davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
| Miss Williams
| Is Bride of
Siddons

Honeymooning at the Homestead
In Hot Springs following their we'd
ding yesterday are Miss Nancy
Ann Williams and Mr.. Hayward
Lee Siddons. The daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clay Williams Of
Winter Park. Fla. formerly Of
Washington, and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick P. II. Siddons
were united in marriage at o 4
o'clock ceremony in the Metro
politan Methodist Church, the
Rev. Edwin Latch officiating. A
reception followed at thes Ken
nedy-Warren.
Wearing lovely white chantilly
lace gown with a court train, the
bride was given In marriage by her
father. Her sisters, Mrs. Walter
Hughes. jr.. of Bronxville, N. Y,
and Mrs. Franklin Dellastatious of
Tacoma, Wash, matrons Of honor,
wore green embroidered Or
CANDY dresses, and the Misses
Cornelia LANCER, 10 Anne Spauld-
ing, Bette Warner and Jean Hope
Willis, bridesmaids, were gowned
in yellow organdy.
MIR. Eustace Lee F1orance III
was best man and the ushers In
cluded the Messrs. c. Gordon Car
roll III of Wilton, Conn. Charles
e. Conner, jr., Ralph w. Lee III,
David II. Semmes and Harry Clay
Williams III.
Mrs. Siddons graduated from
Holton-Arms School here and
Colby Junior College. New Lon
don, N. H. and attended George
Washington University. Her hus-
band, a grandson of the late Judge
Frederick L. Siddons, is a gradu-
ate Of st. Adams School and
Princeton University where he
was O. member of the Colonial
Club. During the war he served
with the Army Air Corps. He is a
member Of the Chevy Chase Club
and the Princeton Club of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Tea, Garden Party
Are Beinq Planned

A musical tea and garden party
are being planned for the benefit
Of the building fund of Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver Spring
They will be held next Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Monarch, 9104 Alton parkway
Silver Spring. at $3.50 o'clock.
Elizabeth Clayton Bacon, we'll
known operate and concert so.
prano, will sing. and Anne
O'Brien, talented harpist with the
Department of Agriculture Or.
chestra, will play. Myrtle Alcorr
will be at the piano.
Mrs. John r. Wolfe and Mrs
John T. O'Shaughnessy are il
charge of the affair. Assistin.
them are Mrs. L. Woodford, Mrs
8. Bradbury, Mrs. John j. Turner
Mrs. c. M. Wright. Mrs. France!
Cox, Mrs. j. H. Jester, Mrs. Ed.
mund Bacon, Mrs. Franklin Bacon
Mrs. M. E. Harmon, Mrs. c. c
Stout and Mrs. William Fidler
Miss Mildred Getty and Mrs
Wolfe will pour.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

William r. Castle, Mrs. Custis Lee
Hall, Mrs. Magill James, Mrs. Emil
Edward Hurja. Mrs. George Cat
lett Marshall, Mrs. Roy M. North,
Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt and Mrs
CorneliouS Vanderbilt Whitney.
Principal dancers appearing in
the ballets under the direction OF
Marion Venable will be Venita
Louise, Walter Stroud, Louise
Hessler. Joan Fay Macaboy, Do
lores Gilbert. Harry Stuhler, Betty
Wright. Sally Edwards, Jack
Monts, Marilyn Knoll, George Sur
mick, Phyllis Carter and William
Carney.
Other members of the company
dancing are Charmion Kingan
Nancy Price, Irene Baird, Ruth
Johnston, Helene Fuchs, Betty
Hartford, Kay Suttle. Rika Per
ikles, Sidonie West, Anne Arnold
Darinka Rice and Jean Scott.
Kathryn Mullowny is to be {
soloist, dancing the Sugar Plum
Fairy for which she was famous
in the Metropolitan Opera Bale
land several other roles.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Dinner Dance
And Style Show

