davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES CITY: Montana ram sale, Sept ls.
BUTTE: 9Th annual All and FLA livestock
sale, Sept. 90
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes Herefords disper-
sion sale, Sept. 25-26.
GRASS RANGE-A F. Woodland & sons Red
Barn Hereford annual SALE at the ranch
Oct
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual fall sale, Oct. 8.
CHEYENNE, WYo.: Wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale, Oct. 10.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale. at the
ranch. Oct. IL
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
sale, Oct. 10.
TOWNSEND: Frank Weifrich Hereford pro-
duction sale, Oct. 16
SIMMS: Pettapiece & Kruse Hereford dis
persion sale, Oct. 10.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual sale
at the ranch, Oct. 20.
LEWISTOWN: Montana Aberdeen Angus
feeder sale, Oct. 90.
ENNIS: Orr Notwithstanding Horse ranch
annual sale, Oct 81.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale,
Oct. %.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity oct. 20
BILLINGS: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus purebred sale. Nov. l.
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford SALE
LEwEsTowN: Central Montana Hereford
sh TeIRs AN %Ssro. sheridan Hereford Assn.
MILES CITY: The Miles City bull sale. Dec.
IL
MIssouLA: Missoula Hereford Assn sale,
Feb. 1-3.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Field Day Set
For April Is

A FIELD DAY program at which
the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment stations Investigations on min
erals in beef cattle rations and its
sire indexing work will be described
will be held at the station April Is,
according to Fred S. Wilson, head
of the animal industry department.
Livestock operators as well as all
other interested persons are cor
daily invited to attend the field day,
Wilson said. and the program will
begin at Ills p. m. in the livestock
pavilion at Montana State college.
The station has 40 head of Here
ford steers on test to determine the
effects of phosphorus and trace min
erals in the ration. This year Will
son said, the studies are aimed par
ticularly at the effects of excessive
amounts of phosphorus and trace
minerals in the ration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Notes - By Gin

SOME 200 BULLS are expected to
be consigned to the second annual
Miles City bull sale, Dec. II. Spon-
sored by the Eastern Montana Feeder
Cattle Assn. the bulls of all breeds
will be graded in the 1873 system
as was done last year. Clarence
johnson, Miles City, was again
elected manager.
Bulls at future sales sponsored by
the Montana Hereford Assn. will be
sifted and those not meeting the sift-
ing committees qualification may
not sell in the sale. This was brought
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Yearling Ewes
Bring $3l

THE SALE of two groups Of black
faced yearling ewes, one of 1000
head at $31 in the Great Falls area
and the other of 1000 head at $50 in
the Shelby area, is reported by the
First National bank of Great Falls.
The sheep come from two well
known yearling growers and will be
of top quality. They will 60 to Ken
lucky in June and July deliveries.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

out in an an
nouncement b y
H o W I'd Lewis,
n e W ly elected
president of the
Tri : State Here
ford Futurity and
member of tn e
Montana associa-
ton, b e fore a
group of breeders
at Miles City.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

