomas Stokes
Never Worry. the winner in ls+7,
Robert Fsirburns Crown Pearl.
Sydney Culvers Little Pride. Ciif-
ford Smiths Advance Guard. S. II
Rogers Lord Loudoun, Mrs Robert
Kohzinas ODoc and Horace
Moftat's Hes Worthy.
Missing from the lineup will be
the l4th entry. Martin Vogel, Jr.'s
imported Demas. DemaS was
schooling over the course yester-
day. and Ironically fell al the 2lst
and last fence. breaking leg.
The fine campaigner was de-
stroyed.
The present Gold Cup was origi-
naIly placed in competition in
l795 by Catherine the Great Of
Evening star., 1949-04-22

RUSSIA sn3 w&s seS@sr1 SCI lbs
event r. ls4l TEs-s - ire tzz=ss ~
1zp &nce ts4e yscr vas 4;.agss4es s&eSs
n ia-@. i4.res h&>.rag eeSa sse-
yso2say rei&:ec- Ctss IS; s,ss.ast NJ
Greer 81 holds Tao seE& o. Ih.4s
cup. 2ct3 mast e~ wczs Issfs~
times Is Et9e SAgae ow s2ct flss ~"
nlAysert possession. nasagsg woa
slas event ~ 2ssl and lssS Akgs
AmuEy CarhA-t waS ;Gae winning
gamer in !ss9. M Stokes IS te1s
only entry II torso-goS > gAce Stssa
a previous yscsoFy OVER Ire eSssstsr
Seyenty~two hoIses ~Ll G. &c
The post in The renaAtTl;%s !c&l5
races. laclg6ans sSacls chASes hrad-
liners ss Samuel ESkfests rv1A
gosu ue. Alvin unterElsyvr CaAa-
stone 6 e Cls;gs Ny GoSsa Man
Alien Rlrxa's Rat Catcher. Kcseay
Stables highly favored 0eraa~
coke. r AuhgoSh Ciagkx SeaIt}e-
man. RepoSe and Elue heron
Walter r. NRkx u 3 BIG BoneS
Fans4lteg and ToQTrsay a;}d Il!
Dagt!n Cf&yon and Loeb Halo.