davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
t0NI'E MIRROR

ton in prices, and there was E sharp reduction in the pack ci priced reds and an increase hm lower priced pinks Pinks wbGs last year brought 1928 or SPA g case are bringing $l6 this yeaE-
 The Fish and Wildlife ServRee reports that the total pack Ss 4,372,147 cases as compared te 3, 974, $40 for last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
Woods Released On $25OO Bail

F. c. Woods, former city wharfinger charged with em bezzlement of public money was released from the federal jail Monday night after posting $2500 bail.
 Bondsmen for Woods, who was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Anna Mae Vokacek last week, are W. J. (Tuck) Wheeldon and Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

Lon Gray, Standard Oil esn- ployee, who was stationed hese while the company's regular a. gent, Merrill Coon, was on 8 vacation, has returned to Sc. ward. Gray left on Mondays plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

Announcements have been re- ceived here of the birth of a daughter, Pamela Jo, to MT. and Mrs. John Putnam of &c., attle. Putnam is a salesman for the Del Fit Co.,, and visits Ko- diak twice a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

Ralph Compton. employe at Kraft's hardware depart ment for several months, let this week for the states. He plans to vaca- tion in New Mexico before going back to wo'k
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
P Parking is City Worry

An eHort to provide more
 parking space in town by re
 locating the parking areas along
 the newly paved street will be
 made next week by Ray Shan.
 non. chairman of the police com.
 mittee. for the city council. l Shannon told the council Mon. day night that numerous com
 plaints have been received by
 my committee on the lack Of parking places"
 The council voted to buy new
 uniforms for the city patrolmen and to provide 8 yearly vacation
 for all members of the police
 force who have served one year or longer
 l According to applications for
 building permits submitted to
 the council the building boom in l Kodiak will continue. Among
 the applications was one from the
 Kodiak Hotel Company to re. model the hotel. Estimated cost Of the project was given as 1885,. ,, OC0. Another from the KEA, to remodel and add to the present building, set the estimated cost at $52,OO0.
 As the applications were ap proved one councilman remark ed, Wen o. K. the applications
 but the serious shortage of rock suitable for concrete work may seriously hamper future con- struction in Kokiak".
 Other applications for build- ing permits included one from A. J. Collins, owner of the Casino, to build i6 by l6 penthouse
 office on top of the building. , The Alv!ne and Gibson dry dock must be moved from it's present location as soon as a
 boat. now in the cradle IS finish. 1 ed, the council decided. The space now occupied by the dry , dock has been rented to the Is. land Sea Food Company and the council instructed stanley Alvlne to move the repair unit A report on the activities of the community center for the past year was read by John G,b
 bons. city representative on the center board Dr A Holmes
 Johnson, president of the center
 board. asked the council 10 sup
 init any crit cisms of the opera. tion of the center directly to the board
 Councilman William Worth proposed that an ordinance on harbor regulations be drawn up and submitted to the council for study. The council concurred and the first reading of the new ordinance will take Llaee at the next regular meeting.
 The city zoning and planning commission was dismissed for failure to function and a new three man board was set up Ben kraft was nsmed chairman for three year term and Jorgen Fredrickson for a two year term. ! A third member will be selected at a later meeting @ Other businesses of the council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

mons Island. This too, was COM
posed both of illustrations and
recipes contributed by the COOP
Grating members. The drawings,
by correspondent informs me,
ARE both amusing and informa-
tive as to the colonial history OF
what Georgia has only recently
begun to advertise as the Golden
Isles"
The unknidest cut of all. how
ever, comes from Samray Smith
of the Virginia State Library,
who, asking to be let in near the
head of the procession that will
correct your belief that the Key
West Cook Book is the only book,
presumably by a woman's club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
Rl Wirephoto

Forest growth ceases altogeth-
er and gives way to the steppe or
dry grass land when the annual
rainfall is below 20 inches, and
there is cold and dry winter
and a hot summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

presents me with list of five IL
ties, which, with heaping Goals,
he introduces fas "a few Virginia
cook books published by woman's
clubs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

