davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Shop Thrifty For Fashions Newest Accessories
Save on Notions-LittIe Helps
to Organize Your Home and Life


Plastic Garment Bogs slide Fastened Three sizes In five
decorator eolors Regularly So and S4----$z65, $3I5
Shoe Boo 2pocket size metal frame Regularly 81 So 81
Sewing Basket with mock leather top Regularly $425
Knitting Boes fobrc plastic handles Regularly 81 2$l.5S
Hickory Adjustable Sanitary Belt Regularly 5se
Fine Quality Steel Scissors Regularly 81 81 So $l5s
Dress Shields waterproof, washable Regularly &c., 38e
KIeinerts Waterproof Skirt Shield Regularly S1l9----s5e
kIeinert's Sanitary Royon Brief Regularly $1----7 7se
Cosmetics Trove Bogs water repe|en nne with l5o
Handmade Humon-4o Nets According to Color d'zen >.
w&I-Notions, 81, %, First Floor
Mock-PeorI Costume Necklaces $3.50
Foshion-fovored MuIti-stronds -
Rhinestone Necklaces Bracelets in high fashion styles s6
Pins and Earrings, match necklaces Very Special
$3.50
ToIored Metal Necklaces silver hue or gold -hue-S4so
ToIoed Metal Necklaces, Bracelets
Tailored Metal Bracelets and Earrings Low prced--
group Of Bracelets, tailored metal several styesSl 80
For Spring. CoIoed Stone Earrings Little Pins 81 So $240
New Styles in Rhinestone set in silver hue metal S6
Pins Earrings in CoIored Stones. Low priced ---$z4o
Costume Necklaces Pins and Coored sones Rhinestones
Necklaces and sproy Pins in coored
Costume Pieces in CoIored Stones
Prices include Federal tox
w&I--cosume Jewelry, Aisle S. First Floor 7tf
Woodward 6 Lothrop Chocolates one
Reduced, Regularly, pound, ST OV
Helen Harrison Chocolates and BonBons 2pound decorated
coored creom Rosebud Minis deo for pores Pound Sc
ChoeoIote Covered Cordial Cherries l5ounce ST
Soted Whole Coshew Nuts, fresh roasted Pound o6e
Pure Sugar Hard Candies, delicious Pound 35e; FOR 81
wasI-candy %. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Attoch.on Choins
for Eyeglasses

ResuIorIy $3.50. Keep sIesses hondy.
Attoeh-on, double link, regularly $3.50 $40
Wonen's Sun Glasses, regularly $3.50 ----$5.I5
Mems Sun Glasses, regularly ST 7----------$5.6o
Prices Include zo% Tex Where Applicable
W&I-optical Goods, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Emerson Model SIT Toble Radio. Special, S4s.95
WeI-known Teo TobIe Rodio As RPM record
player
W&L-Radios Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
800 Yards Cohoru
New Spring Silks
Dresslnoker Prints
Ours Alone
Regularly $2.25 yard 81 .78
. Special ---------------

New os the current issue Of your fashion magazine
and ours exclusively In Washington these
lightweight "feothersik" prints. Springs new pot
terms !. &, exciting eolornss vivid light and dark,
that we could not begin to describe here Popular
polko-dots included. For blouse, good little spring
But come see for yourself. All 3e inches wlds
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Anniversary Sovines
on Cameros

Micro-l6 Camera with Flash Attachment -$2e.e5
Photograph Albums, specially priced------$
Royce Reflex Comeros s----------------$z -$zo.95
SVE 35-mrn. Slide Projectors, low priced $z4S5
Bush Freshman Conero, Preston Prest- O-Motic,
$3.50
Voieht Besso Skon Reflex View Camera, complete
with pocket ee-fnder, light neter-----$56.25
Emo Folding Camera, from ltoIy. Complete ST. rs
Radiant Type K Screen, 3O"x4O". Special -$1295
WAL-Cameras Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Trio Of Books at Exceptional
Anniversary Sovings

Carlton House Classics. Regularly 8oe----67e
Emily Post: Etiquette. Regularly $5-----$3.SS
Joy Of Cooking. Regularly So. Speeiol---$2.35
w&L-Book Store, First Floor 4
Evening star., 1950-02-16
10000 Pairs Sprine-shode NyIon
Hose at Anniversary Savings

