davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
New World Union
Federation Set UP

London (LPA)-Delegates from
free trade unions in more than 40
nations, claiming to speak for over
so 100000 workers, assembled here
Nov. 28 to form a new world labor
organization.
From the United States, a strong
delegation including AFL President
William Green and United Auto
Workers President Walter Reuther
is expected to take an active part
in the discussions.
While the new organization in
tends to get fresh start, it is the
newest in long series of attempts
to build worldwide alliance of
labor unions, starting with the In
ternational Workingmen's Associa-
tion in 1864, down to the World
Federation of Trade Unions, form
ed in 1945, abandoned by the last
of the affiliated non-Communist
unions early this year, when it be-
came clear that the WFTU would
follow slavishly the line laid down
by the Soviet Union.
Since the death of the Int'l Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions when
World War ii disrupted Europe,
the main center for non-Commun-
list unions that has been built up
has been the Trade Union Advis-
ory Committee to the European
Recovery Program. This includes
the pro- Marshall Plan unions both
in the recipient nations, and in the
US.
Once the knotty problems of or
ganization structure, and a basic
statement of principles held in
common, have been worked out,
the new free union federation is
planning to make representations
to the United Nations asking that
the WFTU be barred from appear
ing as the spokesman for the work
ers of the world, and that the new
group be given the right to speak
and present proposals to the UN's
various councils.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
WOLL REPORTS ON FEARS
OF GERMAN UNIONISTS

Frankfurt (LPA) - Germ a n
trade union leaders fear the pre-
war rulers Of German industry
may regain control, according to
Matthew Woll, vice-president of
the American Federation of Labor.
He said the German unionists feel
Germany cannot become a demo
cratic nation if the same men who
led to the rise Of Hitlerism are al
lowed to come back. Mr.. Vol was
guest Of honor Nov. 20 at a party
given by Mrs. Perle Mesta, Ameri-
can Minister to Luxembourg. The
100 guests included government
and labor leaders, and diplomats.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
HUBERT CLINE

Hubert Cline, 48, died Nov. Il
in his home in Cream City, neal
Hammondsville.
Mr.. Cline, dipper for the Ster'
ling China Co. was taken i'll fol
lowing his return home from work
He was a member of Local Union
"a, National Brotherhood of Oper-
atiye Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen
Crawford Cline; five daughters
Mrs. Lulu Goleno of Cream City
Mrs. June Harding, Jean Ann
Cline, Nancy Cline and Mary Cline
at home; four sons, Hubert Cline
Jr., William Cline, John Cline and
Edward Cline at home; two sisters
Mrs. Mabel Morrell of Wellsville
and Mrs. Ida Mushrush of Empire;
three half brothers, George Cronin
and Charles Cronin of Somerset
and Ray Cline of Cleveland, and
two grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
OBITUARIES
CHARLES b. SECREST


Charles b. Secrest, II, of 1915
Boyce Ave., Wellsville, died Nov.
"a, in the Tuscarawas Sanatorium
at New Philadelphia, where he had
been a patient since Oct. Is.
Mr.. Secrest was born in Nor
gan county, near McConnelsville,
and spent most of his lifetime in
Wellsville. He was a packer and
was employed by the Homer
Laughlin China Co. for many years
before his retirement four years
ago. He also conducted green
house on Boyce Ave. until recently.
Mr.. Secrest was a veteran OF
the Spanish-American War, having
served with old Co. f, Eighth Ohio
Volunteer Infantry - "McKinley's
Own"-in 1898. He was a member
of the international Bible Students
Association and the National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Chettle Secrest; a daughter, Mrs.
Wayne B. Hamilton of Wellsville,
and two sisters, Mrs. Myrta Baird
and Mrs. Edna Bailey, both of
Salem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Board of Township Trustees
of st. Clair Township, Columbiana
County, Ohio, hereby give notice
that on the Is day of November,
l949, they filed petition in the
Common Pleas Court to transfer
the sum of Eighteen Hundred
Dollars ($1, ,S00.00) from the Gen
eral Fund to the Road and Bridge
Fund.
Said action will be for hearing
on said petition before the Common
Pleas Court in the Court House,
Libson, Ohio, on the 81 day of
December, 1949, or as soon there
after as convenient for the Court.
ST. CLAIR TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES
By: j. Neil Mcintosh,
Clerk
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
LEGAL TECHNICALITIES
WEAPON in COAL FIGHT

