davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
FIRST BAPTIST

EAN0A DAf kSSI
Main and Seventh Streets
Rev. b. F. Bum, pastor
11:15 A. M. and 500 p. N.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST
Ridge Street
Rev. e. L. Green, Pastor
1880 A. M. and 500 p. M
HICKORY HILL BAPTIST
LIST and Bird Sundays, 1 p. m
Rev. l. A. j. Kennedy, Paste,
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
Tenth Street N. w.
Holy Communion every Sun
day at 700 a. m. Children
Service 1000 a. m.
Priest in charge
Charles w. Fox, Jr.
CHRIST'S TEMPLE OF
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH
Twelfth Street N. w.
Elder G. E. Lyon, pastor
IL 100 A M and SoOO d M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Go 10 The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

Overcoming Church of God
HOO Am. and 500 Pm
Elder James Sanders, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCh
-(Salem)
l1:OO a. m. and 1880 p. m
Rev. c. j. Smith, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

CINE. CHURCH
(Gladetown, Vinton
End and 18th Sundays, 3 pm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

40 volts / phase, Is supplied
through dry type distribution
transformers. Located near each
switch panel.
Total unit substation capacity:
200 KVA.
Estimated Peak Plant Load:
Plating equipment 80 XIV
Casting equipment $50 XIV
Lighting $50 XIV
Heating and Ventilating and
miscellaneous $50 XIV
Shop machinery $40 XIV
Total 100 XIV ~.
Estimated number of fluores-
cent light fixtures (not all install
led yeti 1850.
Totcl number of bulbs 3100. ~
Factory Heating and Ventilating
Equipment: -.t.
Quantity Air Capacity
3 12,500 Gu ftfmin.
9,100 Gu ftimin.
II 1920 Gu ftimin.
Unit Heaters:
Quantity 2
Air Capacity 10430 Gu ftimin.
Heating Capacity 100000 BTU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Kitchen Chemical
Can Not Preserve
Green Hay, Grain

Best place to use baking soda
on the farm is in the kitchen. 1t
will not preserve green hay or
wet grain.
Although bicarbonate of soda
has no place in the hay NOV, c.
J. Willard, agronomist at Ohio
State University, says the COM
mon household chemical is the
active ingredient of white
powder some companies try to
sell to preserve green hay.
Every year for the past 6
years." Willard says, 1--WE have
received advertising matter from
one or more companies selling a
white powder to be put into wet
hay. Claims that go with these
materials vary-but all manage
to imply that very green hay or
very wet grain can be put up
without spoilage if a small
amount Of this magic powder is
used per ton of hay"
The agronomist points out that
the small amount of baking soda
could have little effect on ton
of wet hay. Companies literature
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
"know Ohio" To Be
Stressed In Schools

know Ohio" is going to be
stressed in schools throughout
the state and Noble county in
1853, according to DIR. Clyde His
song, state director of education.
He said that plans are under way
tpr Ohio's school children to
participate in the Ohio Sesqui-
centennial celebration.
An education committee has
been appointed representing all
sections of the state and all levels
of learning-elementary, high
school, and college. This COM
mittee will assist school person
mel in planning a program for
studying Ohio. Robert E. Lucas,
elementary supervisor, of the
State Department of Education,
is chairman of the group.
A committee is now working
on a teachers handbook of Ohio.
The handbook will contain sug-
gested material for teaching
about prehistoric Ohio, Indians,
pioneer life, agriculture, indus
try, minerals, etc, George j.
Jenny, supervisor of education
at the Ohio State Museum is
writing the handbook.
DR.. Hissong said that teachers
in many subject areas would
have the opportunity to stress
Ohio authors, artists, musicians,
industrialists, educators, scien-
fists, inventors, etc. He added
that the State Department of
Education is suggesting that all
schools in the state teach some
units about Ohio and the local
community. Lists of various strip
films and other picture materials
about Ohio are in the making as
is list of places to see in Ohio
that will help teachers plan
student tours and field trips.
Pageant and school festival sug-
gestions will also be available.
THE Sesquicentennial has in
finite possibilities for Ohio's
s"hoo1 children" said DR.. His
song. t'In making our plans now,
we are looking forward to the
1873 school year when emphasis
will be given to the wealth of
material that can be taught about
the Buckeye state. All this in
formation can be tied closely to
regular units of classroom work,
and at the same time, the boys
and girls will have d feeling OF
participation in the l50th birth
day of the State"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

