davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Washing Linolenn

In washing your linoleum use soap
and warm water sparingly. II any
water gets under the linoleum. Il
viii tend to rot the linoleum.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Cake and Bread

Do not keep cake and bread In
the same box as the cake will abb
sorb the moisture from the bread
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
% thlP 3BHnrnH
tn GtuR 1t1

JOHN 3:l6 For God 50 loved the world that he
gave his only begofien Son, that whatsoever bs.
!isveth il him should not perish, bot have ever.
usiing life.
This verse is my fuvOriie because il is 50
comprehensive. Il is almost miniature Of The
whole Gospel. u express Gods love, his Gift
Of Christ and the hope Of redemption. While il
seems 70 be vOieing only the personal aspect Of
oU! faith, Il is set in the social Homework, and
like 70 think Of thOt verse hanging like
picture on the wells Of our minds.
Dr. Rulph ". Soekmun
Christ Church
New York City
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

classified Ads get results
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05

SATCHEL PAIGE. former
eveland Indian hurler vas
scturned 10 the majors by Bill
Vecck new owner Of fre 81
I-ouls Prowns. AS usual PAIGE
9nducied himself well making
ne New Yo.k Yankees class Of
iae American LEAGUE eat out
81 his hands on two OCCASIONS
NHon he came % from tho oull.
cen 10 relieve He viii be back
wiih the Browns ihls year and
possibly w..l cause As much
trouble IS lasi year i not
more
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Millions of TV Fans
See More of Derby
Than Many at Track
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-Mil-
lions of persons who never had
seen a Kentucky Derby before
today sat down in comfortable
chairs in their living rooms and
viewed the 18th running of the
historic event.
And they probably saw more Of
the actual running than many of
the tens of thousands who jammed
Churchill Downs.
It was the first time in history
that live telecast Of the Derby
was carried on a Nation wide
hookup.
Many viewers of the race on
TV expressed satisfaction with
what they saw.
Only once during the few min
utes before the start of the race
was the colorful scene broken by
the sponsor. And that was be-
fore the horses reached the gate.
From then on, the camera was
on the scene.
A clear view was provided for
those at home most Of the way
around the mile and a quarter
distance. which was more than a
great majority Of the more than
100000 in attendance at the
Downs could see.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
lily double paid $14S. 80.

THIRD RAcE-Purse, 1000: claiming;
Mr.. Boots iBalzaretti} $50 AGO $50
question Eight tBurD 44O go
san Time. shut i:4sss. sesim0ne' 4so
Also mra9-Blazing; ran Jaunty Fox, Marse
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Long Bow (FIanford) 1850 7.2O $50
Vamanos tRodriguez) 1900
Also ran-Ienition, West Milton, Chat
Noir II, Remembrance, Helen May, Father
Link, Gambler. Lucky Harp and Blue
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs
Scobeyyille {stidham) s6.4o 2i.so $50
Hsap saeo Bia hnt cSisi sssaRs aer.en, 3$SS 3SS
Also ran-Big Bargain, Piping Arms.
Blue Rhymer. Passing Hour. Espy. By
Jupiter. Bedouin. Rarelea and War Atom.
100000 added; -s-year-Oids and up; lille:
and mares; 8 furlongs.
SirdS Seeo1.r eSqrs eRss,,., 1920 s.so f5ss99
Bob,s Betty tFernandez) 600
Also ran1Be Gracious, versify, Drifting
Maid, Boot All Frenabilbepa and Brazen
Brat.
SEVENTH RACE-Colonial Handicap
(second division; $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds and up; hllies and mares; furlonss
Tilly Rose tHanford) 4.20 800 go
Saucy Colleen tBurr) 600 440
Lyceum tRodriguezl $50
Time, LEES.
Also ran-Blue Moon. winship, o Asked
Forit. Jacodema. Miss Tinka. Bank Ac-
count and Sea Fan.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds; Lie miles.
pirectoire PannelD $40 $50 800
Great Fun (Burr) $50
Time, 1:46h.
Also ran-Brandy Punch, Always Home,
iBurt's Reward. Woodford Sir, Wise Mike
and Mu1zle.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Derby Day Betting
Reaches $4,O64,42O;;
Two Records Set

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 3.-The
wagering public set two new rec
ords at Churchill Downs this
Derby Day.
Pari-mutuel machines clicked to
the tune of $4,064, 400 during the
nine-race program, with 81 ,565. .901
being bet on the Derby alone.
Both figures are new highs, track
officials say.
The Derby betting topped the
previous high of $1,294.474 by
$271 ,427, set in 1851.
The nine-race figure today was
$388,878 more than was bet in
1851, when So ,675 $40 went through
the machines.
The record for one day of bet
ting on an eight-race card was set
at Belmont Park on September %,
1945, when the mutuel handle was
$5,016,745. ..
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Daily double paid $222.30.