Hose at Anniversary Savings
Peg Mo|oy sheer spring nyIons, regularly 81 sle5Slsz
Peg MoIoy |5-dener 50 gauge. Regularly sl.e5--Sl.s5
Abere spring shodes 15-denier. Regularly ST. 5oslzo
Abere 3odener walking sheer Regularly ST. 55--sI.os
Granite l5-denier "Krinke Sheer" Regularly ST e5sl55
Granite IS and 2odener, lengths Regularly ST 55$,.z4
Granite 30-dener lengths. Regularly ST 40 o----Sl.1z
Granite Ousze NyIons Regularly Sl.eo----------Sl.52
Granite Nyon Crepe, dull finish Regularly 81 e5sl55
Granite Silk Hose, two weights Regularly Sle5----S1.55
Granite Mereezed Cotton LisIe, regularly sl5o---sI.2o
White Cotton AnkIets Regularly 3ec------s1e; po eoe
wAt-womens Hosiery, Aises IT and 10 First Floor
400 Linen Hondkerchiefs Zo-
Hond-dstoIed,. Mems and Women's 90
Mems Linen Hond-lntlo Hondkerehefs Very special s5e
Mems lnen-ond- Cotton Hondkerchefs regularly s1ese
Womens Linen, LnenCotton Hondkerchiefs Very special
sse
Women's Embroidered Linens regularly Sl.5o----s5e
-Handkercnefs Aisle 1e First Floor
Columbia Sock-Sweoter Yarn, In
In 20 shades. Regularly soc Or
$500 Balls Berno Lourespun all purpose wool yorn Low,
8ernot Wool Argyle Sock Packs Regularly sls5 Special,
Stamped Linen Dresser scors stitch and others sSs
Stamped Cotton Pillow Coses drawn hen Special pair 81 90
Stamped Cotton Bridge and Luncheon Sets Very special o5s
Stamped Linen Kitchen Towels color stripe borders Special
4se, for e5e
otomPed Linen Guest Towels twelve Designs for ST
Paragon Wool Tapestry Yorn le eolors. speco-- z5e
on1esPun Wool Tapestry Yarn l9 colos Regularly 2ec z3e
NesdIePoin Pieces design finished in eros
Need'epoin Pieces for chairs ero point designs
Need'ePoInt Pieces for ootsoos choirs cushions
w6L-Art Embroidery, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
PosteI Letter Paper,
Lightweight "chiffon Linen" IS
RequlorIy SITS -

Colonial kidskin Letter Paper. speeioI------95c
"fe-It" box. Regularly $595. specioI---S4.75
Desk Pads. leather corners. Special -----$l.58
Small Hand decorated Metal Desk Basket 40
Hand decorated Metal Woste Basket specioI,
Plastic Bridge Toble Cover Special $i.45
Gold-tooled Leather Photo Albums --$5.45, $7.95
Coy Decorated Notes. Regularly SOC. Special 3se
W&L-Stationery, Asles g. and g. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Here Is an anniversary savings
all the family will enjoy. FM
and AN radio, with q new con-
in record ploying-
Webster's fine 3-sPeed changer
for all types records. Hand
some rnohosony-finish console
eobinet.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25

day. Washington's Birthday is
not listed in the Alaska School
laws as a holiday. The law
states that mo teacher shall
be required to teach school ON
Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas, New Years, Mem
orial Day and Fourth of July.
Six students received new
musical instruments this week
and began work on them, Mrs
Edna Lee Dixon, music IN
structor, said.
Jim Anderson. Grade T.
started lessons on the from
bone. Ruth Chase, Grade 8,
and Gerry Gundlach, Grade g.
chose clarinets. and Doug
Dawson is working on the
flute.
Two clarinets are still avail
able.
Each of the students has a
new instrument which rents
for $35 a year. After one year
the student may purchase his
instrument applying the rent
al fee as part of the payment. ]
Mrs. Dixon pointed out that
the plan gives the student a
whole year to become familiar
with his instrument and this
determines whether he defin-
itely can develop skill in. play
ing it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Close For Holiday