When people take a raw ma
terial made of single metal and
cut II shape it, those opera
tionS shaping and cutting NAV
rec considerable knowledge.
,Wnen the material used as
raw material is composed of
more than one metal, specialized
problems arise and specialized
knowledge is needed to solve
them. This is where The Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Company
comes into the picture as illus
trated by what you will see on
this tour today. In some instan-
ces the two metals may be steel
and an alloy which have been
bonded together. The alloy may
consist of any number of metals,
such as, lead, tin, antimony, etc.
1t is in this field of handling
raw material, where more than
one metal is present, that The
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany has specialized and believed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

mentions "neutralizing acids"
! and the "preservative effect of
carbon dioxide."
"A ton of wet hay will produce
many times more carbon dioxide
in its fermentation than could
come from the small amounts of
baking soda recommended"
Willard says. And there is no
evidence that fermenting hay or
heating grain would liberate car
bon dioXide from bicarbonate of
soda"
In experiments at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y, re-
searchers found that wet hay,
treated with these "preserva-
tives," nodded, had a musty odor
and was low grade. Another .ex-
pertinent tested the effect of
''hay-keeping materials" on mold
growth. Researchers found that
mold developed just as fast on
treated" wet hay as it did on
wet hay alone.
Willard advises farmers to save
money they would spend on
representatives." Hay will not
keep when stored wet. The
agronon1ist said to use care and
sufficient ventilation to preserve
crops. .=
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

they have developed some out
standing skill. The biggest part
of Graphite Bronze products are
made from such materials. On
the left We see illustrations of
the materials that are processed
in this plant. In some instances
work is done with a single ma
terial, as perhaps a bronze strip.
The problems of manufacturing
with a single metal come in some
special use of dies or in the
tools. We must meet very close
dimensional requirements. Sam
Piles of this type of material are
also stored on the left.
Bi-Metal Room
The room which we are about
to enter is known as the Bi-metal
line where soon we will be max
ing, in Caldwell, steel-backed
material with an alloy bonded on
to it. The machinery you now see
has not yet been put into oper-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

alton, however, it will be used to
cast alloys to steel strip stock, At
present cast strip is shipped in
from the Cleveland Plant.
The first feature we would
like you to notice about the line
Is that it is a continuous strip
casting process. Strip steel is
brought in coils such -as ~you4 see
at the beginning of the machine.
IA steel strip is fed into the ma
chine and when the"end of the
coil is nearly unrolled it is re-
moved from the coil rack and
pulled, free. Another coil of strip
steel is then placed in the coil
rack and the ends. of the two (2)
strips are welded together to
make one continuous strip; and
consequently continuous pro-
cess ;" -.@ r.~as
We will follow the strip pro-
cess through the machine as we
walk along. & ~
The strip must be thoroughly
cleaned. Cleansing is begun in a
caustic soda bath in which the
cleansing agent is essentially the
same as in laundry soap. When it
has been run through this bath,
it is rinsed in cold water and
goes into an acid bath. The strip
is again washed off and at this
stage the steel strip is thoroughly
clean.
Since bahbitt, the metal to be
cast on, does not adhere well to
steel, we have to bond a very
thin layer of tin unto this steel
before the babb;tt can be poured
on. 1t is in this next bath that
this coating of tin will be put on
one side of the steel. It is held
very thin.
The tin-coated strip then pass
es to point where the babbitt,
melted in large pot on the plat
form, pours unto the strip. At
this point, the atmosphere must
be very carefully controlled by
the addition of certain gases, ex-
cluding air, so that a perfect
bond may be effected, i. e., ad-
herence of the alloy to the steel
strip.
The strip then is cooled immed-
lately by water spray. The bab-
bitt has been poured on thicker
than is eventually needed and
consequently has to be shaved
down to the required thickness
before the strip is re-rolled on
the final end of the line. Strips
are re-rolled to specific desired
sizes; when desired sizes are
reached the strip is cut and new
roll started.
Clevite Room s.
On the left is the Clevite Room
wherein another casting line will
be installed which will be very
similar to the Bi-metal Line. In
the Clevite Line a copper lead
material known as "Clevite" will
be bonded unto the steel strip in
stead of babbit as in the Bi-metal
Line.
The various pits which you see
in the floor will house the cleo
trical apparatus necessary to con-
troll the line.
Boiler Room
AS you can see the Boiler Room
consists of two (2) coal burning,
stoker fed boilers and three (3)
air compressors.
The boilers are of the low pres
sure type and consume in cold
weather approximately five 60
tons of coal per day. 99% of the
steam obtained is used for heat
ing purposes. Coal is emptied
from delivery trucks into a pit
below ground level. A conveyor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Over 1000 Attend Formal Opening
Al Cleveland Graphic Bronze Co.

