davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Chrissidn Science Society
eraneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange He'll


SUNDAY, AUGUST II
The subject of the Lesson~Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ. Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mingtCn. Christian Science Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and Christian
Science Society, V. 1. A. Building,
RehObOth Beach. Sunday, August
II, will be: Soul.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at V. l. A.
Building.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:OO a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. milford,
first Wednesday only.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor

SUNDAY, AUGUST II -
1000 a. m. Sunday School. L.
Waters, Supt.
HOO am. Sermon.
700 pm. B.PY.U.
500 pm Sermon
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Pdsksng Meters Benefit Two Institutions

A philanthropic and clever advertising innovation made its debut this week in k odiak. The scheme is the brain child of the B. G. 6 M. Amusement Co.. dealers ill coin operating devicea and machines.
 For 10 cents the B.G.M. Co. gets a lot of advertising and the Kodiak Baptist Mission or Griffin Memorial Hospital re- celves a cash donation. Kodiak motorists and drivers are pay- ing the bill
 Members of the BGM Go have had envelopes printed which read We have just des posted 10 cents in your park ing meter in the hope of sav-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

ing you from a $3.00 parking violation ticket. Why not put S1.00 in this envelope and mail it to either the Baptist Mission or Griffin Memorial Hospital? (signed) BGM Amusement Co.,"
 To date several envelopes have been received by both organizations. One grateful motorist placed $7.O0 in his envelope.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

Exhibit schedules for the Kodiak Garden Club show on August 31, are now available from any member of the club. Mrs. John Given, president, announced yesterday.
 Copies may also be obtained at Knudsen's, The Beauty Shop, City Market, and
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

MT. and Mrs. Justin J. Hol- man have sold property over- looking the channel, lot IF, block 7 of the Leite addition, to MT. and Mrs. Walter R. McLinn, and a warranty deed for the transfer has been re- corded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

The B and E Liquor Store and Bert's Drug Store had face fittings recently with new paint jobs.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Kraft's Dry Goods.

TX CT D DIy OOOOos
 Everyone is cordially invited and urged to participate in the exhibit and show, Mrs. Given said. She has urged prospec, tive entrants to study the schedule and make an entry. Judges for the show and fur ther details will be announced
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Dorothy Berard Qeft of Harrison N. J ex- changes qups with another parachuting enthusiast Mrs Sarah Hazeett of Union, N J shortly before making jump Budd Lake N J. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Hazeet was knocked unconscious in her jump and Mrs. Borard fell 200 feet her death when she failed open parachute
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

in a later issue of the MIR ROR.
 The exhibit will be held asE the U. s. o. Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

Thomas Reilly grieves the broken body of his 24 vearod niece Mrs. Dorothy Berard of Harrison, N J., mother of four nonth-od daughter Mrs. Berard's para chute failed to open when she took her first jump Budd Lake, N J to become member of parachuting forfun club founded by her husband pararoope He collapsed after screaming 'I killed her. killed her. (Pwrephoo)
Evening star., 1952-08-24
TABERNACLE CAMP GROUND, TENN.

TABERNACLE CAMP GROUND TENN.
ME world hummed with summer The air was
Il hot murmmous haze. But it was cool in the
oak grove; the leaves at their widest spread made
green thatch to hold off the suns stab
The camp hummed with voices. There was the
shrill shouting of children merry-mouthed as young
guinea hens, the soaping Of deck chairs the creak-
squeak of swings. A calling of greetings: "We, if
it isn't Cousin Bessie! When did you get in?"
There was the clatter of dishes. Came the good
eating SMELLS all fttin to stir the hunger of stone
man. Southern ham was frying, buttermlk bis
cults were baking; rich simmerings gave off their
varying scents as cooks lifted pot lids.
This was Tabernacle Week for the Taylors of
Tennessee, kinsfolk revival, family tradition
for over 100 years. Late August as in the olden
times. when the crops are laid n it's meeting time
at the church. Here come the Tennessee Taylors
from every part of the nation to worship together
to eat fried chicken. to chrsten the years crop of
Evening star., 1952-08-24