Oauy double paid %H22.1O.
j., THIRD RAcE-pprse, 5000: claim.
S sfsx9dS socf Maadsn} ade uP fu@ESSss @
MY Ruthie !Godkin) 1910 $50
Grand Evening lDespirito) 40
Aiso s ran11pemand Note, By Con. Days.
Union. Trancer, Miss M. r, Threatrs
ins EoYRrH aacEPqnse snd sslo. ea
Power Drunk .Martinez 1850 4.s6 $40
Trick Filler CMsddenl 400 800
Also Ae' ranEILifveletlive, Quick Buck, Hoe
Is 1t, Desert Witch and Dawn o'Pesce.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; Allow
ffadsnF fps Fns As'5d Kssas $50 ssS sS Ss
Shadows Imp, tGlassner) $50
Also ran-Top Brass, Pine Vile, Palate.
Bon victoire, Nan Friday and irish rails.
+, SETH RAcE-Purse, $500. claim
RsDovins Ing; 4yeasSldS MsSdsr and %p tSrlonss
Saint Nicholas (donzalezj 1910 500
sciPpo Ti%s B9rgemenke) ss1 $50
George Collins, Great @ lfSy sSutfle sAafaTh; Biz
Bowlegs and Dannas Pensive.
cap; 5000 added; s-year-Olds and up;
oh Fair Game CMadden) $40 $50 2.4O
nd Pictus tDavern) 40 $50 go
SpatS (Keene $50
Time. iii.
Also ran--Little Step and War Token.
oh Dead heat for win. -
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; .4-year-olds and up. ts miles.
Pueblo Pride tKeene) 400 $40 440
Bit O'Glow (Pennock) $50 4SO
Roffie (BorgemenkeD $50
Time, :453s.
Also ran Prepotente, Assassinator,
Amen, Woodlands Pet and Realtor.
NINTH RACE-Purse $500; claim.
ing: 4-year-ol UP; about lis miles;
turf course,
Thunderjet lKeene) $40 4.2O 800
Limasol tPedersonl $50 400
Count Chris ~(Despirito) 4.40
Time, :5l2s.
Also ran--Reynolds IT., Rosy Scene,
Wentworth and Bill Ross.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

ward G. Burke's colt which was
flown here from New York only
Thursday. Swoop ran dead last
today. II didn't have nothing"
Church said. "The horse had
early speed and that was ALL"
When someone asked where he
had finished, Kenney said, Il fin
ished absolutely"
The first indication that it
might be a Calumet afternoon
came in the fifth race, the Debu-
tarte Stakes for two-year -old fl
lies. The Devils Red Silks of
Mrs. Wright were borne in this
flve-furlong dash by Bubbley, a
full sister of Real Delight, winner
of yesterdays Kentucky Oaks.
Arcaro got this speedy miss home
nearly a length ahead of Biddy
Jane. who lead until the stretch.
Bubbley Heavily Favored.
Like most horses sent to the
post by Jones, Bubbley was heavily
backed by the crowd. The little
bay filly, making the third start
of her brief career, was backed
down to 6 and and paid $3.50.
The Calumet Stable may have
gotten a good break-this outfit
doesn't seem to get any other kind
one of Bubbley's staunch-
menco, unseated Jockey Gerald
Porch at the starting gate and
ran away for nearly mile. The
shouts of the crowd as the rider
less filly pounded down the long
home stretch didn't help the
frightened Flamenco.
Flamenco, a 512-length winner
in her only previous start 10 days
ago at Keeneland, was remounted
by porch but finished up the
stretch in the Debutante. She had
left her race on the track when
she sprinted away from the first
relocated outrider who tried to
catch her. The unScheduled trip
burned up a lot of money, for she
was a 3-to-1 second choice.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Churchill Downs Results
BY The Associated Press
Clear and fast.

