davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
WIN0NA News

The Stanley Party that was Civ
en- in the home of Mrs. Eunice
Purnell last week was enjoyed by
all, who attended.
Mrs. Rosie Mae Harvey, of Chi
cago and children are in the city
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Peery.
Mr.. Earl Manuel of Buffalo, N
T., returned home over the week
end after being called here to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Master Moore, OF
Chicago has returned home after
spending several days here with
relatives Mrs. Willie Brown and
Mrs. Mary Hammond, and others
While here they were special guests
of Mrs. Classic Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benney w. Butt, is
visiting in st. Louis, Mo-, with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Heard, of
Lexington, Miss, spent last week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gary.
Guests in the home of Mrs. O.
L. Small, Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelton Johnson, of Green
wood, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Crawford, and their two little girls,
Sallie and Minnie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
PICK EMS news

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Journigan
entertained Mrs. Jimmie Rec John
son with a birthday dinner, June
10. Those who attended we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Prince, Mrs. Ora Journi-
gan, Mrs. Katie Thompson, Mrs.
Saritha Pates, Mrs. Versie Moore,
Miss Lourina Davis and Misses
Edna Thompson, and Christeen
Gowdy of jackson.
Mrs. Marie Anderson and Mr..
James Malone was married on
June 18th.
The members and friends of Lee
Chapel c. M. +. Church gave their
pastor, Rev. G. w. Wood a appre-
citation Rally for his years of ser
vice, which was June 18th. The
sermon was preached by Rev. w.
M. Brown Of Greenwood, Miss.
The Rev. S. L. Hamilton of
Greenwood, Miss, will preach at
Fairview M. B. Church Fri d y
night June %.
The members and friends of I'm
ion Methodist Church are happy to
have Rev. Rucker back for another
year as their pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
CA R T H A G <
N ( w S

June seems to be a very fine
time for loved ones to get together.
Mr.. Iserial Collier and wife Mary
Collier had a family reunion in
their lovely home. All of their
children were there. They are Mrs.
Florence James, of Canton, Miss;
Mrs. Verdine Hill of Cary, Indiana !;
Mr.. l. G. Collier, of New York; Mr..
Sidney Collier of New Orleans, Mr..
Darlean and Marvine of Carthage
and few close friends.
Mrs. C. Sanders, and husband of
Gary, Ind, Mrs. Leona Tate, Jor-
dan, husband and children were
visitors in the home of their
step parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Gray.
Miss Bonnie C. Rushing, a stu
dent of Tougaloo College and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Rushing, spent the weekend at
home with her parents.
Miss Annie Ruth Rushing was
accompanied home from Mound
Bayou, Miss, by her aunt and
others, Mrs. Earsella Harris, Mrs.
Amelia Ridley, Mr.. Arthur Reed
and little Miranda Harris.
Mr.. Robert Lindsey of Detroit,
Michigan was called home to the
bedside of his mother, who became
seriously i'll but has continued to
improve. While here Mr.. Lindsey
was married.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

Mr.. Robert B. Cooper made a
business trip to Jackson last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
VA N cLEVE
NE w S

New Light Baptist Church cele-
brated its yearly annual Rally,
Sunday. There were visitors at
tending the rally from Biloxi,
Greenhead and Shipmon, Miss. The
weather wasn't pleasant, but every
one reported an enjoyable time.
Mrs. j. V. Dunlap had as week
end guest, Mr.. Jack Jackson from
Jackson, Miss. He is Mrs. Dun
laps brother-in-law and his wife,
Mrs. Jackson is on the sick list, but
has improved greatly.
The Golden Bell Quartet of
Greenhead, Miss, with Mr.. E. Pay
ton, manager, rendered a program
Sunday night at New Enron Bap-
fist Church, Gauter, Miss. There
were visitors from Vancleave and
Greenhead, Miss.
Mrs. G. L. Burney made a trip
to Mobile, Ala, recently and re-
turned with her son, Ben Burney
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave ,Reddix has
as weekend guests their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
and Mrs. Sherry Dudley all of
Biloxi, Miss.
We are sorry to know that Mr..
Jim Fairly is on the sick list and
was unable to attend Service Sun
day. We pray to God and wish for
him speedy recovery.
Mr.. Joe David Reddix is an agent
for the Jackson Advocate News
paper in Vancleave, Greenhead and
Ocean Springs, if you life in either
cities and want the Jackson Advo-
cate, please contact Mr.. Joe.
Mr.. Joe Reddix has returned
home from Gary, Indiana, where he
visited his sons, Jack and John
Reddix. He reported very enjoy
able visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