Air Force officers and their wives
will get together this evening at
the Fort McNair officers Club for
a buffet dinner-dance and fashion
show.
Mr.. Lionel S. Partegas will be
commentator and Air Force wives
who will be models will be Mrs
Jimmie Britt, wife of 1t. Col. Britt
Mrs. Harold G. McNeese. wife OF
Maj. McNeese and Mrs. Dean Ora
emel, wife of Capt. Draemel. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Taub of the
Clothes Horse, are lending the
gowns and accessories to be dis
played.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

daughter. Miss Juanita Lee Davis,
to Mr.. William II. Eppard, son of
DR.. and Mrs. George I. Eppard.
The wedding will take place
May 27.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Attorney
Candidate For High
Court of Montana

Billings, Mont.-Announcement
was made April Is by E. E. Col
Inns, deputy county attorney of
Yellowstone County that he will
be a candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court of Montana.
Mr.. Collins has practiced law in
Montana for nearly forty years
and has served as deputy state
attorney general, Yellowstone
county attorney and in other re-
sponsible positions. He has re-
sided in Billings since 1907, is
married and is well known for his
experience in the courts of .aw.
He is a member of the Meth
odist church, the Masonic bodies
of Montana and has been honored
nationally by appointment to i'm
portant commissions and con-
mittees. From 1929 to 1888 he
was a special agent for the United
States government as instructor
of criminal investigation and law.
His experience in the practice
of law and the trial of cases and
his knowledge of law and his
ability to apply its principles to
the question presented, all recon-
mend him to the voters of the
state for the position of Justice of
the Supreme Court Of Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19

John Price and Mrs. Don Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackert Phillips
and children of Great Falls are
visiting their parents, MI. and Mrs
H. E. Starkey and Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Phillips this week.
Mrs. Betty Stanley presided al
the regular meeting Monday night
of Evergreen Rebekah lodge. Re-
freshments were served by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gerke and Mrs. Will
ma Herman.
Mrs. James d. Elmore and chill
dren Ashby and Patricia of Ra-
leigh, NC, arrived Thursday morn
ing for an extended visit at the
home of Mrs. Elmore's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Heebner.
The birthday of Mrs. Eva Royal
ty was noted Saturday when about
II friends gathered at her home
with a no-host luncheon including
a birthday cake.
Mrs. H. B. Beardon assisted by
Mrs. R. F. Windle entertained the
Billings Monday club at Mrs. Bear
don's home east of Laurel this
week. About so guests were seated
at tables decorated in a nautical
theme for the luncheon. Favors
we're tiny silver and gold tug boats
with decks filled with hand painted
forget-me-nots. Bridge and cam
asia provided entertainment.
Mrs. George Hart and sons, Bill
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Operate Star
Has New Hobby,
Hurting Puns

NEW YORK.-One of the rarest
things in the world is an opera
star without a hobby. Asked to
talk about music, they talk instead
about their collection of auto
graphed ~baseballs, or toy railroads,
or photographs. But now there is
one with a new hobby-puns!
1t is Astrid Varnay, the Metro
politan's soprano. She differs from
the others in this: Instead of saw
ing her puns, she passes them out
freely.
She is a high dramatic soprano,
and has a new hydromatic auto.
The old auto was called "Grangal,"
from Bruenhilde's steed Crane"
and from Calico, who, despite the
ban of the church on his claim,
said of the world: "And still it
moves" Once when an interviewer
wanted to know her favorite role,
she said it was with butter. Mind
full of a B natural which stumps
some sopranos in "Die Walkuere,"
she has as her motto: always B
Natural"
Always Natural
And natural is what this popular
MET" singer always is, whether at
Carnegie Hall in the spectacularly
successful "Elektra," or on the
MET" stage, on long tours in this
country and abroad, or cross the
lunch table. Though she tried
clerking in a bookstore, tipping,
and playing the piano-she made
her New York debut as a pianist
she has undergone so many vo-
cal influences that it seemed in
evitable she should be a singer.
Her father and mother were both
singers; her husband is Herman
Weigert, for more than 10 years
an assistant conductor at the MET"
and now Miss Varnay's voice
teacher and accompanist.
Kristen Flagstad has moved in
and out of her career and her
family's. 1t was Miss Varnay's
father, she says, who gave Flag
stad her first chance with the
opera company which he and others
founded in Christiana.
F1agstad once auditioned Miss
Varnay. And Flagstad, as well as
Miss Varnay, will be back at the
"Met."
Need Good Singers
"The more good singers there are
in the Met the better" she says.
II we're going to have a golden
age Of our own, we have to have
the finest voices"
She made her MET debut in
1871 as Sieglinde, stepping into the
part at the last minute. The per-
Torrance was her first appearance
on any stage as a singer, and her
first time in this role with an
orchestra; and it came after only
two years Of voice study. Her
present repertory is said to include
a greater number Of leading Wag-
merriam roles than any other singer,
man or woman, in the "Met's" his
tory.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
The News
of Laurel
Ind HmL-