Washington LPA)-The battle
of the United Mine Workers for a
new and better contract may turn
on narrow legal technicalities, it is
believed here.
Matters came to a head on Nov.
21, when UNIV President John L.
Lewis met with Sen. Styles Bridges
OR, NH and Charles |. Dawson
of Louisville, KY, the other two
trustees of the miners much-de-
bated welfare and pension fund. In
a stormy session Lewis blocked the
seating of Dawson, whom the oper-
ators recently named as their new
spokesman on the three-man board.
Although there has been no con-
tract between the operators and
the UNIV to constitute a legal
basis for the fund or its admins
tration since June 80, Dawson, it
is believed, claimed his seat on the
basis Of an implied contract be-
cause the fund is an irrevocable
trust. Lewis threw the idea of Sim
piled contract" right back.
Lewis anticipated that Sen
Bridges and Dawson, by voting to-
gether on how to use the fund,
would be able to force him to ac-
cept an inferior agreement in ex-
change for authorization to make
payments to sick, injured and aged
miners from the $13,000,000 which
has been paid into the fund by the
operators since June 30. There is
nearly $1,000,000 left from money
collected before June 80.
Lewis on his part insisted that
there was an implied contract to
use the money which has been col
lected for pensions and welfare, as
long as it kept coming in. Lewis,
Bridges and Dawson will meet
again Dec. 2, but by then there
may be new developments, for on
Dec. / the three-week suspension
of the strike of 100000 bituminous
miners will be up, and there is an
"implied threat that they will lay
down their picks again. However,
President Truman has indicated
that he will obtain a Taft Hartley
injunction to restrain them.
The miners are seeking a short
er day, a wage increase and an in
crease in the royalty per ton Of
coal mined which the operators now
pay into the welfare fund. After
the old contract expired, the Mine
Workers went on a three-day week
for the summer. On Sept. 10, they
began strike, which was called a
no-day week. Two weeks later,
100000 anthracite miners in Penn
sylvania and soft-coal miners in
the Far West were ordered back to
work by the union. The remaining
100000 were sent back Nov. 8 to
stay at work through Nov. 30.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
ECA Important Program
And The Tariff

Grafton of Labor, with sympathetic
understanding and appreciation Of
the economic difficulty that con-
fronts foreign countries as we'll as
the United States in their efforts
to restore trade balances and to
overcome the problem of dollar
shortages abroad, 'memorialize the
President and the Congress of the
United States, setting forth the
great economic peril to the nation
that inheres in the present policy
Of selectively exposing American
producers, through theoretically
considered tariff reductions, to low
wage competition from abroad;
Be it further resolved that we
regard it to be wholly unnecessary
and in fact destructive of the avow-
ed purpose of promoting imports,
to reduce import duties to a point
that creates pressure on wages and
prices in this country; and that the
objective of increased trade can
best be met by setting tariff rates
at a level that will insure fair and
not destructive competition; that
the deflationary pressures gener-
ated by unfair foreign competition
cannot be localized nor readily ar
rested through present escape pro-
visions in trade agreements and
that therefore the idea of promot-
ing the general interest at the ex-
pense of a few industries, to be
sacrificed in behalf of a general
policy, is both false and danger
Gus;
Finally, be it resolved that since
Of necessity our nation is commit
ted as a requisite of meeting it's in
ternal and external obligations and
commitments for some years to
come, to a high national income
and high prices as compared with
pre- war years, we consider the
claims of consumers to buy inn
ported goods at low prices to be
invalid if such low prices destroy
wage earnings and profits and thus
reduce the national income and the
sources of internal revenue; that
this is the crux of the problem and
that the present method of reduc-
ing duties, through executive nego-
tiation, without authoritative guild
ance from an impartial fact-fnd-
ing agency, is inexpert, irrespon-
sive to the needs of domestic pro-
ducers and inadequate to the in
tricate requirements of the pro-
blem.
The implications of greatly ex-
panded import program are so far
reaching in their possible impact
upon the present vulnerable econ
omy of the United States, that any
such program should be launched
only under the guidance of the
most responsible, practical, and
competent officials and should not
be left solely in the hands of en-
ployees of executive agencies who
are far removed from the field of
production and who regard our pro-
ducers simply as selfish interests.
o. r. Strackbein
Executive Secretary
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
German Unionists
Impressed By
Democracy In US,