Mr.. Robert Harris, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting in the city with
friends and relatives. He is the
house guest of his sister, Mrs.
Corrine Watkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
M eco M B
n + " S

A Birthday Party was given June
10, at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Bass & family. Guests were as
follows: Mr.. Charlie Lee, Mr.. Fred
die Lewis, and Barney Garner, all
of New Orleans, La, Misses En-
eria Team, Katherine Garner, Mr..
& Mrs. Leroy Love, Sally Ashley,
all of McComb, Miss. Refreshments
were served at Mrs. Beulah Rich
ardson's with Mr.. Roosevelt Lewis
as host.
Mrs. Thelma Bass, left for New
Orleans, La, Friday night, June
Is, 1851.
Mrs. Lula X. O'Neal is doing
graduate work in Home Economics
education at the University of Hi
nois.
Mr.. John Ellis is yet on the sick
list, but he is improving nicely.
The many friends of Mrs. Lillian
Coney are sorry to hear of her
being in the Hospital. She is doing
very well at present.
Miss Marjorie Smith, Junior at
Tuskegee Institute, was honored
with welcome home party at the
home of her parents, ITO Warren
ST., Thursday night, June Id, 1851.
She was presented several lovely
gifts. The living and dining rooms
were decorated with beautiful sum-
mer flowers.
Dainty refreshments were served
OF the following: Rev. and Mrs. w.
M. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Elsa Dun
cans, Mrs. Margie Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard O'Neal, Mr.. Charlie
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lewis, Mr..
Willie Butler, Mr.. Napoleon Nables,
all of McComb. Rev. and Mrs. S.
Varnado, Mr.. Anthony Hill, Miss
Ruth Smith, Rejana Marks, Ada
Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, all
of Bogalusa, La, Mrs. Mary E.
Taylor, Ada Marshall, Lula Varna-
do, Matte CASTOR, Miss Willie Clan
Varnado, Fredie Magee, Gladys
CASTOR, Mr.. Marcus Coney, Hubert
Hampton, Harry CASTOR, Jr., all of
Magnolia, Miss, Rose Hill Com
munity and DR.. Percy L. Walker OF
Tuskegee Inst.
Miss Smith is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

The Lovely Danes Social and
Civic Club wishes to thank the
many friends who were so gen
erous in helping to make the silver
tea which was given at Bethle-
hem Center a success. Mrs. Sa-
rah I. Lee, President; Mrs. Mil
dred Johnson, Secretary,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

veil. She carried small white roses,
and around her neck she wore a
string of pearls.
Ice cream, lollipops, cake and
bubble gum were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Willis, ac-
companied by their mother, Mrs
Daisy Willis, motored to Chicago
H., last week to attend the fun
eral of their uncle, Mr.. Charlie
Stone.
Mrs. Francis Chamblis and lit.
tie daughter, Amber, of New Or
leans, La, spent the weekend in
the city visiting their father, Mr.
j. r. Chamblis, on Rose Street.
Mrs. Barbara Brown, of Mem
phls, Tenn, and Mrs. Bernice Hun
ter, of Columbus, Miss, are in the
city to be with their aunt, Mrs.
Juanita Beadle, who is seriously
i'll at the Baptist Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Huddleston left the
city Monday to attend the funeral
OF her brother in Newton, Miss.
Miss Clara Alexander left the
city Sunday to resume her studies
for the summer at the University
of Indiana.
Miss F. 0. Alexander has re-
turned to the city after attending
the state agents meeting in Flor
ida. She reports a very profit
able meeting with IA Southern
states represented.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Price enter
tanned in their lovely home on w.
Pearl ST. Monday, June IS, guests
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Price, Jr.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson left the city
last Friday to join her husband
in Waterloo, Iowa, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. Robert Harris, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting in the city with
friends and relatives. He is the
house guest of his sister, Mrs.
Corrine Watkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

Mrs. Earnestine Holbrooks en-
tertained the Pascagoula Street
Garden Club for its closing meet
ing of the club year, with a lawn
party Friday, June Is. Games
and quizzes, conducted by Mrs.
Laura Mcdonald, were enjoyed by
ali present. Flower arrangement
displayed cocktail table nastur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