babies, to pay their respects to their dead This
year more than 500 Taylors came to Tabernacle.
Cars were parked fender to fender l counted
license plates from 13 states.
We've Cot Peach Ice Cream"
TABERNACLE is strictly family affair with few
invited guests Get invited three times and you are
considered fixture" Averil Taylor. that's Mrs.
Edmund Taylor, invited me to come and sample
the camp meeting cooking. Food served at Taber-
nacle is the talk of the countryside Cooks there
strive to outdo one another Here the children
boast, 'You should eat supper with us. We are
having three kinds of cake" "Shucks" comes the
answer. 'our Sally is making fresh-peach ice
cream
Ten Of these heirloom recipes are given in
n leaaet, yours for dime. See coupon, left.
The Edmund Taylors have the old home place,
120 acres (once 5000 O-acre stretch now divided),
Continued on page Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Educator to Speak
Here on Initiation

d. Jerome DAVIS. formerly
professor n Yale DIVINITY School,
! PEAK SUNDAY March 10, al
pr IN Initiation. War or.
2 ;ac ha. 81 ne jew = Cultural
Ash 27o5 J y Road near In
q
u. Dats past president Of
ne American Federation OF
Teaches fAFLl comes under the
asp es ot thu Wotld Event.
Forum There IS 90 admission
chage Questions and discussion
will follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

se spring. excep, for the light
some people spor,ed their spring
,.s Yes spring is here to some
MAJ -lst
=, To!beri. Iriis Lawrence.
Newton solomon. Gwendolyn
jones franklin Glass. Sadie
Evans. Ruth Fla9s.
Liam g. sker has fe-organlzeu
rbo The changes INCLUDE
,s~ce st bass Robert Clark
.e-s- * Marshall Dolzer, piano
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
u.a 8-.ygiIe Road:
II\J\C WITH JANkY
BY JANEsE A. PRINCE

Fred Howard, alto; and
himself at drums. Old n4,s''
are Mickey (Charles) wslks,
TO; and George Harris. bs,...I
the xylophone. This lit,l. -
seems TO be quite popular ~
Canada 10 Tennessee.
Cooley High Will hsy. al
largest graduation class q !.
Detroit public schools come In.
Among those expecting 10 ,,s.
uate are Louise Collins 81.
Patterson, Edna Thompson !,
Lawrence, Matte Miller. jar.
Crawford. Lincoln Brisker w.
die Daniels. Peggy Jackson Dc,,
Walton, Mahle Tanner. Jan.
Newly. Dorothy la Flor. A,
Hood, Captorie Tolbert Asv
Conner. Claudia Hubert Ina
Cole and Leonard Bennett
Appointments for pictures :
keeping these eager beaver. gu
busy these days And with rer
card markings only yes,elis'
Yes. | know ia Day viii
quite the thing for Us ID
only the students but $50
parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
NEWS IN REVIEW


Mrs. Shirley f. Scot eu 81
TO Georgia Tor her hubby s 81
Frederick j.. Scott, class dane
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith s.
have aNother baby boy Na
Wanmlta Kemp IS expe 'insa
be an grandmother sometime rs
summer.
Other happening Joea
Smith celebrated his ihdl
last Wednesday with . lew cl.s
I. lends and relatives ioi me ga
occasion.
Hear that Carol Cranberry
and Shirley Ann Chensuali did
a wonderful job of cheer lead
ing at the Olympia for North.
ern and -fhwesierns lsiesn'
FADS. FASHION AND STYLES
Stripped blouses een % re
quite popular for young and o'c
Navy and pick are on The hi
parade this year rs many NesH
before Beige and brown "a
tying 20 make an entrance q
he color hi parade also
| Pastel shoes. come IN w.ai
purple. yellow. aqua. e. Itsl
will match almost any con. OK
fit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