> New York A)-Ten German
labor leaders sailed for home Nov.
25 after a two-month tour of the
United States, surprised at their
friendly reception, and filled with
admiration for American demo-
'craey,a productive efficiency, and
living standards. They came here
under the joint auspices of army
and the U. S. Dept. of Labor, saw
industry at work, visited both the
AFL and CIO national conventions,
and took in iva. At a farewell
press conference in Washington,
they gave newsmen their impress
sions of this country.
Hans Stetter of Stuttgart, a pre-
war member of the Reichstag, and
union member since 1908, said
German industry could not oper-
ate on a two-shift or three-shift
basis, as here, because there is not
enough capital, or materials, or
freedom to act. And even if they
could act, there would be no buy
ers for their products, he said. AM
ericans are not much different from
other people, he said, as they too
blame politicians and taxes for all
ills. Stetter, joiner, is member
of the Stuttgart City Council.
Ernst Schwartz, of Mannheim,
an anti-Nazi who was thrown into
a concentration camp in 1888, was
struck by the democratic aspects
of American life, in the relations
of parents and children, children
and teachers, and in collective bar
gaining. In Germany, he said, the
model child is an obedient child;
here he is trained to make free de-
cisions. He decried the American
poll taxes, and criticized the occu-
patton authorities for multiplying
German laws. He is deputy chair
man Of the Chemistry, Paper and
Ceramics Union.
Fritz Angermeier, of Munich,
was struck by the tolerance of AM
orleans, by lack of evidence of
what he called "the class struggle,
and by the American educational
system. In Germany, he said, free
public education ends at the 4th
grade. After that, children go to
private school, which he said
creates class consciousness. He
noted also that whereas German'l
education is technical, here it is
general, there is little emphasis on
blind obedience.
Angermeier is secretary forl
youth of the Bavarian Industrial
Union of Hardware Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Filters Rebuffed
At Crash Inquiry

Washington (LPA) - After in
,istence by the Civil Aeronautics
Board that investigation of the
Nov. / air crash here which killed
55 be confined to that accident
alone, spokesmen for the Air Line
Pilots Ass'n-AFL walked out of
the hearing room.
The union pilots wanted the in
quiry into the cause of the tragedy,
n which an old P-38 fighter flown
by Bolivian officer cut an East
ern Air Lines DC-4 in two in mid
air, to include general questions of
air safety and recommendations to
prevent future crashes. But they
were told that their testimony
wasn't wanted.
After leaving the hearing room
the pilots renewed their demand
for an independent air safety
board. They said it was mistake
to permit body like the CAB,
which is concerned with making
regulations, and the Civil Aerona-
utics Authority, which enforces
them, to investigate safety mat
ters.
Earlier the AFL fliers asked
some embarrassing questions about
CAA responsibilities and compel
ance, and had fully expected to be
allowed to air their professional
views at the hearings. Union
spokesman had done so in previous
crash inquiries, and in this case
three union fliers had taken part
in the technical aspects of the in
vestigation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Consumer-G0ods Jobs Gain

Washington (LPA)-Despite the
fact that nationwide strikes pared
the number of industrial and COM
mercial job-holders by 100000 in
October, Sustained high levels of
purchasing power" was credited
with keeping jobs rising in con-
sumer goods industries, according
to Labor Dept report Nov. 26.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
HEBER N. THOMPSON

Heber NJ, Thompson, SO, World
War | veteran, died Nov. 28 in his
home, 729 Lincoln Ave-, after a
several months illness.
Mr.. Thompson, son of Mrs.
Janet Shafer Thompson and the
late Harvey A. Thompson, was
born in East Liverpool. He was
employed last as a turner at the
Taylor, Smith & Taylor pottery.
He was a member of Local Union
10, National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 66 and American Legion
Post. 374.
His mother is his only survivor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01

cent; Cairo, H., AS percent, and
Utica Rome, N. Y, 81 percent.
"Areas where employment has
shown the greatest decline include
Honolulu, 1913 percent; Altoona,
Pa, 9.3 percent; Mt. Vernon, ILL.,,
7.6 percent; Greensburg, Pa, 4.S
percent, and Jasper, Ala, 40 per-
cent?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01

Some fellows are so lazy going
to the dogs that they want the dogs
to meet them half way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01

You're an optimist if you don't
care what happens so long as it
happens to somebody else.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01

how AFL unions their
M Helsey John
checks tOtaling
Kash California Deputy Labor Commissioner
their employer
Angeles Decomposed Granite The claims the largest
Angeles office the
Commission M eey Miller efD business represent atye OF
Kaih hands check to Mr. Howard Between
Kah Mr. Howard Mr. Hesley and Mrs Howard After
check amounted
pressed their successful
concl by Business Representative Miller.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Mnf benz @ese mad Gbeiter Cattle