Entertaining for her bridge club
on Tuesday, Mrs. j. G. Macdonald
had Mrs. John Billings and Mrs.
Harlan Russell as guests. Mr.. Ken
meth Walker and Mrs. Ray Stevens
won the awards.
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell was lun-
cheon hostess on Friday when her
guests were Mrs. John Hoodless,
Mrs. C. A. Warner, Mrs. U. Scala
and O Phillip, all of Billings, and
John and Jimmy Cantrell.
Mrs. John Nelson was hostess
Wednesday at a luncheon when her
guests were members of her birth
day club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark entertained
at luncheon for eight at her home
Tuesday. Bingo provided enter
tainment with Mrs. E. H. Ebers-
viller and Mrs. John Nelson prize
winners.
Miss Grace Stadalman entertain
ed Thursday evening for her bridge
club and awarded prizes to Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank
have a daughter, born in a Bill
lings hospital April 16.
Mrs. Emma Wisemeyer of Bill
lings and Mrs. Minnie Fenton went
to Sheridan by plane Saturday to
attend installation ceremonies of
Sahida Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, at which time Mrs. Melvin
Evans of Powell was installed as
Queen. Mrs. Fenton served as mar
shall at the ceremony. Installation
was at 1870 and was followed by a
tea. While they were in Sheridan,
Mrs. Wisemeyer and Mrs. Fenton
were guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Crew Reynolds.
Donna Jean Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson,
was guest of honor at a party at
her home on Thursday, marking
her fourth birthday. Guests were
Mrs. Phillip Nolan, and Peter and
John; Mrs. Harold Price and Mar
ny and Tim; Mrs. William Porter
and Ricky; Candy Jolley and Dale
Anderson. In the evening, guests
were her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Hofacker of Billings.
A spring flower motif was in
evidence when Mrs. w. K. Sim
mons extended hospitality to her
bridge club on Monday night.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Void and
Mrs. j. H. Albertus. Mrs. Roy Ed
wards, Mrs. B. B. Hageman and
Mrs. Albertus won prizes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
CUB SCOUTS

Cub Scouts of den No. 2 have q
new den chief, Ronald Reiter. AT
the Wednesday meeting he taught
the boys how to shiny up a rope
and how to tie Several knots.
On Sunday, the boys had a kite
flying contest and prizes were won
by Dennis Benin, Larry Dolechek,
Lee .VanNice and Howard BeZdek.
After the contest the boys had a
wiener roast at the river accom-
panied by their den mother, Mrs.
Harold VanNice and her assistant,
Mrs. Phillip Benin.
Den 3 met Friday, April ID. All
members were present. A bali
game was postponed on account of
rain. Plans were made for a pack
meeting in May. The den is going
to have a "freak" show at the
carnival at that time. By the next
meeting all the members will have
decided what to i~mpersonate in the
show. The next meeting will be
Thursday, April 20.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Private Car Travel

Traffic consultants estimate that
in a city of 1880, 900 persons, the
citizens pay 120 million dollars
each year for private car travel,
but only 18 million dollars for motor
bus, trackless trolley and street.
car riding
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Plastic Industry