The most common belief among
savage peoples is that some par
.ticular kind Of animal is the
guardian or protector of each clan
or group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
-

The umbrella bird Of South
America is SO named because
large crest, resembling san UNI
brella, falls forward so far it Ill.
most conceals the bidla's bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21

Many drugs, I chemicals, per-
fumes, dyes, saccharin and valua-
BILE oils are made from coal tar.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Mythical Shortage, Hoording
OfCoffee Blamed for High Price

Agriculture Department, on the
basis of its own survey, predicts a
total of 2S,674,000 bags. This COM
pares with 1948-49 totals Of 30,-
046, 900 bags that went overseas
from Latin Americas plantations.
"If the predictions are right,
amplified Mr.. Dudick. "this could
mean a drop of about 10 per cent
in the world supply. But these
estimates are most conservative;
both, for instance, are smaller
than the estimates the same ex-
perts made a year ago when the
current 10000, ,000-bag crop was
itself a future"
And, even If world coffee sup
plies drop the fraction the esti-
majors predict, the Commerce ex-
pert says, 1t is quite probable that
desire for American dollars will
leat growers to cut the supply to
other nations while keeping Amer
ica's up -
Get the housewife Gained down,
Mr.. Dudick says, and the coffee
myth will be over.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
0'BoyIe 10 Confirm ESQ
Al Two Churches Today

The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
to. will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation to more
than $50 children at two churches
here today.
At 3 pm, 80 children will be
confirmed at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Twenty-seventh
street and Woodley road NV.
The Rev. Thomas e. Moran.
pastor of the church. will assist,
and the sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. Aquin Patch, assistant
pastor of the Church of the An
nunciation, Thirty-ninth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
At 5 pm. Archbishop O'Boyle
will odiciate ct ceremonies for 1T
children at st. Martins Church,
North Capitol and r streets.
Assisting him will be Msgr. VIII
liam z. Kelly. pastor. Mssr. Henry
0raebenstein. pastor Of Holy Com
forter Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets, will preach.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

about $50 a hundred pounds-a
near record price at that time.
Since then, however, the price
has skyrocketed to around $50 for
Guatemala's mountain grown cof-
fee. And planters are smarting
under the $40 "loss" they took by
selling early.
An estimated 66 per cent of the
private crop (the government pro-
duces over one-third Of the coun-
try's total crop was sold last sum-
mer for delivery from November,
1949, to March, 1850. Most of this
Evening star., 1949-11-27
GutemaIa Planters
| Declare Moratorium
On Coffee Deliveries
Nv the Assoe;o,sd Press

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. 60
Guatemalan coffee planters this
week declared a 15-day morator-
ium on the delivery of coffee. The
move strengthened a widespread
fear among coffee buyers here that
planters may stage mass repu-
diation of contract.
The motive behind the planters
action is simple. Most Of this years
crop was sold in June, July and
August-before 1t was harvested.
The prevailing price Of coffee,
I. O. b. Puerto Barrios, was then
Evening star., 1949-11-27

at least a portion Of their crop
early to acquire funds for harvest
ing expenses.
3. Rumors that the Guatemalan
quetzal, now on par with the
United States dollar, might be de-
valuated caused some producers to
sell early and thus protect them
selves from the possibility Of de-
valuation,
Evening star., 1949-11-27

coffee, some 60 1000, 900 pounds, was
bought for well-known United
States brands.
Planters were prompted to sell
their crops early by a combina-
ton of three reasons:
/. Since at the time $50 was
an exceptionally high price, plant
ers protected themselves from a
possible drop in the market by
selling for future delivery.
2. Most planters needed to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Miller, Ring Sport Heads
Will Be I'd Club Guests