Eo Note-over 1000 people from county enjoyed
personally conducted tour of Cleveland Graph Rronza
company Caiowe plant during their opening last Thurs
Gay ana Friday despite the incemen weather In the fono
we are conducting readers the plant in order
mat they might become acquainted the technical portion
Evening star., 1952-08-31
(Daily Double Paid S13.sOD

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $l.lOo: claiming;
sEssSs'e ESSss 4@s serreHtH9' 'cIaTFI 400 ssc 4SS
Dapper Miss (Russo) $50
Also s' rsaniwWsinmaru. sisWsii Odd Ring, She
Wolf. Nprincess Carry and Palanquin.
aness PouETN EaSEPqTsi fu4ionss s@oo allow
Nordic tRunyon) 1880 $50 800
Cross Bune IKratz) $50 2.4o
DiSHaseheF 4ime .o5 sRusso' %'@O
Hoos Little and Sleet.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. 81, 200; claiming
Made It Russo, $50 800 2.2C
So Ever (Fitzgerald) $50
Also e' ranwWar aiU1s Pat Baby Peck, Direct
Time. My Song and Steel Maid.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
nsss sass syIes syesrgds a.raI ana up 7 miles
Rocky i Wes ,sorTentiho) i'''' 400 $ss
Eagle Speed tMcIvor) 4.6C
Also ran9WSieatherman. a Nora's Bon
net. Lochy,. Oozo. and Scrub.
Penn-Mar Stable and Paoli entry
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Copsa (Sorrentinol 4.40 $50 2.6C
gass1aral Gas Gas tBairdo $50 sQ4{
Also % ian@Lav o Mine. Pass Book. Tarr,
Not. Master Buckue and Chicle sador.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse,, 1890: claim
Ss SEsnS To.s M'Tf fkrasss ass0u'0 siso sSo So s{
Highland Dream tTeague) 3.6t
Time. 1:573A; - o..
rozs asoDo FSs ssssi ssi aad Wa!
S008AASS9e
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Daily Double paid S3S4.10.

THIRD RACE-Purse, S3,5OO; allow
ances; hurdles; 3-year-olds and up; about
AAntagonizer Adams, $40 4.4o ou.
Actfull T,nI. giles 5ls.. out
coa Also a ran-a War Candy and Sugar
aLlangollen Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
mes; 2-year-olds; 5la furlongs.
Par Amour (Atkinson) $40 $40 2,7e
Brother Friar (Scurlock) 44C
Also ranMFFfiy Wheel, MARTINEZ Idol
Hany; Heylerbey East Tom and Virtuous
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. ss,5oo; allow.
Paramount Para SuSa Pete eed etdBreckon. go go &c &c
Four ,, Jacks !combest 6.1t
Also ran-Archimedes Lord Ivor. Black.
amoor. Big Print and Semolina.
SIXTH RACE-Hopeful stakes; $40, ,0oC
added; 2-year- -olds; 6Ka furlongs
Native Dancer (Guerin) $50 $50 2.4C
Tiger Skin (Atkinson) $40 3.2(
Platan (Green) 7.1(
Time-I:lS45.
Also ran--Ciose Support. Doc Walker
Laffango and Navy Page.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; one mile.
Moufion tGorman) 1l.S0 $50 400
Press Iester) 2l.OO Tax
Top Spring (Guerin) 34(
Time11:39.
Also ran-Great Captain. Penson. Tht
Creek, Referee and Put Out.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 3-year- -olds and up; Z furlongs
Classic Night (Cole) 9.10 450 3D.
ISh-Kabble (Atkinson) $40 2.8t
Sun Diver (Hardinbrook) 3.1(
Time-1:2S.
Also ran--La crima. Hill Street. Viger.
ish and Bundlrab.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
D. T.. Swimmers Win
Races al Rehoboth
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Aug
30-Mary Freeman and Marie
Gillette of Washington's Walter
Reed Swimming Club were win.
ners here today in the Interna-
tional Swimming Races.
Miss Freeman, a member Of the
United States Olympic team. wor
the 440-yard freestyle in 5:03 and
the $50 in 11:O9. Miss Gillette wor
the 220-yard freestyle in 2:19.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 80 P-
Two national swimming records
were set here today at the Rich
mond invitational meet.
Frank NausS of Raleigh, North
Carolina State swimming ace, cut
Is seconds off the Junior mems
800 meter freestyle record with 6
time of 10 minutes 3 seconds. T'hs
old mark was 10 minutes 18.$
seconds.
Miss Shelly Mann of Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington, turned
in a new low in the Junior wo'
mems 15O-yard individual medley
Miss Mann'S time was 2 minute!
S seconds, just under the old rec
ord of minutes SIS seconds.
Both marks have to be approved
Ny the National Amatuer Athle.
tic Union before they are official
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Two Hot-Rod Drivers Top
1877 MPH on Salt Flats
BY the Associated Press