The bank and postofice
c'osed Wednesday in honor of
George Washington's birthday
and base employees had the day
off.
However,, businesses in
town and school remained
open, the latter because
so many days have already
been lost because of weather.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
School Notes

Knudsen's Fountain and
Mrs. Mary Loundree of the
Island Fountain gave the
school water containers which
are being used for boiling and
storing water for the young
sters.
Sherry Ann Lawson enroll
ed in Grade 8 Monday. She
transferred here from PENN
sula School, Portland, Oregon.
Sherry AIMS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Topliff, are
employed at the base.
The Bears and their Coach,
Howard Carpenter, were re-
ported to be having a fine time
on Wednesday before their
first game with Cordova. They
promised to keep the student
body here informed on the
weeks scores. All students
here are expecting great
things from their basketball
team.
Wednesday, February %,
Washington's Birthday, was
not a holiday in the Kodiak
school. Because several school
days have been lost during in
clement cold weather, the
school authorities thought it
better to hold school on that
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Macdonald Asks
Engineers OK

H. F. Macdonald has made
application to the Corps of
Engineers, U. S. Army, An
chorage, Alaska, for an ex-
tension of the Dec. 81, 1919
permit to construct a wharf
and three buildings near his
property on Tagura Road.
The District Engineer is
seeking information as to
whether there is any objection
from the standpoint of navi-
cation to these structures.
II no reply is received be-
fore March 3, 1850, the An
chorages Office will assume
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25


there is none.
Macdonald previously had a
wharf running out into the
channel from his cold storage
building but it was heavily
damaged in a wind storm last
year.
A blueprint of the harbor
and proposed wharf and build
ing is posted at the locallpost-
Office. The drawing was made
by Charles A. Tiffany of Seat
tie.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE, WASHINGTON,
D. C. FEBRUARY Is, 1850.
Sealed proposals for the fur
nishing of all labor and mate
rails, tools erecting equipment,
! transportation, etc., for the
construction of one ID Head
house and one (1) Greenhouse
complete with mechanical
services, including a new boil
er and it's hook-up to the
existing boilers in the Boiler
Room of the present Research
Laboratory, and a steam line
running from the present Re-
search Laboratory to the new
work at the Alaska Expert
ment Station, Palmer, Alaska,
for the Agricultural Research
Administration, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washing
ton Is, D. c., will be received
until 200 o'clock Pm. East
, ern Standard Time, March 81,
1850. Award of the contract
will be made to only one(1)
contractor quoting the lowest
price for the entire project as
, stated in Bid Item No. /
(Basic), less any alternates
the Government may elect to
accept. One set of plans and
specifications (USDA No.64-
50) may be had without cost
by contractors (only) who can
quote upon the entire project
as required. Contractors may
purchase additional sets at ten
dollars ($10.OO)per set. Checks
must be certified and payable
/, to the Treasurer of the United
States. Drawings and Specifi-
cations may be seen without
: charge, or be obtained as pre-
viously stated at the Office of
the Chief, Division of Pur-
chase, Sales and Traffic, U. S.
Department of Agriculture,
Washington rs, D. c., or at
the Office of Mr.. Don L. Ir-
| win, Director, Alaska Agricul-
tural Experiment Station,
Palmer, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. joe Frost re-
turned to Kodiak recently.
They have been living in
Anchorage for the past several
months.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Ghost Of Man in Gray
Haunfs Famed Theafer