Americas plastic industry set a
production record Of almost is
billion pounds in 1913. 1t is doubling
its output every three years.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19

and Tommy of the Byam commun-
ity accompanied by Tony Kohl of
Laurel were fishing on the Clarks
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19

Fork river Sunday afternoon. They
reported fishing was not so ia
vorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
MEL orr FAILS
 FOR BhSEbbLL'S
 HAIL OF FAME

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-R- Mel Ott, former New York Giants slug ger, failed by II votes to make pase- balls Hall of Fame.
 At that, the left-handed power hitting outfielder, came closest this year to joining the list of diamond greats already named to the shrine at Cooperstown, NY. None made the grade.
 In the annual voting of the base ball Writers Association of America, Ott drew 1l5 votes from the 167 participating. Seventy-five percent of the total votes-126 votes, in this case-is needed.
 Last year Charlie Gehringer, De- troit Tigers second baseman, was chosen by the writers.
 Bill Terry, Otis teammate, ran second among the 125 stars of other years who figured in the voting. The Giant first baseman received 1O5 nominations. Each writer voted for 10 players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
BISHOP ZLOBIN

Bishop John Zlohin, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital here now is guest at the l3aranof Ho' tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
 IS WINNER
 OF SLAL0rI
By BOB FUNK

ASPEN, Colo, Feb 17-tB-Good- looking Georges Schneider is a man of utmost confidence in his skiing ability, but he is not boasting about the world slalom championship he won here yesterday.
 The course was much too easy, the blond Swiss athlete complained through an interpreter. Tn Europe, our schoolboys would run such a course. I am accustomed to some thing more difficult
 There were 40 gates on the steep, 3,OO0-foot Aspen mountain run where 60 men from 30 nations com peted for the worlds slalom title. Tn Schneider's opinion. this was an un- thinkably small number,
 Tn Switzerland, he explained, i've would have 50, maybe 55, and it would be much harder"
 The confident Schneier, who ne- gotiated this slalom journey twice in a combined time Of two minutes, GA seconds to beat out favored 7eno Colo of Italy for the world cham pionship, said he knew all along he would win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
&,RsAih& 5 19s AGa{26 Columbia Lumber Five Goes
 Into Gold Medal Tournament
 By Beating Imperials 50

Juneau's two top city teams clashed yester-eve, wing for the number three position in the Gas tineau Channel League and the chance that goes with it for honors in the Lions Club fourth annual Gold Medal Tournament.
 The Columbians floored a Cyclo- pean quintet composed of Hogins Bavard, Adams, Nordling ano Graves while the Imperials started a contingent of smaller and faster men. tScott, Pasquan, Vuille, Weed Neilsen) Needless to say, the en- suing melee was terrific
 On the tip, Bavard took off or the opener, potting set shot from the far court. Weed retaliated with a lay-up and Hogins, drawing a foul from Pasquan. sank the charity toss. Fer the Lumbermen, Clyde Bavard sank three more long ones and Sonny Vuille and Jackie Pas quan cropped g for the Imps. The race was on!
 Going into the second quarter Bavard definitely suffering from 2 touch of the heat, collected cripple and long looping push shot. Adams sank a duo of one handlers from the field, and Tom Powers came through nicely for points. But the Imperials were not to be denied. The collective efforts of the horde netted 15 points in this period as Jim Nielsen came through with the tieing bucket at the horn First half: Columbians 28 ImperialS 28.
 Into the second half, Nordling took the tip, but Evan Scott inter- cepted and passed to Nielsen who was fouled by Graves. The FIT re- gistered and quickly the Imps gar nered another on Powers foul Added to this was jump shot by Scott and the Imperials surged tenn porarily ahead The tree-butcher' came back strongly as Wild Bill Graves tossed in ' of his secone half total of IS points. Rod Nord, ling worked the boards for five After this rally the Cclumbians SC up a defensive barricade that thu Imperial quintet could not pene. trate.. At the 3rd period: Columb- 45, Imps 36
 Quarter number was merely { repetition of the third quarter car mage. Absolute rebound control wa maintained by Adams, Hogins ano Nordling. The clan from the Rec hall was absolutely trammeled b. iae clean sharp man-to-man de fense of the woodchoppers; however
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17