T,OR weddings. parties, for Sunday
i suppers or summer parties con-
coct light Florida Punch foc
guests. II you wish, add cham
payne for extra sparkle. Prepare
3 COG. cans Florida frozen orange
juice concentrate and l Coz. can
Florida frozen grapefruit according
to directions on can. Pour into
punch bowl with l at. gingerdle. or
l at. champagne. Add ice. Cut 2
Florida lines into very thin slices
and float in punch. Yield: 3212 cups.
Personal cooking habits are good
guides to what type automatic gas
range you intend to buy. For en-
range with two ovens is O logical
choice. However, il your preference
Is for broiled foods then by all
means choose a range with O waist
high broiler and a second broiler
section underneath the one oven.
When French Toast is broiled 1t
doesn't get soggy. Use your favorite
recipe. arrange slices on broiler pan
s" from low fame. broil golden
brown on one side, flip over to broil
on the other side.
Full length mirrors cover the
front OF some gas heaters to add
extra usefulness and light to a
room. They are available In either
single or dual room units.
For Nut Brown Rice: Butter,
monosodium glutamate and finely
chopped peanuts or peanut butter
forked into hot cooked rice. Delici-
Gus addition under creamed meat
or vegetables.
rubber scraper is an excellent
stirrer because it's soft enough not
to break I'D fruits and vegetables
other people, help others, develop
leadership and character.
YWCA Public Affairs Luncheon
The Branch YWCA will hold its
last Public Affairs Luncheon of
the season on Tuesday, June 26,
at II noon. We are depending on
you and your friends in support
ing this luncheon.
Make your reservations by 5
pm. Monday, June %.
Mrs. c. C. Mosley, and the four
Y-Teens she carried to the South
ern Sectional Y-Teen Conference
in Atlanta, Ca, have returned to
the city and report wonderful
experience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
S0CIE TY
SLANTS

tium by Mrs. E. Simmon; dining
table of shasta daisies, by Mrs.
Rosa Hands; dahlias by Mrs. Lulu
Parrish; huge shelf of gladiolas
and daisies by Mrs. Elise Williams
and Mrs. Laura Mcdonald; bud
vase daisies, by Mrs. Iddella
Rhymes. and dahlias, by Mrs.
Frances Green. Small plant ar
ranged by Mrs. Fannie Thompson
was given to members and guests.
Others enjoying the party were
Mrs. GENEVA White, Mrs. Emma
Cotton, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs.
Velma Peyton, Ms. Earnestine
Griffin, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs.
Maggie Calhoun, Mrs. Thelma
Jones, her little granddaughter,
Telfred, Mrs. Marine Patton and
Miss Hazel Hand. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Up-To-Daters Club held it's
closing meeting of the club year
Wednesday, June 10, with Mrs.
Monteal Washington, hostess, in
her lovely home on Livingston St.
Mrs. T. c. Jones, the president,
presided over the meeting and oUe-
lined club activities for next year.
After the business session, Mrs.
NJ. Washington, chairman of the
program committee, took charge.
Theme Cotton goes to a we'd
ding" with all members partici-
pating, after which dainty re-
rfreshments were served, carrying
out the wedding colors, to the fol-
| lowing members: Mrs. Rubbie Ow-
ems, Mrs. Lille Bell King, Mrs.
/ T. C. Jones and Mrs. F. r. Greene.
This past Sunday afternoon,
little Barbara Shelia King cele-
brated her 9Th birthday with a
lawn party on the lovely lawn of
her mother, Miss Ophelia Jones.
The guests were the members of
Central Methodist Church Kinder
garten Department and their
teachers, Mrs. Nettie Spence, Mrs.
Rosie Robinson and others.
Barbara Shelia received many
beautiful gifts, including large
doll from her mother. The doll
was beautifully dressed in a long
white silk wedding dress and net
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
Nome, Alaska, Friday, March 9, 1851


LIBRARIES SEARS-ROEBUCK, and NV ALASKA
 The Sears-Roebuck Foundations Southeast Alaska Circulating Library, which has been in the making for the past two years, has been officially presented to- southeastern Alaska communities through the lbrarys sponsors at Rotary party recently in Juneau.
 The library lists were made by Juneau and Ketch- kan librarians and comprise around 1900 books that will be circulated and rotated in 20 southeast Alaska munities. ..s...
 James Ryan, Commissioner of Education, and oth- leaders in the project expressed appreciation and gratitude for the library which in communities is the only form of adult education.
 This worthy project of Sears is we'll worth recogn- tion as live in the part of Alaska where their cata log sometimes the only reading matter some of the
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
smaller communities receive.
BERT OGBURN of FAIRBANKS PASSES IN ARIZONA

Funeral services were held on March 3 in Mesa, Ariz., for R. H. Og burn, well-known Fairbanks mining man after long illness.
 MT. Ogburn retired last fall as manager of the U s Smelling CO. in Fairbanks where he has been for the past 25 years with the company.
 He was an outstanding engineer who contributed much toward the development of mining in sub- arctic gold placer mining.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