The sitting committee will consist
of one member of the American
Hereford Assn. field staff, a member
of the livestock extension service
staff and we1l-known but disin-
terested Hereford breeder.
eve must stress quality, not
merely quantity alone Lewis said,
in outlining the reasons for sitting
poor quality animals at association
sales. The decision was reached, he
said, through unanimous vote of
membership present at a recent
meeting held at Bozeman and was
not action taken by the board of di-
rectors. Many local associations are
trying to work out an acceptable
sitting committee arrangement, it
was announced.
IN like vein some nine bulls were
sifted from the recent Aberdeen
Angus sale at the Winter Fair but
were sold without being so desig-
mated.
Five changes in show classification
were recently announced by the
American Aberdeen-Angus Assn.
These changes will not become eff
fective until the summer shows next
year. Both the five-bun group and
the produce of dam classes will be
eliminated. The three-bull group
will be changed to three bulls, any
age, owned by the exhibitor. Two
year-old heifers will be those calved
between May LIST and Aug. 81 and
senior yearling heifers will be those
calved between Sept. / and Dec. 81.
Some SO classes make up the stand
ard classification.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Mr.. William Connor and Medita-
ton by the Pastor. Mrs. J. Clark
Wyman will be the featured
guest of the Shiloh Christian
Endeavor Society to morrow
night, Sunday February 10th, in
a special Home Missions lantern
slide lecture portraying the ac-
tivities Of the missions and how
the finance is used to help others,
beginning at $50 pm. Adults are
especially welcome and the hope
is that many families Of the COM
munity will be present. The Shi-
loh Youth Group is doing a
splendid job and last Sunday
was represented at list Anniver-
sary of the c. E. Society address,
ed by DR.. David A. MacLennan
of Yale Divinity School in a
capacity gathering of over 1000
young people at the historic old
ark Street Church, Boston.
Members of the Shiloh group
sang in the combined Choir.
The Rev. Prentiss L. Pember-
ton, Phi. D. Associate Professor
of Christian Sociology at New
ton Andover, will come to Med
ford as guest minister at Shiloh
morning Worship services, Feb
The guardian., 1952-02-09

ruary 18th next week, Sunday.
So Shiloh is really keeping up
with the times. Give Shiloh your
support,
Next March, the Shiloh Con-
cert, Group, led by our fine bari
tone Fred Wright, is scheduled
TO present a concert at New Eng
land Mutual Hall, Boston, Largely
for the benefit for the church
which could gain considerably
in finance If each. church mem
Der and friend will aid in the
ticket sales and distribution. This
is the first of a series of 1852
public progra m to aid the
Church, with a dramatic comedy
slated for April. It is essential
that members and friends volun-
teer in church to distribute and
sell as many tickets for these
events, not only in Medford, but
in other cities and in places
where we work. Many people
elSwhere are willing to h e ! p
church work. They do not have
to be members. Working on this
basis, the 1852 Program schedule
can meet success.
The Mass. Baptist Convention
is, indeed, supporting an expand
ing program to enlist more vol
unteer church weekly pledges
of people fortunate enough to be
blessed with a job and incomes
who, whether members or not,
would like to help in Gods
Work, the maintenance of the
church. Any person of gratitude
will volunteer what they can af-
ford. Friends Of Shiloh will be
asked to contribute. The rewards
are certain.
The w. Medfod Girls Chorus
will be presented in Conert Feb
ruary 10, tomorrow, Sunday af-
ternoon, by the Progressie club
in Haverhill. The Maiden Enan-
ual formerly Union) Baptist
Church Junior Choir will present
an All-Star program February
20, Wednesday evening at the
Parish Hall, the proceeds to 60
toward new robes. The Choir is
directed by Medford's Mrs. Adel-
lie M. Evans, and other Medford-
ties who will participate include
Esther Furr, Shirley and Eleanor
Jones d former Medfordite,
Carolyn Jasper, now of Cam
bridge. Everyone invited.
The Family Breakfast spon-
sored by the Shiloh Mems Club
will be presented February 22nd,
Washington's Birthday, beginn-
ing at 6 am, so make this date
because the cooking is going to
be the tops.
Bringing back the real old re-
ligious ideals, the Shiloh teach
ing staff is asking all members,
visitors n d friends to bring
along Bibles to church. And to
read a Bible chapter each day.
Remember, for choice lots in
Bedford, suitable for camp sites,
cabins, or rest homes, phone Mrs.
H. B. Smith of Jerome Street
now.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
WAY BACK WHEN: and now

WAY BACK WHEN: and now
The sport of polo has been as
sociated with persons of royal
and aristocratic rank since the
days Of antiquity. The BOOK
HOUSE FOR CHILDREN tells
how "the Emperor Ming Huang,
of Ancient China, the foremost
patron of literature of the inn
perial line of Tang, was also
famous in his time as polo
player and sportsman"
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Bud Fisher
Cleansing
Tailoring