they did have one shining moment as Evan Mighty Mouse" Scott came thorugh in the last eighty sec onds with three FG's, one of them a beautiful, high arched shot from midcourt. The horn blew. Colum- bians 68, Imperials SO.
 Exceptionally outstanding in last nights affray was dependable Les lie Hogins, who exhibited impeccable court form and flawless ball hand ling in the course of contributing points toward the victory. His de- fensive work was superlative. Time and again he broke up the Pasquan- Scott launched quick breaks.
 Pass Interrogation and hard re- bound play were features of his game. Last night, Les regained the form that made, him an All South east guard on the Juneau High School team of 1946.
 The Columbia Lumber is to carry the colors of the city of Juneau through this years Gold Medal Tournament. There is every confi- dence that they will defend them well. Box scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17

ing the coup de grace to the title chances of Coach Art McLarney's Huskies.
 A sweep would do it-and virtu- ally knock oregon State out of the picture at the same time.
 A split would send all three down to the finish line with five losses and possible three-way title knot in the making.
 A Washington sweep would put the HuslSies in the drivers seat.
 The weekend Seattle series is the plum of division activity which also finds Idaho moving into Eugene fol game with Oregon to decide which isn't going to end the year in the cellar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
PEANUT IS
 WINNER IN
 NEW EDI(T
By JOHN R. WARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17-IB- Shelled from all sides. the head man of the San Francisco Seals con- ceded defeat and reopened the clubs baseball park to the powerful pea nut.
 Public opinion and the rough jacketed little goober so dear to the fans collective palate were too much for Paul I. Pagan, president of the Pacific Coast League team.
 It was a brave, but short -liveo edict: no more peanuts in Seals park because too hard to clean up.
 Hardly had the ink dried on this pronouncement when Fagan's phone starting doing a fandango. And. az the day progressed yesterday, irate fans were making runs on peanut vendors-evidently intending to mail the portly Seal proxy hatful oi shells.
 Several applied for city licenses to operate portable peanut stands outside the ball park.
 T give up," Pagan said and iran tically telephoned sports writers tc spread the word.
 He (Mr. PeanuD wins. It's the first time in my life I've been beaten, and it had to be by pea nut" said the proxy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17

Total Personal Fouls: 13. Total Free Throws Missed: 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
GAGE RACE
 STILL HOT,
 BIG FINES
(By the Associated aress)

Looks as if Duquesne and Western Kentucky are just about in for the National Invitation College bas- ketball tournament next month Niagara, too, maybe.
 Cnce-beaten Duquesne, ranked seventh in this weeks Associated Press national poll, smashed sixth ranked Long Island, 60-53, in Nadi- son Square Garden last night. This was considered a must game for the debonair Dukes.
 Western Kentucky. ranked ninth, chalked up it's 18th straight victory, by overwhelming Miami (Fla) 83-47.
 Niagara upset City College of New York, 68-61, in the first game of the Garden doubleheader before lS.0oc This strengthened Nieyara's hopas for bit to NIT.
 Bob Lavoy sparSc Western Ken lucky to it's 21st triumph in 25 games as the boys from the blue grass country swamped Miami. 93-47.
 Murray (Ky) State came from behind to beat the New Britain 'Conn) Teachers, 62-58. ChicagA Loyola sank Western Michigan,
 Vanderbilt, ranked 2Oth, chung to first place in the Southeastern Con- ference by swamping Mississippi a0-47. William and Mary spurted in the last 20 minutes to sink Wash ington and Lee, 7o-57.
 St. Micl1aels of Vermont won its first Vermont conference champlon- ship in ten years by whipping Nor wich, 63-30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
NAVY BASKETBAll
 TOURNEY KEEPS ON