F7rsr . .GIsar GIsar psn and fast.
Down Yonder 2Grohs5 e.ao 800 s4o
simTlp'yE5ssT MP udSa {Ms,t1 {SGg,h' $50 : sdS e
Also ran--Red Fiddler, clink. skiputa.
ton: Alie-Ed. Big Perry, Preposterous,
asILI1 L1Itie Reb. Turkey Boots and Farrels
aMartin & Mckinney and Brant entry.
=. SECOND RAcE--Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3,year-olds; I mile.
Ssfes Psslns Rspay iE5e''0D' 7ao S SS sS asS
De rims. xa1ts 1Ass1ns' / i:ss1ss 7.sO
Light Your. Letta. Queen Apache.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
% ances; g g3-year,olds; 9 furlongs.
sssk Bsnss Bsnssm sTSsssSn sSsaoes 7ao ssSS sS
Also 5.n-.sassmonte, nixville: TURK.
Stride, Amber DON. Double Blush.
FOURTH RACE-purse> $4,000: claim
WGSisS Ws WoEsh Rie n 'cG0d s%d.m. 5aS ssS
Time. 1:iSss. o'
der. Dry Run. Fine Art and Ten Forty
FIFTH RAcE-Debutante Stakes: So
600 added; 2-year-olds; niles; s furlongs
bunnley tArcar0) 400 80 S.UN
Biddy Jane (BreckonS) $50 4.6l
Lillal Barrow 6.40
Time, 0.50.
Also ran-Pussy Cat. Celtic Play
Mile. Lorette. Flamenco, q Catbern. b oro-
Crew entry; Mooers entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $2.500;. allow
ances: S-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
tMon-Pharo (Porch) 21.40 1880 4.S0
Luckey Pete tJessop) 7.60. 4.90
Inseparable fChurch) 2.SG
Time. 1:11.
Also rsn-a Royal Tulip. First Heir
Nobility. Senecas Jesty. sun David, DR.,
| Summer
Paddock entry
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Continued from Page BID

tCOnClnue0 from rage BID
Pilot and Phalanx in a photo
finish.
After today's race, Arcaro said
he used the whip twice on Hill
Gail. once when he started the
electric drive that brought victory
IN the stretch.
He ran a good race. but he
was veering late in the stretch be-
cause there were no horses in
front of him." Eddie told news
|papermen in the jockeys quar-
ters. Asked If Hill Gail had any,
thing left at the finish, he said,
You don't finish a Derby with
anything left"
When someone asked Arcaro if
it was true that he had a five
year contract with Calumet, he
replied:
las long as he (Ben jones' has
those kind of horses, he has my
contract"
Arcaro, who was flying back
to New York tonight, said he
wouldn't even try to compare Hill
Gail with Citation.
'You can't compare any horse
with Citation" Eddie snorted.
why he couldn't even warm Cita-
ton up" =
Arcaro also won this afternoons
other stakes. the $4,000 Debu-
Itante Stakes, with Bubbley, a
Calumet two-year-old filly. Eddie
won both big races wearing Dave
Gorman's pants. AS a fellow rider
said to German. who rode Master
Fiddle, "At least your pants won
the Derby"
German said he thought Mas
ter Fiddle had third money
cinched until Blue Man came
along in the last 10 yards.
Zone thing I can say about this
race" said German, who won the
Belmont Stakes last year on
Counterpart, my horse gave
everything he had. He is always
honest and runs all the way"
Brooks who rode Hill Gail to
four stakes victories last year,
said that at the eighth pole he
thought Sub Fleet had a chance
to catch the Calumet front-run-
ner. Steve certainly rode like it,
for he was whipping and failing
the son of Count Fleet all through
the stretch run.
Quit Calumet in February.
Victory would have been sweet
for Steve aside from that check
for 10 per cent Of the purse. He
quit Calumet in February under
rather unusual circumstances,
merely saying he twas in a
slump"
AS a result, Brooks lost .the
winning mount on Hill Gail in
the Santa Anita Derby. Ted At
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mrs. Young Is Winner
In Prince GEORGES Golf

Mrs. Oliver Young won the low
net prize in the Prince Georges
Country Club Women's Golf Com.
mittee Cup tournament yesterday
at Prince Georges.
Mrs. Young posted 90-13-77
to win by four strokes over Mrs
Gilbert Levy, who had 94-13-81
Mrs. Vance Senseman was thirc
with 106-24--82. followed by Mrs
George Calomeris, 115-32-83;
Mrs. Leonard Lavine. 11O-26-84
and Mrs. John Palmer, 107-20-S7
Mrs. Jack Smith was low gros:
winner with 80.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Parading Lady Takes
Acorn Stakes With
Rush in Stretch
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.