A new addition to Boston's
cleansing and tailoring enter
prises is "B u d" Fishers shop
just opened at 531 Mass. Ave.
Located in a popular residen-
tial section and on a main car
line, the new establishment inn
mediately drew patronage to an
amount unusual at start. 1t is
a commodious place, with large
front windows, with plenty OF
space in the rear to accommo-
date the business. Cleansing OF
mems and women's garments is
specialized, but the shops SER
vices also include repairing, al
terations, water proofing, hal
cleaning and weaving.
The proprietor, A. B. (Bud)
Fisher, is following in the foot.
steps of his father, the late Abra.
ham Fisher who during many
years conducted successful
tailoring business in the Soutf
End.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

The Senior and intermediate
Departments of the Sunday
School, will present a Special
Race History Week" program
Cunday, Feb. 10. All are invited
to attend.-Junior All Star Pro-
gram will be presented Feb. 20,
at the Parish House by the Jun
ior Choir.-Women's Service Club
is giving a Washington's Birth
day dinner Thursday, Feb. 81, at
the Center.-The church heard
from Cpl. Lewis B. Sneed sta
toned at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
this past week.-Mr. Richard
Smith is enjoying a three weeks
vacation at st. Augustine, Fla
Infantiding is Mrs. FloSSie
Isaacs, a son born at Whidden
Memorial Hospital, Everett.
On the sick list: Mrs. Thelma
HornSby, Whidden Memorial
Hospital, Everett; Mrs. Lucinda
Ashton, Carney Hospital, South
Boston; Mrs. Beatrice Taylor
Melrose. Hospital, Melrose; Mr.
Ralph Tucker, Waltham SAM.
torium.
The Jr. and intermediate
! Basket Ball teams are still fight
ing for a lead in the loca
P.C.AA. League, Tuesday, Jar
30, both teams won: Juniors 4
to 8; Intermediates % to II
J There are seven more games t
The guardian., 1952-02-09

play-Coach Mr.. Edward Rice.
Please contact Mr.. Fred Gibson
If you have any newspapers, to
assist the Boys Basket Ball
teams
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
A Memorial Service is being
planned for Mrs. Grace johnson
Brown. one of the organistS of
John Street Baptist Church and
for many years a teacher OF
voice and piano in the city of
Worcester and a friend of many
a struggling young person. The
Service will be held at the Bel
mont st. A. M. E. Zion Church,
Sunday, April, 6, at 400 pm.
under the capable supervision
of Mrs. Laura Leak who is pre-
pairing a fine interesting pro-
gram suitable for this occasion.
Four Of the city churches and
ministers are cooperating with
Mrs. Leak in this community
wide project.
The Pastors Aid Society met
at the home Of the minister and
wife on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruarv 5th. Business for the
month was transacted and re-
freshments and enjoyable social
hour followed the business. Mrs.
William P h l p is president.
Prayer Service on Wednesday
was conducted by Mrs. Stella
Ward and Mrs. Sarah Donahue'
A number of adults and young
people attended the Youth For
Action Service at the Chestnut
Street Congregational Church,
Sunday afternoon, February 3, to
hear DR.. Phillips Of Bates Col
lege.
Rev. Jesse Connor pastor OF
the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Providence and formerly interim
pastor of John Street will speak
Sunday, February 10 at z pm.
The congregation is locking for
ward eagerly to his coming. Mrs.
Jesse Conner will sing. Rev. H.
Benton Harris and Rev. David
Hayeman of the All Souls Uni
versalist Church will exchange
pulpits on Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 10 and both will speak
from the same subject: THE
Horizon Brightens."
Rev. Harris will speak Friday
February Is at the Temple En-
manuel Synagogue, Chandler and
May Streets at 8 pm. in observa-
ton of Brotherhood Week pro-
gram. The Senior Choir is much
enthused with the plans being
made to get new robes. Mrs.
Aries Ward has been confined to
her bed and prayers by members
Of the church have been offered
in her behalf.
The Ladies Aid Society is
planning a Hostess Dinner at
John Street. Sunday, February
II. A number Of the ladies Of the
organization have taken tables
as hostess and win invite five
or six persons to be their guests
according to the size Of the table.
The name Of Mrs. Laura Leak
was omitted through an over
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Progressive Party
Enrolling Youth