Col. Harvey L. Miller, chair
man CT the District Boxing Com
mission. secretary of the National
Boxing Association and ring
coach at the University of Mary
land will be main speaker at the
Touchdown Clubs luncheon to-
morrow at 1890 pm.
i Thomas P. Morgan, jr., and In
spector Clarence Talley, Miller
associates on the Boxing Commits
sion, and Marty Gallagher and
Eddie LaFond, ring coaches at
GEORGETOWN and Catholic Uni
versities. respectively, will be with
Miller at the head table.
Miller, who recently was retired
after 40 years of service In the
Marine Corps Reserve, will re-
view the highlights of his color
full career and speak on the box
ing situation today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Travellers Notebook
Alaskan Cruises Included in Summer Plans
By Jacques Futrells. Jr.
The Stur's Trovei Editor

Travel Editor
Ramona Observation-Disclosures
are underway for Southern Cali
fornia's Ramona Pageant. the
story of a Rancho girl and her
Indian lover. 1t will be presented
three week ends in April and May
in a mountain bowl above Helmet
and San Jacinto with cast Of
900 citizens turned-actors.
The players are ranchers, doc
tors, housewives, clerks and bust
nessmen during the week. but be-
CONTINUED on Page BIS, Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Nine Champs Crowned
In Boys Club Fights

Nine open-class champions
were crowned yesterday in the
finals of the Fourteenth annual
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
boxing tournament at the new
No. 4 Club in Southwest Wash
ington.
! The tournament, which opened
January l. was brought to a sue
cessful conclusion under the
guidance of Harry Childs. pro-
gram supervisor for all clubs, with
the assistance of No. director
Joe Poskus.
Twelve novice class titles also
were declared. Team titles were
taken by No. 10 in the novice
class and the host No. 4 lads in
the open tourney. No. IL was
second in both divisions.
Altogether the youngsters put
on Isl matches ranging from As
to 1875 pounds.
Results:
Open Glass
so pounds-Joe Cheseldine mo. ~ de-
cisloned Franklin Names mo. ~.
!, 10 pounds-Earl Harrell mo. ~ de-
cisloned Arthur Manion (No. ID.
so pounds-Sam Buttice mo. III de-
cis.oned Russell Payne mo. A.
SIS pounds-Jim Manion mo. ~ de-
cisioned Warren Jarman mo. ~.
/ 80 pounds-Tom Clarke mo. 12) de-
cisioned Tom Spansler mo. A..
lis pounds-Edward Gordon mo. -
decisioned Jim Grinssby mo. ~.
100 pounds-Warren Laddon mo. 100
decisioned Henry switzer mo. 1c).
135 pounds-Larry Capuarno mo. 100
dscisioped David Walsh mo. ~.
! 135 pounds-Al Poole mo 12) deci-
stoned Frank Barbatte NO. 12).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Battle for Women's City Crown.
Greenwuy Cap Head Pin Card

With $500 in prizes as the lure
many man and woman pinspillers
are expected to fire in the seventh
annual Greenway Bowl Handicap
on tap at Greenway today from
2 pm. until closing time. Fred
Murphy, Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter manager. won the top 500
award last year. Entrance fee is
$3.50 with contestants receiving a
three-f 1fths handicap based on 12s
scratch.
A host of Capital toprankers
will trek to Baltimore today for
the eight annual Julian Easter
day singles at, New Highland
Bowling Center Hal Tucker OF
Baltimore, already the winner OF
two major tournaments this sea-
son, is defending champion.
Lindsay Stott, ace of the lead
ing Caruso Grocery team in the
District Major loop, will be seek
ing his second straight victory
over Baltimore maple lanes, hay
ing captured the South Atlantic
singles two weeks ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
New Orleans Results
BY the Asseeioisd Pes.