BELMONT, N. Y, May 3.-Joe w.
Browns homebred Parading Lady.
Ia proven stretch runner, came with
a rush in the last quarter of a mile
to win the twenty y-second and richest
running of the Acorn Stakes before
a crowd of 39,850 fans at Belmont
Park today.
The 3-year-old daughter Of Bern
borough-Polly Briar. handled by
Apprentice Jim Hardinbrook, came
between horses in the stretch charge
to win by length and a half going
away from King Ranch's Sufie. An-
other neck back in third place came
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Lily White.
who won the small end Of the purse
by half a length from Foxcatcher
Farms Faberose.
The victory, worth $18,65O for the
'filly's first stakes score, more than
doubled Parading Lady's previous
earnings. In IL previous starts over
"a two-year span, she had won only
$12,695.
Lily White broke on top, but
quickly gave way to James Cox
Brady's Landmark. Lily White
was in front of Fuzzhead and Fa-
beroSe as the field hit the far turn
OF the mile race. Parading Lady
was away back in eighth place a
dozen or more lengths out of it.
Turning for home it was still
Landmark. Lily White, Faberose,
with Sufie and Parading Lady un-
der way. Inside the eighth pole
Hardinbrook drove his mount be-
tween horses and went on to the
victory.
Parading Lady was the favorite
in the betting, returning mutuels of
S7.70, $4.40 and $500. Sufie was
$500 to place and $4.20 to show
and Lily White $3.50 to show.
The time was a slow 1888 As but
the fillies had to battle a stiff
breeze coming down the long
stretch.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Hill Gail Wins Derby Easily,
Beating Sub Fleet by 2 Lengths

|kinson rode the Calumet colt that
day and Hill Gail turned the
tables on Windy City II who had
beaten him twice previously at
shorter distances. Atkinson rode
Gushing Oil today and finished
18th.
Brooks and McCreary are the
other jockeys. aside from Arcaro.
who rode Derby winners for Calu-
met and Jones. Steve was up on
Ponder in 1949, while little Conn
rode Pensive in 1914. Arcaro's
other winners for Calumet are
Citation and Whirlaway and he
rode Lawrin for one in 1888 when
Ben was training for the Woolford
Farm. In addition, Eddie rode
Hoop. jr., in 1945. That was his
third winner and put him in a tie
with Earl Sande and Isaac Mur-
ply, the great Negro rider of the
late 10th century.
There isn't much to write about
Hill Gail in today's Derby, al
though some seemed to feel that
Sub Fleet or Blue Man might take
him in the Belmont Stakes at a
mile and a half. Certainly none
of those who finished back of the
first four showed anything much.
There was some delay at the
start due to the antics of Blue
Man and Shag Tails, one of the
field horses. Both broke through
the gate at least once before the
start came.
Hill Gail broke in front from
his No. l position-drawing this
was another of the breaks that
seem to come Calumet's way. Be-
tore the field had gone 100 yards,
however, Hannibal, a 7O-to-1 shot
owned by Bayard Sharp of Della
ware, had taken the lead away
from Hill Gail and was in front
passing the stands the first time.
Going up the backstretch, Hill
Gail regained the lead, with Han
nibal second, Happy Go Lucky
third and Shag Tails fourth. The
others were strung out, with Blue
Man, Cold Command and Master
Fiddle well back.
At the far turn, Arcaro ap-
parently decided he had seen
enough of Hannibal and young
Willie Passmore, who rode Sharp's
horse. He hit Hill Gail just once
and the race was over, to all in
tents and purposes.
Sub Fleet Tries Hard.
Brooks and Sub Fleet did their
best to make a race out of it, but
never got close enough to cause
Arcaro much worry.
One surprise in the race was the
failure of the Maryland-trained
Pintor, usually a front-runner. to
reach contention during the early
part OF the race. Maybe Henri
Mora, the Panamanian rider who
had the mount, thought he could
do better by bringing Pintor on
from behind. Pintor, owned by the
Montpelier Stable of Delaware.
never was closer than seventh
and wound up 18th.
Perhaps the best quote" from
the Derby riders came from Ken
ny Church. who rode Swoop, Ed
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Eagle Meters Defeat
Western MARYLAND, II