Die erIten Strablen Ser Sriiblings.
ionne. tpelbe in 8lainsco &au Die
angit bes &ranfen uno ieines greilen
Wdrters iaben, trafen inn Sauie gbat.
tertons BEN &naben nod in iiiBem
Worgeni6lu1nnler. Mber i6on flopfte
es an feiner Summertime, 11no elm
Diener rief ibm, er m0ge ii9 reiiefer-
tig MAIDEN: Der getpaffnete &ne9t, Ser
i'm nod Gbeiter gaitle fiibren iolle,
itebe bereit. Noh einen Iesten gturm
auf Die Stanobaftigfeit bes Rnaben
Deriu9te @batterton.
v@enn bu au9 nur elm ein5iges
Weal ga1ttpillig lnierem @ottesoienite
beipobnen miqit, 10 Iaiie id 6ih frei
gu oeiner W1ltter beintfebren," iagte
ser anglitaniihe Br1Iat.
Tim bieIen Yreis fonrte iA meine
Sreibeit fdon Iange erfaufen," er1pi-
oerte Sobn. r2aBt es gut iein, Serrl
Weit @ottes Silfe tperbet sSbr mid
ME baDegen, u1th iti,r aitrn 51eine
nteinen @Iai.ben su berIeugnett."
80 maeft bu oenn in ben @etpoI.
ben bon gbeiter Cattle Iebenoigen
9eibes Dermo6ern, unieIiger Trot.
fcpfl" rief ibm Ser Aarafterloie
Mann nad.
Sobn mar reht frob, en6Iih Der
@egentpart 6iefes Wenihen entboben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
@Saz-=
0rnBuatrr utth Enkpl
Gin Bib aus ber 3atBpIifemserfpi.
gmng tn Gnglanb mnter Gliiabetb
Bon Soiepb SpiIImanu, ST..
(Sortiesung)


Das mar fir Sobu ttibt iebr ern1,,.
tigenb. Die orei Gage gingen boriiber,
obne bob er cine Nahriht BON ieiner
Weutter erbielt, ia obne baB er oud
,,ur cine @elegenbeit fano, BEN Die-
uer allein 81, ipreden; er 1puBte nit
BIN gar niht, Oh ite BON ieiner Gage
lt1terribtet lei. uMorsen alio tpirit
or nab Gbeiter Cattle gefiibrt, nenn
ou 1ih nidt zines 8eiieren beiinneIt "
batte linn gbatterton nohtnals ange-
fiitt6igt. Da mar es bem artnen &na.
BEN bod rebt bange 5r Dellte, als
er a,n Mbenb bonn Oahitiib6en aus
auf ben int Sriiblingsidnrud pran-
ge,rben Garten nie6eri6aute. @r iab,
tpie iiber ben @ipfeln oes 8arfes
bas Mbenorot pereliibte, alrt6 ge6ahte
ieiner Wutter l,nb ienes Ibenorotes,
Dos er ON ibrer Seite in SanfeD
Sol1e a1n 8orabenbe oes ndhtli6en
ueberfalLs betra9tet batte. Seftige
Sebniubt nod Ser Nutter erfaBte
oas Sera bes &naben; tpenn er rur
getpiBt b1tte. tpo er iie treffen fon,t.
te, 10 tpiirbe er augenblidli6 einen
Slubtperiu6 semadt baben. go blieb
ibm aber nidts iibrig, als iein 5did'
fal Dem beiligen Shusengel su entp'
febIen.
limo ipenn 6u Inn 6eines @Iau,
bens apiIlen au6 oieies Spfer brin-
gen n1iiBteIt2" fraste cine Stinrrue
in feiner 8r,rIt, 1,nb nit Er6nen it,
oen aatgen anttportete Der &rrabe
.Sn @ottes Namen, ih piiroe es
bri1tgen."
Dasielbe Mber6rot, 6as bor oen Mu,
gen ssobns berglibte, bate ioebe,l
nod oie Siirme bon glainseo -San
pergoI6et 11n6 oen alten Oiener ge.
mabnt, Dob es bobe 3eit iei, Sir
&tharb BON Ser SerraHe naa ieinenl
3tnurter an fiibren. Ser @reis fam
ibm beute Iebr berdn6ert nor;; iogar
Speiie atno Erarf, 6ie er ionit me.
danifd aus ieiner Sano annabm,
1pies er slriid.
.@s sebt init ibm at gnbe," jag.
te fopfi1iittelno Som. r8enn er nur
nod cine Iibte Stunoe bGtte uno
bei1ten fon,te! aber freilid, tpo Ell,
men Hrie5ter fin6en, Ser na1 8lains.
CO &aII f6ne?"
Ser Diener t6ui9te iib niht; es
gtrtg in Der Tat nit Sir Mi9ar6 5u
Gnoe. 1,,lo 1pie es 10 oft nit @eiites-
franfen gei9iebt, er1pahte au1 er
nod I'm 2al,fe Der gea6t aus ieinenl
betuuBtloien 3uitanoe. Mber es NOR
elm idredIihes grtpn6en; Die 3ent,
nerlait auf ieinetn @etpiiien trieb i'm
beinabe in Die Ber51peifLlng. CT rief
nod ieinem Diener uno berlanste Ell.
men Rriefter. Com i9idte iofort einen
5ltberldiiigen 8oten an bie fatboli-
iden goelle11te Der ltnsegeno; ml0g-
ltdertpeile beberbergten tie einen Ger
DerfoIgten Brieiter, ODER tie fonnte,1
Dem O1ener oob lagen, tDo er elnen
iolAen treffen 1peroe. ssn3tpii6en be-
tete Com ieinen alten Serrn aus ei-
nem An6ahtsbr6e Dor un6 iu6te
ben @eift Der 8er5peiflung 5u ban-
nen, Der fih bes Sterbenoen intmer
mebr sl bentadtigen brobte.
Nab alnidglid bangen Stunben
mar Die 0a6t su gnoe; Der Worgen
gra,tte; I'M Often itieg bie Sonne auf
mno tpa1roelte ben tpeiten @eg bur1
oen blauen Sriiblingsbimmel at SEN
meitliden Siigeln, l,n6 tpieber gliibte
ons Mbet1orot - aber Der 8ote mar
nod nidt suriid, uno Elm Brieiter tpar
nod nibt gefonrn1en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