LONDON, ENGLAND.-Very few
people will admit they believe in
ghosts, yet few can resist a ghost
story. The loudest scoffers are oft
en- the most ardent listeners.
There is the ghost of theater
royal, Drury Lane. He walks only
by day. He has been seen only be-
tween the hours of 9 am. and 6
pm.
He makes no noise, he utters no
shrieks, CHASTITY groans or blood
curdling yells. He troubles nobody,
he takes no notice Of anyone. He
just walks his round like the gen.
tleman he appears to be.
He is a purely ''locaP' ghost. He
is seen in only one part OF the
house and always moves in the
same direction in his walk-Scoun-
terclockwise.
He comes quietly out Of the wall
of a room OIL the upper circle level
(now used as a bari, walks across
it, through a glass door, turns left
into the upper circle, ascends the
stairs, walks right round the back,
down the stairs on the other side,
through another door and through
the wall again in the room-also a
bar-which is on the opposite side
Of the theater to that from which
he appears. That is all there is to it.
So far as can be ascertained he
has nc regular days nor regular
hours, beyond his limitation OF 9
am. to 6 pm.
Sometimes he is seen frequently.
Sometimes months elapse. There
is no sort Of warning. He Just
walks.
Nor does he dislike company. He
has been seen by members OF n
audience when a matinee has been
in progress.
H1 has been seen by cleaners
busy with their jobs Of scrubbing
and sweeping, he has been seen by
all sorts Of people.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Anniversary Chapter
3, P. E. O., Observed

Members of chapter B, P. E. O.,
observed the thirty-fifth ami
versary of their group at a dinner
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edith Sherrow. As
sisting Mrs. Sherrow in serving
were Mrs. Gertrude Smith and
Mrs. Gwen Nottingham. A large
birthday cake in yellow and
white with lighted candles conferred
the table and Individual cakes
marked places for the IS present.
Mrs. Helen Cromwell presided at
the meeting. Mrs. Sherrow spoke
on "P. E. o. Traditions" Mrs.
Olive Laird told of the History of
Chapter B."
Mrs. Josephine McCauley and
Miss Joan McCauley who have
just returned from California, told
of visiting chapters in that state.
Mrs. Irene Coombs told of her
visit to a Livingston P. E. o.
meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Russell Packard spent three
weeks in Sidney with her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Anderson, who was i'll.
When Mrs. Packard returned
home Saturday, she was accom-
panied by Mrs. Anderson who will
spend some time recovering from
her illness.
Circle 6 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Cor
don Allan. A program "The
Christian Home" was presented by
Mrs. o. K. Chapman and Mrs. C.
A. Cromwell. Devotions were lead
by Mrs. j. G. Macdonald. At the
election of officers, Mrs. Fred
Scheidecker was named chairman
for the coming year. Mrs. Ben Gum
will be cochairman and Mrs.
Charles Shelton is secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stadalman
entertained Sunday for members of
Mrs. Elizabeth Lutgen's family.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lutgen, Mr.. and Mrs. Les Butcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Baker and
their families all of Billings; Mrs.
Tressa Washburn of Canada; Mr..
ard Mrs. Mike Wiser and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stadal-
man.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
SPEED" MONTANA
HIGHWAYS ENEMY
Supervisor England Outlines
~PrOgram-Lists 10 Tips
For Safe Driving

Americas greatest highway kill
er-speed-was named by Super
visor England today, as the target
of the Montana highway patrols
June program of traffic safety
education.
About $4,000 traffic accidents
occur every year in which at least
one person dies" Supervisor Eng
land said. "Some 5000 Of these
accidents involve a speed violation
on someone's part. This stagger-
ing cost in human life can be
eliminated or reduced only when
the motoring public comes to
realize that driving too fast for
conditions is so hazardous that
it makes throwing lighted matches
at the bung hole of a powder keg
look tame in comparison"
Supervisor England quoted ma
tional safety council estimates that
the end of the year will have seen
Is or 16 million American drivers
involved in traffic accidents of
varying severity. About one of
every three of these accidents in
which someone is killed will entail
a speed violation.
take it easy when you drive"
Supervisor England warned. "Yoa
might save a minute by speeding,
but take a look at your life X
pectancy as it stands now and
then decide if it's worth gambling
against that one, lone, minute"
The Montana highway patrol
listed the following tips for Mon
tana's drivers:
l. Heed both legal and common
sense speed limits.
2. Slow down for curves, inter-
sections, and any place where
vision is obscured. Always be pre-
pared to stop quickly.
8. Maintain control over your
car at all times. Do not let your
self be lulled into carelessness.
4. Keep at least one a length
behind the car ahead for each 10
miles an hour of speed.
5. Avoid sudden stops and re-
member your responsibility to the
driver behind when coming to a
stop.
6. Keep the range of your
headlights in mind at night. At
some speeds it may be impossible
for you to stop by the time your
headlights warn you of danger.
The Montana highway patrols
June program of traffic safety
education is being sponsored in
cooperation with the National
Safety Council. The current emf
phasis on the dangers of excessive
speed is being coordinated in Mon
tana by the Montana highway
patrol.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Mobile Power Giant