American University's tennis team
scored 7-to-2 victory over Western
Maryland in a Mason Dixon Con-
ference match yesterday on the AU
courts. 1t was the Eagles third
victory in eight starts.
Sam Albert, Bob Skinner. Danny
Greenfield and Carl Havener scored
singles victories for the Eagles, and
all participated in doubles triumphs.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
North Carolina College
Bows 10 Howard Nine, 8.5

Howard University's baseball team
defeated North Carolina College,
8-5, yesterday on the EllipSe.
Cleveland Edwards limited North
Carolina to seven hits, while his
teammates collected II. Thomas
Edwards of Howard was the stand
out at the plate, getting two sim
giles and double in four trips.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Gurden State Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year -olds; furlongs.
Don't Argue {Fern 'dez) 1880 $50 4.40
Lochlady (Wilson) I140 640
Grey Hour fRoberts) 3S0
Time, 1:0125
Also ran-Miss knowledge, Roseina o.,
Silver Spot, Appearance, Mr. Coveli.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; mile and 70
yards. -
Pomander Regalbuto) 1900 1000 500
Count Ou (Huggins) 1910 10. .f6
Free Passes (Roberts) 740
Time. :452s
Also ran-Empire Valley, Listen Tiger.
Damson. Battersea Box. Boulevardier and
Master Snowman.
lnailu Hna,iala naIl C1 10 "a 4 -
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Bob Williams Takes
Bride at Baltimore
3. BY the Associofed Press

o.; - By the Associated PTsss
DALTIMORE, May s. Bob VII
Hams, All-American quarterback at
Notre Dame in 1850 and now a
member Of the Chicago Bears, was
married today at st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church to Miss Maria Anita
Calvin. {
Both grew up in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Associo,ed Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming.
4-year-oldS and up; lb miles
Toetotoe (Keene) $50 400 os0
Quatrefoil (Godkin) 80 4ox
Salvaged (SpinaleI q IN
Time, 1:64
Also ran--Model Home, Full Blast,
Superba, Professor Joe, Archer, Gino Gray,
Goldton, Red Ned
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year -olds and up; & furlonrs
Blu HoWk lUssery) 24.00 100 $50
Good Egg tDeSpirito) 7.6O 4'f0
Ocean Play (Spinale) 4.00
Time, 1875.
Also ran-Bargain Buyer, 0erham.
Judy F, Linger. I'll Be Around, Bor-
deaux' Master Brian, flasher and Lom-
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Terps Beuten at Lacrosse

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 10 Or
Army's lacrosse team smothered
Maryland today, 1876. Two Armv
players, Joe Austin and Louis
Friedersdorff. scored three goals
each.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Belmont Park Results
1Y the Assoeiafed Pres,
Clear and Fast.

clear ana Fast.
2;;yssr-olds; 4s turIonss Widener s'1%lns eourse
Fiddler's Girl tHigley) 600 4.7o $40
Us No Use (Woodhouse) $50 800
Tirc SafsY 6oIsnd) SOC
Also ran..Texas Till, cockahoop. Four.
!eafclover, Mad John, Top Attraction
and Tony Pat Jr.
SECOND RACE-Purse, SO, 700; claim
e Beseeeh (Woodhouse) 1880 500 80
oHr oysn; John MoVRsain VITA z.ldss2oot zErIiSs9 $50
Also rsnIEr.ser, Blue Hairan. Mis-
Crystal Boot, Direct Mister and : Belton ES;
woolford Farm entry.
Daily double paid Sl4l 80.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maidens;
3-year.olds and up, z furlongs
Hypalong Hardinbrook) 7.40 $50
Time. 1855.
Also ran-Mr. Keep. a Cavalry Charge
rrado, Armonk. Tamelane. Pheecekins,
avon brentrovato, Westmeath and Sc
Iselin and Montagne entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: maid
ems; ns;,, s-year-olds; 4ls furlongs; widener
Tssss sss.n sssE %lts fs fsso 7s tiso
/" fTEa1an Tim.a 6s51 5dgsMEin) e 4.5o
Clear Path, bradley. sn Bell Diver Tf NSniny MinS.
Somposity fHanters UNION. Soeai Gideon nfism snd
Indian Fire.
b Belair Stud and wheatley Stable en-.
Tried.
ETErtJ p.or w.
ance; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonss
bakersfield (Guerin) 9.1O 40 $50
Sagittarius (Errico) $50 4.60
Little Falls (Combest) a4G
Also ran-Tripoli. seafash. Roya, Moo
cassin. % saxony. Longleat and Gallopins
SIXTH RAcE-Acorn Stakes: $4,000
noaed FilIies; 3.year-olds; one-mile.
sae asdlns 1solsnd[ s1sH 'Hor0ok no 5aS 5aS 3s96
C Lily White (Cole) 6.S0
Also ran-a Papoose, Landmark, Live
y Gal En- Fleur. Petitpoint, Dinewisely,
Place card, FuZzhead, Semolina, Short
supply, c Ampola, Hushaby Baby and
= Headley entry; Foxcatcher Farm
entry; Jeffords entry; Field. "
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; furlonRs
SQUARED Away (Guerin) $40 go ESQ
Nullify (Wallis) $50 5.90
Sun Rene (Batcheller) 2470
Time, 1:IO4s.
Also ran-Uncle Jay. Mighty Quest,
Iamaie, :, Chellarian, Quiz Song and
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; lie miles.
Air Service (Schab) 1850 900 600
(Scurlock) $50 7I0
Blenomar (Errico) 100
Time. 1:44.
Also ran-Ceremonious, Closed Door,
Flaming Prince, Tape Reader, Cajun,
Flaunt and do Golden Gloves.
Belair Stud entry
do Finished Second. Disqualified and
placed last.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