FIRST ,RACE-Purse: $1,000 claiming
s5sndDs ,G M@x X ,ksens' 300 satco 80
san Time Norris + !is '1TerrsnovH e4'
n Aso 4ncs sep psy v7 Sns Cal ssS;
Miller. Duouesne.
SECOND RAcE-purse $1,000; allow.
snces; 5:yesr-oIds; s furlonss., 90 49,,
Great shufie lArcaro> $50 800
Copa Crest tKeene) SOC
Also ran--Name Limited. Lord Path.
Pal.
DAILY double paid $l37,eo)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 200; claiming
Swear olds; 10 miles.
Chance aa1i x Voyage w Baird SO" 3soo SSssII
Dame DHonneur lKeen0 2So
Also ranking ALA. Littl. Gin chal
Reward, Brown Helen.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, ST 400; claim.
Ing 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
Penniless tDelahou"aye) $40 $50 $50
Eternal Bomb tWesu $50 go
Richavoo Baird 2.sC
Also ran-Dick stickney. Dad. Scholar
ship. Knights Hill, Cams.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. ST 800; claiming
stye ar and as, UP; II. niles -o "a,
Goblin .(West' $50 900
Valdina Perion (skoronskD 440
Also ran-wsverly. Darby Doodt sir
Date. Spanish Uhl.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds: !. miles
Rookwoed lDelahoussay.) $50 ago 2:t
1ae TiMo .TayloD s"t
Also ranIchan Amaze. Monterey anc
SEVENTH RAcE-The New orl.an,
Handicap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-yesr-
NJ Rea9 Hnta tErckscn "' $50 24o 22e
1slgny tMcCrearyl $50 34(
Miss Request tPicoul 2ot
Time, 49,
Gallon Rouge. Rabies and ATHLETE
aB. p. Whitaker and Mrs 3 r Whit.
aker entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing 4-vear-olds and upward: Ia miles
King Gail (Delsh saye) 81 90 900 SO
Pennington Green $40 $50
Also iaae' ran"My Wash. Pam Light Rod.
man Keenon, Ansle Bar, Floa tins Clown
NINTH RAcE-purse. $1,000: claiming
Star Graduate D'h'saye) $50 $40 2.6(
Play Stase (KeeneI 4@O 40
Mr. Zip Baird 40
BradWin, UmbTisso, Sir walter 3, 'f Pet,
Wren. Aluminio II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Extra-MuraI Openers
Mostly Lopsided

U. of Maryland edged Ameri-
can u, 1926. in the only close
game in the first round of A. W.
fourth annual extra mural basket
ball tournament yesterday in the
Eagles gym.
In other games Georgetown, lee
by Pitcher Relish of the baseball
team with Is points, defeated
Gallaudet. $500. Football Player
Frank Close scored 19 points as
George Washington drubbed U
of Baltimore. 1928, and Catholic
Us Mahoney accounted for Ia
as the Cards won, 1870, over
Johns Hopkins.
Next Saturday G. w. meets
Georg etown and Maryland faces
c. U. in the afternoon and the
winners meet at night at Ameri-
can U.
The athletic directors mapped
out spring sports program in
which track will be held at
Georgetown. badminton at Johns
Hopkins, table tennis at G. W.,
volley ball at Catholic, handball
at G. w. and softball at Amer
lean or Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Cruises to Alaska Canadian
Pacific is readying three coastal
liners for the 1949 summer season
in the Northern British Columbia
and Alaska service.
The Princess Kathleen will be
assigned to a series of eight spe-
cial 91a-day cruises from Van
couver, B. c. The route will in
clude Glacier Bay, the scenic
Benin Canal, Grenville Channel
Gardner Canal and Goat Har-
bour, besides the regular ports OF
call of Ocean Falls and Prince
Rupert, B. c.; Ketchikan. Wran-
CELL, Petersburg and Skagway
Alaska.
The first cruise sailing is June
is.
The Princess Kathleen offers
$40 beds in 1873 staterooms, all
with running hot and cold water
and several suites and de luxe
rooms with bath and shower.
Canadian Pacific also will have
the Princess Louise and Princess
Norah in regular service from
Vancouver to Skagway and return
by the sheltered Inside Passage
These ships have a 36-hour lay
over at Skagway. permitting one
day side trips to Lake Bennett
overnight trips to West TAXI
Arm, on an all-expense basis. OF
side trips to Whitehorse by the
spectacular White Pass route
over which the gold seekers made
their arduous way on foot in '98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Three Rings Scores
Over Lord Gri||o in
Horning Handicap
" the Assoeieted Prsss