WENDOVER, Utah, Aug. 30
Two California hot-rod drivers
sent their streamlined cars over
the Bonneville Salt Flats at speeds
of more than three miles a minute
today in a thrilling match fol
top honors.
With one days racing remain
ling in the national speed trials,
only II of a mile per hour sepa-
rated the best times made by the
two speed demons.
Leading in the Class c Lakester
Extraordinarily airplane wing
tanks with wheels attached-was
the car of Ray Brown of Los
Angeles. Malcolm Hooper of Los
Angeles drove the car today when
the 1852 souped-up Chrysler en-
|gine sent it spinning at a two
way average of 1878 miles per
hour through the measured mile.
Close behind was the team Of
Clyde Sturdy and Alex Xydias Of
Los Angeles with a 1949 Mercury
engine. With Sturdy at the wheel.
their car turned In an average Of
I197.17 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Chief Chi oscla seAOleS IleaSrohsis 50 1880 1S.ssG
Honor Deck (Erb5 $40
Time 1865
As9 TanReqndhOqssd BFsm51e sgp
and Famous Corner.
FOURTH RACE-;7Purse; $4,000: Com.
Ra,nirfs Royai moeeasin sehanch adams, $40 o s66
Fair Appraisal .CPorch) 32C
Also e ran@AbDle sirte, Happy East ant
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s3:5oo:, claim,
ing; 3-year-olds and up: Il. mile: turf
Sevil9ation Church $50 $40 2.ssGC &c
Indian Gold IJessop) 3.4C
Also ran..Hvon Lady. Brassy and
Sixth RACE-Purse. $500: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
PapUose Pi6on3 tcSnr1ST .Bolsn0 $50 3.440o Sssf(
Hadn't T,,,. oTtsG oTtss6G (Porch' 4,a(
willis AS4 Lea and TGSan slane Rats aais
SEVENTH RAcE-Princess Pat Stakes
$4,000 added 2-year-oldss; f1rlongsss
siddy nim Mar. Iane ,aISsko, iaGS9ko 1920 SO 596
Time 1:O94s.
Also ran-Stephens Girl. Patio Pat.
ter, Gifted Gal. Arab Actress, Betsy r.
Calorimeter. Best Maid Aerolite. Thought.
fully and Spirit Away.
Dixiana and Fisher entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900: allow.
Blenomar (Arcaro) 400 $50 300
Little Donor (Church) 1880 S6C
ESpino's Image (Scurlock) 46(
Time, 1923,
Also ran-Eleven Men. Our Beauty
Blue Square, Lead Bye. Goyonder. Brian
Boru. Texas Oil and Mock Battle.
NINTH RACE-Purse. So, 900: claiming
S-year-olds and up. ia mile: turf course
FoxpoiSe (AdamS) 500 $40 2.6C
Battle Cloud (Ferraiuolo) 700 4.2C
Basla (Dodson) 900
Time, 2:0525.
Also ramon Wings. Secret Impulse
eabson, Toronto and Night Man.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Iron Bridge Horse Show
Scheduled Tomorrow

The third annual junior and
family horse show staged by the
Iron Bridge Hurt Club is Sched-
uled tomorrow on the j. Letter
Aitcheson Farm near Burtonsville,
Md.
The 20-event program starts at
1890 am. and classes are ar
ranged for all ages of riders and
all types of horses and ponies
Championship trophies will be
awarded the top entries in the
pony, Junior and hunter divi-
sions, with individual trophies to
the winners of each Of the classes,
There will be class for chill
dren. seven and under, in which
the ponies ridden will be led by
a mounted adult. The family
hack class figures to be popular
one.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Matthews 10 Fight Lowry.
In First Comeback Bout
BY the Associated Press