NJ. -.u-a N:-Gr Wv =
e. a-a -.in, Ns:iIag W.: Val
~: 49, wax '.'- -r:'sH
-..-r l. -;a;a v-1i-.sa I:
-;4-k :r-a t.-s- VIZ .e 80
,,s~ 4: ss~-,Er -.-e's ss-'s -.i's'i.
-.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
BTW ALUMNI TO SPONSOR
FOOTBALL RECEPTIONS

AS is the custom each year, the
Booker T. Washington High
School Alumni Association will
sponsor all of the football re-
ceptions following each of the
Tornadoes' home games. All of
the receptions will be held at the
Rockland Palace, and will be
sponsored for the benefit of the
Athletic Association of the school.
Each reception will begin i'm
mediately following the gamesI
which will be played in the after
noon. The Thansgiving reception
will begin at 8 pm. that night.
The complete schedule of the
Tornadoes' home games follows:
Thursday, Sept. Is - Brooks
High School, Quitman, Ga.
Thursday, Oct. 2 - Carver
High School, Coconut Grove.
Thursday, Oct. Is Jones
High, Orlando.
Thursday, Oct. 80 - billiard
High, Ft. Lauderdale.
Thursday, Nov. 13 - TuSkegee
High. Iuskegee, Ala.
Homecoming game)
Thursday, Nov. 20 - Roose-
velt High, West Palm Beach.
Thursday, Nov. q - Dorsey
High, Miami. This game to be
played at Miami Orange Bowl
z pm. that afternoon.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Reese
(Enid) of 1923 NV 3rd ave., and
Miss Phyllis Myers, neice of Mrs.
Reese, returned to Miami last
Friday from a Today trip to AL
lendale, S. c. where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie
Dix, brother and sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Reese. While there, they
visited the new Atomic Bomb
plant, which is located near this
community. The group also visit
ed families in Barnville and Fair
fax, sc.
Miss Sarahann Dix, another
neice of Mrs. Reese, and recent
graduate Of Allendale H 6 h
School, where she was the vale
dictorian of her class, also enter
tanned the visitors, while they
were on this trip. Miss Dix won a
scholarship in high school and
will enter Spellman College this
fall. A member of her high school
basketball team, she is especially
proud of a beautiful trophy which
her school won during the past
season. The Reeses and little Miss
Myers all report most pleasant
trip.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Beatrice Rahming of 1861
NV 63Yd ST., returned recently
from six week vacation trip to
New York City and other pointf
east. While in New York she was
the houseguest of Miss Muriel
Johnson, daughter of the T. l..
Johnson, at her beautiful apart
ment in Bronx. Mrs. Robinson
also visited the Shrine of the
Agrato in the Bronx. She reports
very happy vacation and says
that she was royalty entertained
by Miss Johnson at her palatial
home.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
THE SPECTATOR