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 12.-Mrs. E.
L. Hopkins Three Rings. 4-year-
old gelded son of Blue Larkspur.
today won the $500 Hornine
Handicap. feature race on the
Gulfstream Park program.
Gustav Rings Lord Grille was
second and George M. Jackson's
Big Dial third. Three rings
covered the mile and a furlong
in $50 AS and returned $3.50.
$500 and $3.50 in the 81 mutuels.
Eight horses went postward
with Three Rings the favorite at
$130 for 81. Three Rings won
by half a length.
The winner moved to the front
soon after the start and outran
Lord Grille in a driving finish
when the latter weakened in the
last few strides. Big Dial went
to his knees at the start and
was well back until they hit the
far turn. moving up on the out
side at the stretch.
The Horning Handicap was
named for Mrs. Marie M. Horn
ing who. with her son, Jack, con-
ceived the idea Of the track 10
years ago. 1t operated for five
days. then closed until James
Dom and his associates reopened
it in 1914. Mrs. Horning still Is
director.
Agrarian-U. who ran a dead
heat with Phar Mon in the In
augural Handicap a week ago,
scored by a neck in the Ami
versary Handicap. sixth event on
today's program. The favored Bug
Juice was second and Column
third.
Agrarian-U ran the seven fur
longs in 1923 as and returned
$11.30 for 50 in the mutuels.
Today's crowd was 1929 COM
pared to last Saturdays 17,4S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Baseball Clubs Bonding
In Montgomery County

Montgomery County Baseball
League will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Rockville Fire Depart
ment building. President Sam
Dawson says all teams must post
their $3.50 franchise fees with
Treasurer Roger Beane by mid
night of that day.
Teams representing Potomac
Colesville, Rockville, Bethesda
Sandy Spring and Silver Spring
have indicated their intentions of
competing. The season will open
April "a and close September 4
The four top teams then will
meet in a post-season playof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
By Ben McAIwee

Who among Lorraine GULL, Jes-
sic Sacrey, Lucy Rose, Mildred
Stadtler, Bing Moen and Evelyn
Nickel will walk off the Takoma
Recreation drives tonight with the
Capitol's first woman's duckpin
match game title?
Besides a $50 prize, the victor
will receive medal emblematic
of the championship from the Me-
tropolitan Washington Bowling
Operators Association.
The quarter final round in the
sternest of all bowling tests for
Washington Women starts at 2
this afternoon. All six survivors of
last Sundays first two elimination
rounds will draw for opponents.
However, only four will see action
In the quarter final. The two con-
testants who draw byes will meet
the winners of the quarter finals
In the semifinals scheduled at
p. m. The f1nalists will bowl at Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Crack Senior Boxers
To Mix in D. T.. AAU
Scraps tuesday