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Feb. 17-R- Sand Point, Wash, Naval Air Sta tion cagers advanced to the finals of the West Coast Navy basketball championships last night with q 56-45 victory over Adak, Alaska, Naval Operating Base. The defeat eliminated Adak from the tourney.
 The Sand Point team will meet the San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot, undefeated in tournament play, in the finals tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
WINNER GAMES" DRAW CROWD TO
 EVERGREEN BOWL

Something new l11 winter Spors- ing events for Juneau was staged last night at flood-lit Evergreen Bowl when a Class A Senior team representing Juneau Ski Club nosed out the Juneau High School ski team in a miniature four-way meet.
 In spite of a biting wind, more than 50 spectators turned out for the meet and huddled around bon fire as the ski teams ran slalom, downhill and cross-country races over the cenlent-hard courses.
 Flare-pots marked the course for the night cross-country relay race which circled the bowl Class A Sen- for skiers Dean Williams, Edgar Lokken, and John Newland outdis- tanced the high school skiers. George Messerschmidt, Don Morri- son and Ron Hildre, as they circlec the quarter mile course.
 But in slalcm and downhill o. the icy rurs the high school skiers made it touch and-go. Jackie Gould, Bill Keep and Bob Sommers tied the Class A Seniors in two slaIom runs. Keep won for the high school team in the downhill, but Williams nosed out Nfesserschmidt and New iand barely crossed the finish line ahead of fast-closing Fred Wyller
 The downhin and slalom heats were not run against time as is usual in ski racing. Instead, 1t was man against man on parallel courses, one representative of each team running at time.
 Lokken, formful local jumping star, took the leaping event with two 44-foot dives into space. Keep, representing the high school, showed great improvement in his two jumps, hitting the packed slope three feet short of Lokken's mark.
 The race-courses were set by Bill Dean, coach of the Juneau High ski team.
 The meet resulted from cha,- lenge by the high school team to the Juneau Ski Club.
 Both Dean and Williams, coach of the Juneau Ski Club, team were pleased with "The Winter Games" :" They said another four-way meet would be scheduled at the Bowl be- fore the snow disappears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
WINNERS. IN CANDY
 LEAGUE ANNOUNCED

The winners of prizes at the Elks Thursday Night Candy League, are as follows:
 The high team of the ' o'clock league consisted of Dorothy Watson, Jessie Merritt, Joe Waddell and Curtis Shattuck.
 The winning team of the o'clock league, consisted of Robert Haag, Dan Ward, Dick Hoyez and Joe Snow. Each won box of candy. Curtis Shattuck, John Scott, Dan Ward and Ernie Parsons each won
 theatre tickets donated by the Capitol Theatre for being high on
 allies l, 2, and 4, respectively
 Louise Shattuck won pencil with
 score of PIP for high woman and
 Dan Ward won a pencil with score of 223 for high man.
 Schlitz beer, donated by T. c.
 Whiteside, was won by Curtis Shat
 tuck, Joe Waddell, Ernie Lincoln,
 B. Mork, John Scott and Joe Snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
Sports Briefs

NEW YORK-Tne Baseball Writ CTS Association cast their annua ballots for nominees to the Hall ot Fame but no player received the necessary 75 percent; Mel Ott came closest with 115 votes, Il short.
 ASPEN, Colo.-Georges Schneider won the slalom race to give Switz- erland the world ski title.
 EAST LANSING Michigan State named Lowell (Red) Dawson, former head coach at Tulane and Buffalo Bills, as backfield mentor.
 NASSAU, Bahamas = Blitzen, owned by Ernest Crates and Murray Knapp of Detroit, won the 18th an- nual Miami to Nassau sailing race.
 MIAMI-Bug Juice (S12.40) won the Palmetto purse at Hialeah.
 ARCADIA-MDearsy ($510) won the San Marine purse at Santa Anita.
 PHILADELPHIA = Honeychild Johnson, 1471e, Philadelphia, out pointed Charley Salas, 1491a, Phoe- nix, Ariz., 8, last night.