Ralph O .Zwolsam, field repre- sentative in the safety and service division of the American Red Cross, is conducting a course in First Aid for instructors at the Health Clinic. The course is. half over tonight and will continue all of next week, three hours each night.
 Those taking the course will in turn train other people in the community in connection with Civil Defense, of which this is part of the program.
 Those taking the course are:
 Marc Anderson, Rose Bronson, Martha Craft, Robert Hall, Don Hurlbert, Marie Grant, Daisy Keene, Frances Killins, Martha Major, John McNees, GA. .Morin, Margaret Mozee, Fred Parsons, Caroline Reader, Nels Swanberg, Ella Tanner, Eileen Uttech, Ellen Waldhelm, and Emma Willoya.
 MT. Zwolsam has been instruct ing in Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchor age and Fairbanks and leaves Nome for southwestern Alaska next week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
WELL-KNOWN EVANGELIST VISITING NOME NAZARENE

A special series of evangelistic services at the Church of the Nag arene will begin next Monday, March 12, with Dr. Russell V. De- Long as the speaker. Well-known to many Nomeites who have heard him speak on his denomination radio program Showers of Bless ing" Dr. DeLong will be in Nome on March 12 and 13 prior to an engagement in Fairbanks.
 Combining his duties as Dean of Nazarene Theological Semin- ary in Kansas City with evangel- istic tours, Dr. DeLong has seen in the past year literally hundreds won to the service of Christ. One of these recent meetings was held in Nashville, Tenn, as a union effort, which in its final nights had to be moved to the Municipal Auditorium to accommodate the great number who came to hear the Gospel preached.
 With him Dr. DeLong will have motion pictures which he made on worldwide tour, returning to the States in January 1850. These pictures show the condi- lions which exist in other nations, and will be of special interest to Nome citizens.
 Services on the two nights, March 12 and 13, will begin at 7:3O p.m., and special music will be furnished by s0loists and groups.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
Friday. March g. 1851

By vote of 15-9, the Alaska House of Representatives last night killed a bill by Rep. w. w. Laws R-Nome) to change Alaska's October general election to the same November date as the rest of the nation.
 One objection to the change was the observation by Rep. Wendell P. Kaz O-Anchorage) it would end the distinction "as Alaska goes, so goes the nation"
 The House passed unanimously a memorial asking the Bureau of Budget to approve funds for a Nome Teller Road.
 Most of the two-hour night ses- sion was devoted to reading a long bill expanding powers of the Alaska Housing Authority.
 The House, before going into its first night session, passed a bill by Rep. Doris Barnes R- WrangelD for sports fishing. Ii sets a dollar-a-year license for Alaskans, three for non-residents' Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts are exempt for personal use fishing. The vote was 1894.
 The House also approved 20-3 a deficiency appropriation of $50,- 900 for the Taxation Dept, and okayed bills for repaying interest to school districts which had to borrow because Territorial funds were not received.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09

Rep. Waino E. Hendrickson R- JuneaU introduced triple-bar- relied Territorial building bill. It proposes $16,9O0 for final financ- ing of the projected building at Juneau, and suggests $1O0,O00 ap- propriations for site acquisitions for similar buildings at Anchor age and Fairbanks, with an eye toward federal grants.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
Korean Casualties Number 52,M8

WASHINGTON, (P), Announced American casualties in the Kor- can war reached 52,448 today, an increase of 1,773 in week.
 The total, representing notifica- tions to the next of kin through March 2, included 1887 killed in action, 34,692 wounded and9, 1899 missing in action.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
Lifting The Lid At Juneau

Continued from Page One)
 fly for office by three years of law practice in Alaska, instead of five.
 The sponsor, Sen. Steve Nc Cutchoen D-Anchorage) said the bill was intended to make assis- tant attorney general John Di- mond eligible if he should choose to run.
 Rep. Doris Barnes R-WrangelD introduced bill to create an of flee of comptroller to "take over powers now vested in the govern or" The bill proposes that the legislature choose the first comp troller. The office would be filled at a popular election thereafter. Little Hatch Acts" introduced
 Little Hatch Acts" were intro duced in both houses, by Sen. Elton Engstrom R-JuneaU in the Senate, and by Rep. George Mis- c0vich in the lower chamber.
 The bills would prohibit anyone in the Territory's executive branch from trying to influence elections.
 Six Representatives introduced a bill for referendum on the ques- ton, should complete control and operation of Territorial fish cries be turned over to the Terri tory by Congress?"
 Rep. George Gasser R-College) proposed raising the motor fuel tax from two to three cents a gallon with one cent earmarked for keeping roads and rural alr- ports open the. year around
 TssT. Salary Boost Asked
 Sen. Anita Garnick R-Juneau) introduced a bill which would boost all Territorial salaries, with a $l2,000 top for the attorney general and commissioners of tax ation, education and health. The measure would boost salaries paid the auditor, treasurer and heads of most departments to $10,000 and give lower-scale Territorial employees a boost of 10 to 15%.
 The Senate fisheries committee proposed a substitute for a House bill to oust the governor from the fisheries experimental o m m S. sion. The committee proposed in- stead to put the commission under the Alaska fisheries department.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
SEAL BOUNTY CUT