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 30.-Fresf
from defeat at the hands of Rocky
Marciano in New York last month
Harry (Kid Matthews was ir
Boise today ready to start the long
comeback trail to boxing fame.
Seattle's pride of the North
west" meets Tiger Ted Lowry from
New Bedford, Mass, at Boise
Junior College Stadium Monday
night in a 10-round Labor Day
battle Of heavyweights.
Lowry has fought 1873 previous
bouts and never has been knocked
out. In his last appearance he
dropped a three-point decision to
Light-heavyweight Champion Joey
Maxim at st. Paul, MINI. He has
knocked out Willie James at Bos-
ton and deciSioned Rex Layne ir
other recent fights.
Lowry lost two decisions to Mar
Ician0
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

GALESVILLE, Md, Aug. 3d.
Four Washington area shippers
today scored double wins as a 65-
boat fleet raced in the 23rd an
nual West River Sailing Clut
regatta off here. The feet o1
six one-design classes race their
final event tomorrow at 10 am.
Comdr. Henry Hewlett. a Brit
ish naval officer stationed ir
Washington, led the big Thistle
fleet both times in his Flu Mar
Chu. He is member Of Potomac
River Sailing Association, as is
Jack Fordyce, who placed second
both times.
Bob Ray. regional Comet cham
pion who is a member of Columbia
Yacht, set the pace in both laces
for Comets. He sailed Lucky
Strike with his wife as crew
Runnerup honors each time went
to Harvey Lekson's Sleipnir II, also
of Columbia.
1t was the same story in the
Penguin Class. Writ Gill in Flirt
of Columbia Yacht Club led the
way. followed by Linda Young's
Rebel from Old Dominion Boat
Club in Alexandria, Va.
Fritz Veith. who sails out o1
Fair Haven, scored a double ir
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Ocean Downs Finale
Featured by Upset
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The Stor

OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug 30.-A
crowd of 5000 fans tonight
watched the wind-up of the 20
night meet at Ocean Downs Race.
way, and an outsider, the 8-year-
old bay gelding, Lord Clinton,
owned by Raymond Hall of Bishop,
Md, and driven by Tommy Wall
ters, upset the dope in the 1880
feature eau Revoir" pace.
In a night in which five horses
cracked their own best records.
Lord Clinton followed the trend
by setting up a new lifetime mark
of 2:05h, the fastest time of the
night and the second fastest of the
entire meet.
The crowd set a new single race
betting record of $33,275.
Lord Clinton, hustled off to the
front by Walters, never let up and
wound up length victor over Jim
Stokley's LOUIS Girl. Johnny
Amato's Intangible was third.
Former Gov. William Preston
Lane. jr., of Maryland, headed
the closing feature ceremonies on
the track along with Mrs. Lane.
President Earl E. Conley and Mrs.
Lane.
Lord Clinton paid $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. Louis Girl, $40, $3.50 and
Intangible $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Bill Hovens Plans Last Defense
IOf Title in Canoe Event Today
lat Philadelphia until his canoe up