PimIico Chart

,1Copyrish 1882
FIRST RACEPue
% Trane I s % value%ssi % 500 % SaSo
5000 S1O0 Tme-l:10is. -
Evening star., 1952-05-04
n ChurcllSn Seventh.
Chart on Page Bel.

Church9n Seventh.
Chart ON PAGE B-1.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Arpege .tHeckmann1 1890 1s.40 $50
Our Pick teirohsl $50 4.s0
Foxooise lKnapp} 800
Time. 1:47E
Also ram Myrmidon. Misleader, Mr.
Zippo. Bi1lcelfa, Chanceova, Beau Nash
NINTB RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Sgt Abe fHrooksls. $50 $40 $50
Mafpfns Tip tHeckmann) 4.40 $50
Noble I0ea JAdAmsl 4.e0
L Time l:4T
Also ram -isocrates. sienaberra, SUPER
wolfe. Captain Joe. Limerick Boy.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

* Seven pounds allowance claimed.
s R05. Stf9 Helen slqao
@ 3 Fe s S unss5 &c %
Evening star., 1952-05-04

lance claimed.
copo., $$1. 80. 5000. s4eo. snowflares. $500,
in stretch and unfinished SNowFIAREs. The
I'VE. SEvENTY-SEVEN closed with good energy.
Il. miles: claiming price, SS,O00-S7, 900; g.
3rt good: won driving place same; dead heat;
Dlstracting. Trainer, r. A. Bonsal and Square
ry Lady; Trainer, Claude Feitner values
ime-1 :4S. Clear and fast.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

meeting of the Geauga county
trustees and clerks association
in Hambden last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dursc-
lag are the paretns of a daugh-
ter born at ST. Luke's hospital
on July IL. She has been
named Cynthia Ann. Little
Susan, sister to the new baby.
spent the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Durschlag. Elizabeth Saeur-
vein, sister of Mrs. Anna
Durschlag, also spent the week
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gilland
entertained his cousin, Miss
Maxine Barnes, and her niece,
Miss Patricia Crippen from
Youngsville, Pa, over the
weekend. They brought with
them Mrs. Flossie Gilliland. y,
mother of Mr.. Gilliland, who
will remain in the home of
her son for a few weeks.
Mrs. R. T. Dorsey from
Cleveland visited her sister,
Mrs. Vernon Dorsey, and fam
lily last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hurd,
Sr., were dinner guests of her
aunt, Mrs. Addie Halstead, in
Middlefield on last Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Basta
and daughter, Mary Ann, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Aicher,
in Sharpsville, Pa, last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hostel
Ter are the parents of a daugh-
ter named Gayle Lynn, born
on Saturday, July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hostetler
attended the funeral of his
cousin, Grant Hostetler, from
Niles, Ohio, who died suddenly
on Tuesday, July Is. Services
were held on Thursday with
burial in Sugarcreek, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hostel
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Hostetler attended the Hostel
Ter reunion held at Bakersville,
Ohio, on Sunday July 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dorsey
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Gilliland and family en-
joyed a picnic and fishing trip
to Lake Pymatuning recently.