! The District AAU boxing cham
Ipionships swing into the second
round Tuesday night at Turner {
Arena with a 21-bout card featur-
ing senior class contenders.
Defending Lightweight Cham
pion Claude Lawrence from St
Mary's Boys Club will face Lib
erty A. C.'s Sam Kelsey in one of
the top bouts. Former AAU novice
rulers Edgar Smith of Police Boys
Club No. 2 and Ralph Meador, un-
attached. are fighting in the u.s.
pound class. Smith trading
punches with Joshua Brooks of
Howard A. c. and Meador squar-
ing off against Hezekiah Williams
of Edwards A. c.
Other well-known boxers on the
card include Middleweights Jimmy
Finley. Yves Howard and Bob How
ard; 118-pound Dave Primrose,
who meets George Cole in the
opener. and Welterweights Herbert
Stowe and Bobby Blunt. The pair
ings:
Novice Division.
l26-lb. Class--Alfonso Marshall Up. B
G: No. p VS.. Mike Henderson (St. Marys)
Ross ,olympiel; Milton Roberts Edward:
160-lb ClasS-Damon Humes apollo
vs.. .iay. McWain Up. B. c. No. %; jim
Royal Edwards AC) VS.. Charles Newman
IS. W. Met, P. B. c..
Senior Division.
11S-lb. Class-Georee Cole IS W. Met
P 3, c. VS.. Dave Primrose Up. B. c
i"6-lb class-Herbert Cooper oath St
" rs Emmett Swayne tunatt) Dav'
Jacobs tApollo) VS.. Ed Brazerol tFt
lao-Ib. class-Winie Davis APOLLO VS.
Tavenner Georgetown Big BrosD VS.. Ton,
Scott ANDREWS Field; Jimmy Payne NAT
Guard VS.. Bill Mcfarland Edwards AC)
George Eckert tMerrickl VS.. Jess Edward!
tP. B. c.. No. p; Sam Kelsey Uibert!
ACl VS.. Claude Lawrence (St Marys)
l41-lb. Class-Dave Bryson (unattD VS.
Dewitt Butler Edwards AC); Bob Blum
(St. Marysl VS.. Herbert Stowe Mel AC)
l60-lb Class--Tommy Harrison Q2ti
St. y VS.. Wesley Howard (St. Marys)
Jim Finley (Apollo, vs.. Bob Howard tMer
Kennett IS. W. Barney House,.
175-lb Class-EdRaf Smith Up. B. c
No. - VS.: Joshua Brooks Howard AC)
Hezekiah Williams Edwards Acl VS. RALPH
Meador (unattl: Dave Key Liberty AC,
VS.. Nat Williams (Mel AC).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
OokIown Park Results
BY the Asseeio.ed Press

FIRST RAcE-pu1se. sl,eoo; allow
fnssS q, and up furlonss.
Mountain Tims Tine TINS Keene go
as4 5sna a M .s f Tbz Ho %.ss
,ns sESSoY RzcEsF ;S5;s $500; claim,
Joint Venture CLicstaJ $50 40 400
8eautown (Cartright $50 4.1C
Forman Cook, $50
cram BeSery s snas f vsse T Tsei
NR fH fsE s RAcE ana 1seys 200 e,.mn,
IIryndareus tKeenei $50 SO ESQ
Vlnlta Toney tWickeD $40 80
Double Ace Lindsay 35C
Also ran2Lsdy serenat.. Mary carlyn
M Me- Winti Boy Nm. Moody Buster, Coon Tai
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200; claim.
Jimmy hn sysaF1 15e1son and up; mil "a
Our Bess Cook $40
b. Al se,a rssnI : r, Play Dog, Johr
,,eeen Lad: Play JOY, Victory Mark anc
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse, 81 800: claiming
supreme Moment tKeene) 800 32C
Hard War PAYNE 45C
Also ran--Technicolor. signal Test, Sur
Gsllahad, Success Capt. Patti and BIZ
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; furlonss
Try Ike cook 400 800 25C
Cacomo (Fisk) $40 36C
Lextown tSwain) 36(
Time, 1:11h.
Also ran-Atom Ride. June Bonus. Blue
Missy. Sal Prince, Hoosier Boy, Blue Re.
gent ,,, Thank You Sir and Miss Stone.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900 added
the Southland Handicap; Swear -olds anc
upward: 1,s miles.
b Provocative Cook 260 out Out
Enforcer tParnelD out out
Pomps Gal (Keene) out
Also ran-a Quick Tiger.
AN L. Raffelman entry.
b Mrs. Z. Denemark entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing: 4-year- olds and upward; Ia miles
Town Hall (South) $50 $40 800
| Texas Style (Ranum) $40 $40
| Dusty Moment tKeene) 6.1C
Time, :532s.
Also ran-Al's Bourbon, Gay Marine
True PLATE, Lakeview Miss. Lawana, Res.
ularity; Sky Eagle, Amateur Boy, Gallant
Son.