The Progressive Party Of
Massachusetts announces through
its chairman, Miss Florence Lus.
comb, and its vice-chairman,
Rev. Kenneth dep. Hughes, the
creation Of a youth committee to
mobilize voters in 1852. The
youth committee was set up after
the Massachusetts delegates to
the meeting of the Progressive
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Party National Committee in
New York City last week re-
ported enthusiastic plans to en-
sure at the national election that
there should be a Presidential
ticket which will give the Amerf-
can people a chance to vote for
peace, equal rights and economic
welfare.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. N. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GGIIoway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning a large
congregation heard the Pastor
as he discoursed on the subject,
"In Remembrance Of Me" a SER
mon preparing for the Commun-
ion which followed the regular
service. A more than ordinary
spirit and enthusiasm seemed to
possess both the Pastor and the
congregation. Both choirs con-
tributed to t h e occasion and
every body was apparently made
happy by the service, At night
the Pastor again spoke briefly
on Christian Security" from the
text "If ye abide in Me-, and a
The guardian., 1952-02-09

sight on the program of Sunday
evening, January 27 for which
omission we are sorry. A number
of young people and adults are
planning to attend the Mid Year
Convention of the United Bap-
tist Convention of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island held at Uni
on Baptist Church, Cambridge
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson, Friday
February %, at l pm.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Do You Need Money /?


One Of the most genial and
friendly Of men is Mr.. H. b.
Budding of the Company by that
name, that has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
In his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 83l, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
The guardian., 1952-02-09

tience with the short-sirhted
prejudices of little people. lie is
broad ard liberal. He rcmem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had offices on Pemberton square
He knows lawyers Benjamin an
Dorch.
Should you need his service
you will find him a most agree
able person to consult as many
others have. Phone him Ii 2
30l3 or call at the Office between
8 and 5.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

joyous session resulted. By re-
quest of those present the Pas
tor and the Organist repeated
the duet which they sang the
previous Sunday, an the Gar
den" the congregation joining in
the chorus. Next Sunday after
noon Pastor and Senior Choir
will be in Columbus Ave, A. M.
E. Zion Church, Boston, in the
afternoon.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH


ReU. Earl w. LatOSon, Pastor
The pastor delivered and in
spring message on the theme
mo Carnal Weapons" The
music was by the Senior Choir,
with a duet by Mrs. Olive Whit
aker and Miss Elizabeth Ander-
son. The visitors were: Mrs.
Edna Washington and Richard
Washington of Roxbury.-Pray-
er meeting Tuesday evening
conducted by the Choir and the
Reapers Club.-Sunday, Feb. 10
Race Relation. Exchanging pull
pits. Guest Speaker: Rev. Jack
son A. McChesney and Pastor
Lawson speaking at Forestdalt
Community Church, Maiden
The guardian., 1952-02-09
WEST MEDFORD

Adult Game Night will be
staged February 18th, next Fri
day night, 8 pm. at the Com
munity Center. Featured every
month, the games will include
Pokeno, Bridge, Whist, and Can
asia, with a door prize. Every
one is invited Refreshments free.
Radio programs, including t h e
fight. Public invited.
- CHURCH PICTURES -
Communion Sunday was OBJ
served at Shiloh last Sunday
with the Children's Sermon by
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Things ngS Have Changed
In Pacific Purgatory'
BY Charles J. Yarbrough