lat Philadelphia until his canoe up
set.
Lay Out 1000 Meter Course.
Canoe Chairman Bill Rogers
and his committee worked until
late yesterday laying out the 1000
meter course between Lincoln Me-
mortal and Fourteenth Street
bridges. Spectators can view the
races from either the Washington
or Virginia shore Of the Potomac.
Rogers said.
Meanwhile, the 1852 regatta
queen. whose identity is secret,
will be introduced to the public
Tuesday at 4 pm.
General Chairman Edward Carr
has announced that tickets for the
water pageant and power races
are on sale at regatta headquar-
tiers. 204 Evening Star building.
Prices are rs cents for general adj
mission and $1.25 for seawall seats
for each day of the power races.
Admission to the pageant and
coronation ceremony is so cents
and rs cents.
! There is no admission charge for
canoe races or the sailing events.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PIrse. s2,1oo; claim
Ing: 41yea5,olds pes1a and up fu5l9nss
Fenelow (Conn,trera) $50
B3 saRy es A s0Yses! Esss
nal sEGoNp WsS Psnss SHeHrss and Sir sam sG6
ing; 4-year-oIds and up; 3 STH; furIonss. Ssa'm
Red Princess (Martin) 1910 700 44O
Gaby Madden $50 4.4O
Rosy Scene CUssery) 800
Also ranEMona J, Star Prince Chilli
bones, Winning Miss, Lord Grail and Steps
DAILY Double paid S61 SOD
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $1,000; claiming;
M5thfSl sa5t tSI.! .Glassner e,2o 5.9S00 $so $$ssoo
Colonel Seven (Borgemenke) 400
Also ran-Western Night, Easter Island,
R69 aHa' sHsee sFEd @o0Sa claim
I Reynoids Jr. 1dlassneT an T'' 40 4 % s'9o $50
Fred G. tContreras) $40 2.4o
Toetotoe (Ussery) 800
Also ran-charm Prince, Monte's Pride
FIFTH RACE ICE Purse, Purse $4,000; claiming;
Star 2 (Richmond) 420 $50 2.40
Banovina (Madden) 4.20 2.S0
Nitro Dugan tZehr) $50
| Time, 1:1I4s.
Also ran-Milan Boy. Philmar. Spy Ring
and Pontalba.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
3-year -olds; furlongs
Brilliant Maid (T'vres) $3.50 24.4O 11.OO
Pine Vile tBorgemenke) 11.40 zoo
Acres N Acres (Maeda) 400
Also ranETren Stone, Game Dal
Brother Ghost. Martha's Wave, Martha p.
Easy Paddy and Aloran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500 added;
Newport Stakes; 2year-olds; 8 .furlongs.
M Park nlnf DANDY seds 1contreras 200 SS 4SS ssS sS
Abracadabra GicausD 400
Also ran--a Dandy was. Dutch Penny,
Nutmeg Lad, Four Night. Rico Rancho,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So. 800; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Lie miles.
Attention Mark (M'den) $50 800 $50
Picturesque (Glassner) TAO $3.50
Abstract (Contreras) 2.4O
Also ran--old Tom, Empty Pockets,
Crystal Pass, Outlet and Grand Demand.
| NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
/ 4-year-olds and up; is miles.
! Quatrefoil tMaeda) 1920 6.20 AGO
Golden Glover (Contreras) 4.20 $3.50
Lineback (Zehr) zoo
| Time. 2:0l2s.
l Also ran--Goldton, Prohibit, Lusmores
Rabies: Donnadoon, Superba. Albert Mac
and Vivians Best.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
DAILY Double paid S1O7.2OJ

THIRD RAcE-Purse. S4.5Oo: allow
ansesM afe M9Ss f1TIoanss
Skipper Bill .tWilliams) 400
Also ran-Just Sidney. Prince Dare,
Red Emperor and Blue Camp.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds:, 8 furlongs;
Blessusgals (Shukl $40 400 800
gRsettss gIt oWhlI Re5Ranss 5Fsrnsndeu, so sS ssS
Also ran-Bayou Boy, Apaeopep. Time
for Fun; March Brat. Ginger D., Joe Ray
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $4,000; allow
suTts h%fts; ReW'd fT Ssimetis, I al.so $40 $50
MI T,wa Wliiis s,dIss MIsst'ihser' $50
Also ran-Marked Game, Trust. Isle
Iof Peace. Toy Fox, Villager and Gay Count.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
;;. SSSs Al|sI H.. sTasss' ssS,' 1880 $sS $SSS
ManSsome HANDS s'es TeddS us s9satcheller, ''O0 SO
Time. 1:36k ttrack record.
shadox S Olympic View. onfG Eoliie % Fasan. Sne
Decapolis and Saddle Tramp.
SEVENTH RAcE-Mermaid Handicap; /;
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up: 6
LanSmark tFernanden 1900 40 $40
Versify tShuk) $50 400
Quiz SONG tStout) $40
Time. 1:103s.
Also ran-Blue Kay, Atalanta, Sea Fan.
Miss Tinka. Two Rainbows, Be Gracious,
Helen May. La Corredora. Phoenicia and
la Blue Rhymer.
o McKnight entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-pnrse, 5000: claim
ing: 4-yearrolds and up: Y mile,
Trumpet King CHanford) $50 800
Rejection Slip (Boulmetis) $40
Time, 2:04s.
Also ran--Red Poppy, Africaine. Busy
Evening. swan Dive, Dinner Hour. Top
Pilot Approval and nelove.