%Z>sZ>seE><<1%<%TLE EI%<%eE>se<E>ss>%<<%
COURAGEOUS JUDGE GIBLIN
ESTABLISHES HISTORY
MAKING PRECEDENT
Probably some of you may re-
call the incident, and probably
some of you may not, but a his
tory-making decision was made
on last July 81, by Circuit Judge
Vincent c. Giblin of Miami, when
he threw out of court the case of
Negro, who was charged with
rape of a White woman in the
city of Miami. It was the first
time in memory of long time court
observers that such a precendent
was set in court in Dade Coun-
| ty.
Among the many news stories
written about this most unusual
decision by Judge Giblin, was the
following one, which appeared in
the morning paper of July %:
Circuit Judge Vincent G. Giblin
pulled the unexpected Monday
during the rape trial of Horace
Canady, Negro, when he denied
the defense attorneys motion for
dismissal, then threw the case out
of court.
The motion for dismissal by
Mark O'Quinn and Oakley Grant
Smith, attorneys for Canady, was
based on the contention that
the element of fear had been re-
moved when Canady removed a
knife from the White woman's
throat and that she submitted VOL
UNFAIRLY.
Judge Giblin dismissed the
charges on grounds h the
woman's story was "highly i'm
probable.
The jdge's decision followed a
demonstration of how the claimed
| attack took place in the front seat
of an automobile.
Canady had not been called to
testify, Detective John Cannon
testified that when he arrested
Canady, Canady told him that he
had had relations with the wo-
man previously.
| The trial opened Monday morn
ing before a jury of Is White
men, one Of them an alternate.
Assistant State Attorney Arthur
Carlson conducted the prosecution.
A demonstration by N gr o
spectators in the courtroom fol-
lowed Judge Giblin's decision.
Canady was arrested last De-
cember after the woman'S huS-
band fired several shots at him
in the Coconut Grove Negro sec
ton. The woman, a dress sales
woman, repeatedly had gone to
Canady's home at 3771 Oak ave.
to show dresses to Canady's wife. +"
| Judge Giblin is now a candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Supreme Court of the
State of Florida. The special pri-
mary election will be held on
October IA. Judge Giblin has only
one opponent in this race-Judge
Drew of West Palm Beach, who
was recently appointed to fill the
post, left vacant by the death OF
Justice Roy H. Chapman, until q
successor is chosen by the people
Any judge who has the courage
to call spade spade" as Judge
. Giblin has well demonstrated
certainly has the endorsement Of
this column. / recommend tha-
= you vote for him in the Specia
election on October Ia.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Bertha Lewis entertained
with a whist party Thursday night
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Collins, Miss Belle Knowles and
Richard PORTER, former Miamians
now living in New York City.
Everyone had a delightful time.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Captain Alvin Houston of the
U. S. Air Force is spending short
furlough at home with his wife,
Mrs. T. Bayles Houston, Christian
Hospital superintendent.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Movie actor Sidney Potter and
his beautiful wife will arrive in
Miami Saturday noon by BOAC
from Nassau, Bahamas, where the
star visited his home town for
two weeks. The couple was high
ly received in the resort city.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Saun-
ders of Liberty Square are the
proud parents of baby boy born
Labor Day in Mt. Sinai Hospital,
Miami Beach.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mr.. George Scott, 1948 NV 5th
pl., is improving at his home after
an illness of two weeks.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

New addition to the Miami
community is attractive Rozelle
Taylor who recently arrived from
Nassau.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Carlton Finley has been
on the sick list but is conveleSc-
ing at her home 1795 NV 1st pl.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

COURAGEOUS JUDGE GIBLIN
ESTABLISHES HISTORY.
MAKING PRECEDENT
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Member Of the Associated Negro Press
of the National Newspaper Publishers Association
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
- SIX MONTHS $3.50 - THREE MONTH";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
District Player Defeated
In Eastern Boys Tennis
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-A pair
of Kentucky brothers, Jack and
Jimmy Tarr of Lyndon, annexed
a pair of Go, Go victories today
in the first round of the Eastern
boys indoor tennis tournament
Jack Tarr defeated Godfrey Wood
of New York while Jimmy trimmed
Richard Rothman. also of New
York.
Carl Norgauer of Yonkers. N. Y.
seeded No. l. defeated Kim Brown
of Jackson Heights, N. Y. 81
60. George Mandel of Astoria
N. Y. mastered Joe Skowrowski Of
Brooklyn, GO. 60. In another
match Garrett Hunter of South
Orange, N. j., doWned William
Wilson of Washington, As, 60
Is.
Play in the tournament will be
resumed Monday. Yesterdays &C
ton was limited to juniors. Youths
Is or less, compete in the boys
class, over that they are listed a:
juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Bevo Francis Far Ahead
with Point Average Of AIS

New York, Dec. 27.-Clarence
(Bevo) Francis. sensational Ric
Grande tOhio) College basketball
player, is the small college inoi.
vidual scoring leader with an
amazing average of Alb points E
game.
Statistics released today by thu
INCAA Service Bureau show Fran.
els has recorded TOO points in hi.
first Is games, on 244 field goal.
and 221 free throws.
Behind the leader come Wal
WaloWac of Marshall College {
1913 average, John Norris of Maine
i27.3, Derrick Walker of Superior
wis., 25.2, and Harm Hoffman
of Brooklyn Poly, $50.
Rio Grande's Red-hot marks
men have hit with 81 per cent O
their field goal tries, the best rec
ord in the Nation. Lebanon Vale,
is next with 46.7 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
and First Glance Capture Feature Races at Santa Anita
Hoyas Tackle Seattle
and Johnny0 'Brien-
lin Boston Tomorrow