JUNEAU, (P)-The House pass es fifteen to five bill to cut hair seal bounty from $6 to $3. Limit of 50 bounties per person included.
 Bill eliminates Arctic coast from bounties but was amended to keep Norton and Kotzebue sounds in bounty zone. Bill now goes to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
Roads and Mining
(BY Richard E. Lee) Part HID

6AoPAAASoA AOSoSAOAAs W4tAA4AA ~AOS~Sv striking distance by a possible en- emy attack force and should, by that very nature of circumstances, be provided with suitable and ade- quate defense measures, foremost and first of which should be con- meeting supply road to this area. A road is likewise as important to supply our own forces here should we carry war to the enemy. Our Delegate to Congress, E. L. Bart lett, has been working earnestly and diligently in an attempt to make this road one of the several projects of construction planned for Alaska.
 It is apparent the hardest task is to educate the American people and our National Congress into recognizing the value and position of Alaska and its people as being an actual part of the United States of America, with it's full equity and rights in a share of the national budget for development of its land and resources that the people of Alaska have for all these years stepped back and relin- quished. It has, however, come to be realized, gradually and by de- grees that Alaska is more than just Uncle Sam's ice-box, or a source of obtaining a lot of gold, or a lot of fish or furs, without returning anything to it in com pensation.
 It is now becoming recognized as a bulwark of defense for all of North America or for that matter all of democracy, region that must be fortified and expanded militarily, to be used as an out post of defense for our United States or as a springboard for as- sault, whichever the case. may be. Alaska is also becoming to be recognized, and which is more im- portant, as huge reservoir of mineral wealth, virgin and un- touched, to augment and bolster the rapidly depicting resources of the United States.
 It is for the foregoing reasons, now more than ever, that it is inn perative to push and drive and awaken our country into the real ization that an expansive policy of road construction thro u g hout Alaska cannot wait. We of Sew ard Peninsula, feel we have wait ed long enough, 52 years; have begged, pleaded and argued with out results, long enough. It, is time consideration and recognition of our needs be supported and given a place of merit on the agenda of accomplishment. We do not ask for unreasonable things. We do not ask for many things. But rest assured what we do ask for is real ly and urgently needed.
 Therefore, we the people of the Second Division, as spoken for through the medium of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce, do respectfully plead and impl0re, that every consideration in it's behalf be made to reinstate and re-allocate those funds set up for this current year to be ex- pended on construction of the 27- mile long 'Nome-Solomon section of the Nome-C Council road. We thank you most sincerely.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
billiard Again an Amateur
As Ferris Is Reversed
BY the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-The
Northeastern Ohio Association of
the AAU reversed itself yesterday
and restored Olympic Track
Champion Harrison Dillard to his
amateur status.
The group declared the former
Baldwin Wallace athlete a pro-
fessional last month after Dan
Ferris. National AAU secretary.
expressed the opinion that billiard
became professional by accept
ing membership on the Cleveland
Boxing Commission.
But yesterday Jimmy Lee. Dis
trict AAU secretary and chairman
of the District Registration Com
mittee. said:
"We assumed Ferris had the
authority to speak for the AAU
(Amateur Athletic Union). How
ever. it was only Ferris personal
opinion and Interpretation of the
rule"
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Hill Prince 1op-Weighfed
For Manhattan Handicap
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Hill
Prince. the Virginia galloper who
picked tip 1913 pounds last Sat-
urday and easily won the New
York Handicap. has been as
signed 1873 pounds for the $25,-
000-added Manhattan Handicap
Saturday at Belmont Park.
Handicapped John B. Campbell
loaded five more pounds on c. T.
Chenery's star 4-yCar-old for the
Manhattan, being run at a mile
and one-half.
Second lightweight was 125 for
Isidor Bieber's Pa estinlan, with
124 on Brookmeade Stables Greek
Ship and 122 on the Rokeby
Stables County Delight. One Hit
ter was given 118, Finest Hour
I'd, 116; LotoWhite. ia, and
Alerted, 113.