TELL a World War II soldier
Il or Marine that Okinawa
is one of the island paradises
of the Pacific.
Then reel back before the
blow falls.
Once tagged by correspond
ents as The Pig Sty," "The
Rock, Siberia of the Pacific"
and Pacific Purgatory," the
largest and most important
of the Ryukyu chain has been
hauled out of that dubious
category by Air Force en-
gineers.
And the Goth Air Force has
documented its claims we'll.
The United States tax dol
lar has made Okinawa a safe
and comfortable island for
American men and their
families stationed there. Not
only have safe, typhoon-re-
sistant buildings mushroomed
over the island from many
Air Force drawing boards, but
they have emerged beautiful
structures as well.
About 2 miles from Kadena
Air BaSe-main Air Force in
stallation on Okinawa-iS a
housing area for airmen and
their families. Broad, curv-
ing, black-top streets, con-
crete curbs, Handicapped yards,
picket fences, rock gardens
and Fairgrounds make up to-
days scene.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

A typical house is the one
occupied by a sergeant, his
wife and three children. A
trim three-bedroom home, it
is we'll furnished and has
more than 1000 square feet
of living space. 1t has a fiat,
modern-S style roof, and con-
crete walls and ceilings.
Part of the 10th Bombard-
ment Group already has
moved into the new airmen'S
dormitories on Kadena. The
term barracks" isn't apnlic-
able to these quarters.
The combat men who fly
the B-29s over Korea were
the first to move into the
brand-new billets. Lower
rated airmen are assigned to
tWO-man rooms. Some OF the
top ranks in enlisted grades
have single rooms with their
own lavatory and built-in
shaving mirror.
Each man has a built-in
bed lamp, medicine cabinet,
chest of drawers, two built-in
storage lockers and a hot
locker"-an electrically heated
closet which checks mildew.
Barracks are equipped with
a snack bar, sun deck and
large game room. They are
typhoon and fire resistant.
That's the picture now,
men. Okinawa was never
like this!
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Derby Previews
Derby PFeVIeWs
|Worrenton-Bred Master Fiddle
'UnpIoced Only Once in 9 Starts
tAnother In q seriesD

| .
M.s1ER rDDLE-- First Fiddle - sasa sSst a Minstrel
}Msr.h
Owner Myhen W
Racing record as a.y.r-oa IS, ] ; sSsssso
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Preukness and Dixie
To Be on Radio, TV
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 29.-Pimlicc
has renewed its contract with the
network Columbia this year to
broadcast and telecast three of its
racing classics, the Preakneess,
Dixie and Pimlico Special.
The Dixie, for older horses. will
be raced May 8. The Preakness,
middle number Of the Triple
Crown for three-year-olds, is set
for May II. The Special is run in
the fall.
The Pimlico directors an
nounced it's new contract with the
network is for $4,000, plus half
of any fee paid by a sponsor. The
old contract was for a minimum
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

now living in Arlington, won the
first race. Sammy Boulmetis was
in the saddle. The winner paid
$500 for 81.
Boulmetis also was aboard Fort
Salonga in the third race, and a
short time after the Stewards
announced he had been suspended
10 days, effective Monday 'for
failing to give horses on the inside
sufficient racing room in the
fourth and seventh races last
Wednesday," On that day the
Baltimorean. leading rider of the
current meeting with 10 winners,
including today's victories, was
second on Decapolis in the fourth
race and won the seventh on Joe
E. Lewis.
Pharapoise was coupled with
Attention Mac. the $3.50 winner of
the second race. for Q daily
double payoff of $44.20.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
50 Early Harness Horses
Working Out al Rosecroft

Although the Rosecroft Race
ways 20-night meeting doesn't
start until May l6, nearly Sc
horses already are working out al
the Oxon Hill track.
The raceway won't be opened
officially to horsemen until Apri
is. but the track kitchen will be-
gin operations tomorrow.
More than 300 trotters and pac-
|ers are expected to arrive before
opening night. On hand now
Iare George Ingram with hi.
horses, Volitation. Some Boy, Nc.
Vic. Sandra Jean and Lady Jewel;
Joe Eyler with Breeze Up, Ameri-
can Direct. Betz and Fairgo; Dave
Legum with True Dust; Ralph
Manuel Of Washington with Susie
Ella and Nancy Allen.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Laurel
Continued from Page BID.