The worlds most powerful mo-
bile transformer-capable of hand
ling ITO, 1000 horsepower of electric
ity-is being built for the Bonnie
vile power a d m i n.
Mounted on a special railroad flat
car. it will move from place to
place to substitute for other trans
formers taken off the line for re-
pair or maintenance.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

Troop ID had a dancing party at
the parish hall Friday night for
members and guests. About IA
couples attended besides the chap
erones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Melvin
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Foote, Mrs. Demo Gary and Miss
Jeanne Gunderson. Miss Gunderson
called for the square dances. The
hall was decorated with baskets of
apple blossoms made by the girls.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

A child learns to see just as he
learns to swim, and unless he de-
velops the proper coordination Of
the eyes and the muscles and
nerves used in seeing he is likely to
have trouble in school.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
X%N Auxiliary
49, Activities

The American Legion enter
tanned at the club house for men,
bers of the auxiliary Tuesday
evening. R. H. Sterrett showed
colored slides of the trip he and
Mrs. Sterrett took during the win
ter. Russell Packard and John
Beslanowitch played several mu-
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

steal selections. At canasta prizes
went to Mrs. Homer Sheets and
Mrs. Packard. Door prize went to
Mrs. Roscoe Shay. L~egionnaires
served refreshments.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
ST. James Romps
Over Landon School
Special Dlspefeh 10 The Sfar

HAGERsTOWN. Md, Oct. t.
Bob Mains passes and intercept
tions led st. James to a 20-6 VIC
tory over Landon School Of
Washington in an Interstate
Academic Conference football
game here today.
Main passed to Jack Swanson
for 27 yards and the first score
in the second quarter. He inter-
cepted Ken Murphy's pass on the
Landon 40, then shot a 20-yard
touchdown aerial to Jack Foy in
the third period. Main intercepted
another Murphy pass to set up the
last touchdown in the fourth
period. Bill Nassar went over from
one foot out.
Bob Rhodes. an exchange
student from England who had
never seen a football until last
month, got OF some booming
punts and also kicked two extra
points from placement.
Landon scored its lone touch
down in the third quarter on q
10-yard pass from Murphy to
Bob Chatf1eld.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Final Bride Trails Show
In Rock Creek Park Toda,

Washington Bride Trails AS
sociation's final member show OF
the season, a mo charge to any
one" event, will be held today on
Rock Creek Parks Equitation
Field. starting at 10 am.
The program calls for divi-
sions for privately-owned mounts
and for stable-owned mounts. Six
classes card offers show ring
competition to all types Of horses,
as well as to the novice or the
experienced rider. Series cham
pionships for the year will be
awarded in both divisions. The
privately-owned champion also
will receive the Earl of Harewood
Perpetual Challenge Trophy.
Edna Griswold's Missy and
Frances s. Hills Bruce will start
the final trophy quest with a tie
score.
Among the stable-owned horses
Pegasus Stables April Dawn and
Potomac Riding Stables Fred
Rusty and Silver will carry good
scores into competition.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Howthorne Results
By ti,e Asfoeiaiad Rraa,