Georgetown takes a perfect rec
ord against small-college basket
vail competition into the Boston
Arena tournament starting tomor-
row night, when the Hoyas meet
Seattle and its scoring sensation.
little Johnny O'Brien.
The second game of the double
header pairs Rhode Island State
and Boston College. The winners
will meet Tuesday night following
"a consolation game between the
losers.
The only other game of the
week involving a District-area
team will be Maryland's Saturday
night with North Carolina at
Chapel Hill with first place in
the Southern Conference stand
ings at stake.
Hoyas Drill in New York.
The Hoyas have been practicing
in New York during the holi-
days under Coach Buddy jean
nette, inasmuch as most of the
Georgetown players are from the
New York area.
Georgetown has played only
three games, defeating Randolph
Macon and Hampden Sydney
easily and Loyola of Baltimore in
the final minute of play. Mean
while. Seattle has been playing
much faster competition. The
Chieftains warmed up against
Central Washington, Pacific Luth-
eran and st. Martins and then
defeated Wyoming twice, oregon,
NYU and st. Joseph,s. 90-77, in
Philadelphia last night.
Their only loss was to the
fast Caterpillars. a prominent in
dependent amateur team.
Hopes to Hit 5000 Mark.
Johnny O'Brien hopes to score
5000 points in his four-year COL
lege career and was 1872 short of
this goal after his 26-point per-
Torrance last night.
Maryland probably will be an
underdog against North Carolina
because the Tar Heels will have
the advantage of three tough
games this week in the Dixie
Classic in Raleigh. The Tar Heels
meet Holy Cross in the first game
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Terps and Tar Heels won
all four of their conference games
before the holidays. Those were
the only games for Carolina, while
outside the conference, Maryland
defeated Virginia and lost to
Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Washington " Swimmer!
Vanquish New Workers

The Washington YMCA de-
Ifeated the West Side YMCA OF
New York City in two swimming
meets yesterday at the Central
Branch. The District team won
1916. in junior competition and
1928 in the prep division.
Dale White of Washington
paced the prep swimmers with
firsts in the 25-yard breast stroke
and the 50-yard free style in ad-
ditioh to having a leg on the win
ming relay team. Kirke Bent lee
the Washington juniors, taking
] first in the 50-yard backstroke ano
swimming on the winning relay
team
The Washington teams viii
visit West Side in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
An-Co||ege Tourney
Al Oklahoma Civ
Promises Scramble

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 81
The 18th annual All-College BaS-
ketball Tournament, granddaddy
of all the holiday meets, opens a
three day stand Monday with one
of its Sharpest and most wide open
fields.
Four teams. the Oklahoma Ag-
gies. defending champion Okla
homa City University, Tulsa and
Western Kentucky, are expected
to put up the biggest fight for the
title.
The tourney kicks off Monday
with two games in the afternoon
and another brace at night. The
semifinals are Tuesday night and
the windup New Years eve.
The opening double-header finds
Western Kentucky meeting Idaho
and Tulsa testing Wyoming while
the night card pits the Aggies and
Penn State and Oklahoma City
and Bowling Green.
Oklahoma AIM, under Coach
Hank Iba, is favored to reach
the finals as the Aggies 60 after
their 10th All-College crown.
The Aggies, No. 9 team in the
Nation, have won seven games
and dropped one this season. that
a last-second defeat by Colorado
56-55. However, the AggieS came
back two nights later to romp
over Colorado 81-67.
The AggieS, as usual, are among
the Nations defensive leaders. rat
ing second by allowing opponents
47.3 points a game Idaho, ranked
Goth, is the stingiest team with
46.3.
Oklahoma City undefeated in
six starts this season and ranked
14th nationally, is seeking its
third All-College title under its
young coach, Doyle Parrack.
Western Kentucky, ranked No.
10, has only one setback in It's
seven games this season. 1t fell
to Seton Hall TIA.
Tulsa. which lost in the tour
ney's finals last year. is all-vic-
torious in six starts this season in
Guiding an 84-53 upset victory
over Louisiana State, then the
No. 2 team in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
'CY0 Tourney Starts;
Marini Tops Scorers