before the first race, Jockey Skelly
was removed to Prince Georges
Hospital in the track ambulance
He was thrown against the gate
when his mount, Bimini, bucked
Henri Mora replaced him.
One of the surprises of the day
came in the third race when both
Fort Salonga and Stalwart Son,
coupled as the Steckler entry, fin
ished ahead of Wise Scholar, ju-
venile champion during the recent
Florida season. Wise Scholar
down to 8 to S, could do no better
than third, four lengths behind
Fort Salonga.
Pharapoise, three-year-old
gelding owned by AL Sears, the
Irestaurateur, and trained by Eddie
Smith, an ex-Washingtoniar
Evening star., 1952-03-30

William e. Miller, president of
the Rosecroft Raceway. celebrated
his 73rd birthday yesterday by
jogging eight Of his harness
horses around the Rosecroft
track.
Miller. owner Of a Washington
furniture store, has been winning
races for IS years. In fact, he
won the first race he ever drove at
the old Brightwood track in 1907
with Kushan, the only trotter in
a free-for-all event.
In 1949 at the age of 70, Miller
was the Nations leading driver,
according to the universal driver
rating system. with los victories.
Last year he won seven races at
Laurel Raceway, finishing second
behind Earl Avery for the meet
ing. He had his best day two
years ago at the age Of II when
he took seven races out of eight
at Freehold. N. j.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

And psmsmbss .. every
ssis b bseksd BY Mis-
sssrestse: If you come
anywhere neaf this amas.
ing value, return your suie
within 5 days and your
money will be REFUNDED
Use Our New
Streomlined
4 PAY PLAN:
Pay H Down
and pay the
bolonee
H in April
" in May
" in June
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|Gulfstreum Pork Results
BY the Associuted PFess

FIRST RAcE-Purse, s.. 500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Issy s. World Sd , sPOrch, ll.6O go $50
Til Be Around (Wilder) s.2O
Also 'ran-1Me::l. s.: aoluptious. Not Sorry
Wei My Word. skyraidins and Broken
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
Noboy (Roeers) 1000 4.90 4.4(
psidesd pRt kssF fsase sasse'5s 5sos.rt., $50 st t
Also rsn-Bsicon. Jimmy,s Don. Muscat
Fair Author; Black Yankee, Justa Cracker
DAILY Double paid S6O.6Ol
THIRD RAcE-Purss. So. 600; claiming
s4.yssr.olds s.yssi;. usnr and up; fqriSonss ),
Jetsam tSkoronskt) 4.5l
Pockets; iitis, Pafistan, East Hili an; q;
FOURTH EAcE-Purs.. So, s,ooor claim,
% Dry Fun SchSrch) 'so S.It Spt
| Also ranEMiss Revoked. visional. Ink.
Racer, Blue Fedora. Broad Cross. outlant
| FIFTH RACE-Purse, S2,s00; allow
ances; 4.year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Bla zing Silver
| (B0fHemenke) TAO 4SO 3S(
| Garibaldi (TinBley) $50 6.Sj
Lancer (RiZZo) 1O,l(
| Time. 2:0S.
Also ran-Broken Crown, Boston Gray
Refun. Avona. Gay Gallant, wit Willi,
| and Chilcat.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and UP: 1. miles.
Prop (Church) $50 800 800
| Sea Grass fWidman) $50 6,S(
Bolog tRogers) 66C
Time. 1:4S,
Also ran--Snuzzle, Button Shoes, Colone
Zeder. DAFT BY and Mr.. Fox.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $5. 900: handt.
cap; 3-year-olds and up: furlonRs
Fair Game (Culmone) 14.7O $40 4.q(
aPlay Toy tRobertson) 4.20 3.4(