1aasa,sE MRsI RAcspufss zee rp s $1,000; claiming
soRdsr Nan sHSsss Swssn.r, 1920 ssS sS s6 ss66
Also me ranNAis lis se,sh, r,r,. sr..,. Mar,
Heath.n. conciiiasor' stsmmy. MIS- Mss viasie vist
Bracket.
SECOND EAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Normrieh (Adamsj w. $50 oss' 4.so SOC
euft1s fi5. slans 1eIs.. .'Burr> 400
Also ranEDolly.s Beauty, Johns Date
Daily double paid S144.6o.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
AIMS FOX (Smith) 4.e0 $40 2.eo
Worthy Option tCarrolD 500 $40
Bestover (Burr) $40
Time, 1:197s.
Saint Ambrose and serenador. 's
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 90. 100; claim
aLo,! Ing; .-yesr.olds ear. and up II X miles
Ss5s 5sSs,! u wSa,{ {T;l:s%spn' s:sss go 3S
p,dSsS AZ sSida nas A. s:s; And
Deal. Hadamar, Favonian, Corporal Sonny
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
3-year-olds: ela furiongs
oh Fleet Factor (Adams) $50 $40 700
oh Mr.. Joe Puck (Burr) 14.00 1880 $40
Button Shoes (Willtams) $50
AAll@en1:lzAbili Also ranEAbilisy, III. Blue Hen. Iusz
Girl. Sedgeview.
dh Death heat for win.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
seaalea seesi {sorch and Soo SO %ss
Lambent (Smitn) 1440 6'f;0
Jaunty Fox tRiverO $40
Time-1:4b1s.
Also ran-Autan, Atom Buster, Misty
Eight Witch Sir and Oozo.
SEVENTH RACE-S10,O00 added; Mid
west handicap; 3-year-olds and UP; GA
furlongs.
Yellmantown Knapp) $50 100 $40
Prop ,tAdamsl $50 4.40
Bullish (Porch) 4.SO
Also ran-Fleeting Star, Conversational,
Laico. Lextown, Lady Libby and Flaming
3ush.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Little s H'lH AUD lssiieyS 9no sa.2o il.so Sec
Storm King lWeissman) 500 $50
Burnt Pair 1Williams) 500
Also ran@J1ngle Fire Evening Story,
Late Thread. Easy Dough, Donnyvale.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. s2,1oo; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up. u miles.
Fate tCawthon) 9.40 $40 $50
Ben B. (Wagner) 4.20 3.2O
Frank Munns (Bailey) 4.20
jay. All business, Eauisun. ouonset, Miss
Nayanod
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Belmont Park Results
BY The ksseeiafed prssi

FIRST .RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
2.year-old maidens; l mile:
Bis Bis. Isssn assn. sTtss55 Plua3s5 700 S SS s4o s4o
P0TsSv T,m.' iaaS:r'n' :sS' 1000
Also ranL,Balbee. Open Way. Thomas
and Scotch Gem.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Nay,c. lns syssrTlds yss,,.at fur1onsss 81 Am
Roman & sdrF sephyr twoodhouss5 s5O $50 $50, SO SO
oilomacy lArcaro) $50
aeorses @ alr STso G ssssy TSssmiies iMias'ns
DAILY Double paid S55.60.)
THIRD RAcE-purse; $4,000; claiming;
Bayeux (Del veechio) 4.s0 500 $50
Miss Jersey lColanerD - 4.30 $50
Rope Trick fssuart) iii 2.eo
Also ran-catsmeow. Splash and scab-
reuse.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Flyine weather 1W' dh'seJ 500 400 2.T0
Best poings Ionsden) 40 ESQ
Also ran-wide Request. Bullet Proof.
High Bracket.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
snces; 2-year-old fllies; 8 furlongs; wide
ner course.
How lArcaro} 1880 TO $50
MIS- Ms sssao1Si MeaFs pieous s%oSah0o'e' '&o sso s
Time. 1:08ts teauals track record.
Also ran-Miss President Hyperplay,
Princess Rose Quick Deal, Toto, Deb Deb,
Eraser, Escondida Colony Miss. Ram
pallion.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added
Jockey Club Gold Cup; stake; 3-year-olds
and up; miles.
HIN Prince .tArcaro) $50 2,20 out
Moor Longden) 2.10 out
Adile fGuerin) out
Time. 2:23A.
Also ran-.T'tien II. Dooly.
CNo show bettins)
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ences; 3-year-olds and up; mile.
Baltimore Jim (Errico) 7.20 40 $50
0oldjintown (Atktnson) 7.S0 $50
Props (ColanerD $40
Also ran-Why Not Now, Hsrpes, In
auiring, Hickory, Thelms Berger. Midi
ante.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing. 4-year -olds and up; IL miles.
ventolino (PicoU 25.10 $50 $50
Alton Prince (Wall) $40 200
dh Miss Carolina Gueas( 2.e0
Time, 1:45A.
Oh Dead heat for third.