8egonnen tpuroe NIT 6en 8au.
orbeiten fiir oie neue Bfarrtirde uno
Dos Bfarrbaus ser Solp Spirtt-@e.
meinoe on &anoolpb 4pe. 1tno Ml-
bert|Str. oabier. 0ie beioen 8a,lpro-
iette tperoen insgeiamt auf sirfa
$625,O0O oeronldlast. Oie 8emeinoe
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

and he added that should we fail
in this endeavor, it might mean
losing more ground in the Cold
War. Mr.. Frear said that while
certain proposals of the Hoover
Commission were not unanimously
acceptable to everyone, they did
afford us an opportunity of doing
something really constructive to
tighten up the loosely fabricated
structure of our government. SEN
ator Frear commended the makes
up of the Commission, pointing to
the fact that it was a bipartisan
unit and hence could be considered
by and large above the realm of
politics. Urging his listeners to
give greater thought to their gov
ernment, he declared that people
should take an interest in what
their representatives in Congress
do, and called for a united effort
behind the governments domestic
and international endeavors, such
as the Hoover Commission, for the
common welfare of all.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
The Smyrna Times
-eoss s2ss SMYRNA. DELAWARE
reops 622a

Founded by Robert %. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town It represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, sc. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
DER Act of Congress Of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. sI.bo per year. strictly
m advance
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

yet. According to Racing Seere-
tary George c. Enslen, of Odessa.
N. Y, the track should be the fast
est half-mile track in the East.
]. C. Coates of Goshen, N. Y, con-
sidered by many the best track
builder in the nation, has just re-
surfaced and banked the track and
graded the turns. The association
also has a new training track. Rae
ing enthusiasts will also appreci-
ate the use of a new totalizator
which will result in closer approx
innate odds showing on the field
board than heretofore when a man.
ually operated tote" board was
used. With the new board, payoff
prices will be posted only a few
seconds after the announcement of
race results, says Racing Secretary
Enslen. There will be seven MEM
orial races this year, with the ].
Writ Willis, B. I. Shaw, and War
rem T. Moore races repeated. New
memorial races added will be the
Ernest Raughley, ]. Morris Har-
rington, Green Valley, and Direct
Express Memorial Races. The
Raughley Memorial Race will hon
or Ernest Raughley, who, until his
death last year, had been secretary
of the Racing Association and the
Kent and Sussex Fair since their
inception. The Harrington Memoir
ial Race will honor ]. Morris Har-
rington, who, until his recent death
was State Harness Racing Com
missioner. Fred Greenly, of Har-
rington, will present a trophy to
the winner of the Direct Express
Memorial Race, so named in honor
of his late PAGER. Stout Turf Sup
plies will also present a trophy to
the winner of the Green Valley
Memorial Race. Purses will be
81. 900 for each Memorial Race.
Purses for regular races will be
$400 to $500 this year instead of
$500 as formerly. Another feature
of the meet will be the use of a
Cadillac starting gate which oper-
ates the same as the Litzenberger
starting gate used here last meet.
rhe gate was used at Laurel Race