Angelo Marini of st. Joseph's
Home was the top individual
scorer as the annual St. John S
Catholic Youth Organization
Christmas Basketball Tournament
opened yesterday at st. Johns
Vermont avenue school.
Marini scored 80 points to lead
St. Joseph's Home to a 44-22 vic
tory over st. James of Mount
Rainier.
In other games. Campus School
defeated Holy Trinity, 1925; Holy
Name downed st. Matthew's, "a
49,; Blessed Sacrament won from
Immaculate Conception, 1880;
St. AIMS defeated St. Ambrose,
40-19: st. James of Falls Church
defeated st. Bernadette's. 25-17:
Our Lady of Lourdes beat
st. Francis Xavier. 1922; Mount
Calvary defeated St. Teresa's, 28-
Is, and Sacred Heart downed
st. Augustus, 1921.
Other top scorers included
Ralph Czenolotti of Mount
Calvary, 20 points; Pat Green of
Campus School, Jimmy Dunn of
Holy Name and Jack Alder of
Blessed Sacrament, II points each,
and Ed Bisciegila of Holy Name,
16 points.
The second round of the tourna-
ment gets under way at ! pm.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
| Sunto Anitu Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, So. $500; combin.
s at10I s 7Hessro fuT sso aso
Play Hooky. Shoemaker $40 40
Alrip (Vol2kel 1906
Also $50 ran.Whirlaboy. Royal Anzac, Del
Thunder and Platitude.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances s-ge year furlonss' 7,o NJ
Hatchet Man (Guerin) 1880 S.4t
Tule tLongden) 7.St
Time, ILL., ;,a u, crv + Mod
itate, cornerstone, Careless Beau. a smar
Barbara and Bob Away,
Johnston and Rowan entry.
Calumet Farm entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; combin
Gaihambra (shoemar) 1850 $40 go
Ohsodry fArcaro) $50 3.at
Mr. Pilate CWestrope) 4.3t
Also ran-Bust Out. Four Score. SIX!
Rings and Procession.
alton; S-year Odds and up; 5 furIonss -.
General easae ia0 iNe7 issS' i0'o0 975oo Sc
Dawn Lark (Guerin) 500
Also 5e' ranELord Reading, Quiz Row
Holly, River, Judy Puss, valentine Boy
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000, allow
Whittier (Guerin) 500 800 3.S(
Witch English Uongdenl $50 go
Grey Tower tTrejosJ 6.7(
Also ran-Pats Own, Re Pippin
First Repeater. Bernbrook. Pension plan
Battling Abbey. Jumbo.
Coupled.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. added
handicap: 3-year-olds and up; s furlones
First Glance tGuerin) 1900 $40 AZ
Reighs Bull (Arcaro) 400 800
Stranglehoid lMoreno) 4.9(
Also rarnHD1Cyclotron. Grantor, Las
Round. Warcos and Sabean.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000, add
ed; Californian Breeders Champion Stakes
2-year-olds, foaled in California; i miles
| De ANA tNeves) 1850 500 4.9t
Book Circle (pearson) 39,40 1870
Atomic Speed Arcaro) 3.2t
| Also ran Phirs Abbey. Golden Alb
hey, History Book, Busterbegood Coppel
Streak Merryman, Tee Dee Gee, Laugh
Louie.
Coupled
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 3-year.
My Chief tNevesl 1870 $50 4.lt
Freedom Light (Shoemaker) $50 49,
Sir Bee Bum CLongden) 2.SC
Time, 1;1Oa5.
Also ran-Barbelee. Bombay Duck, Our
Claude, First Speed, Boy-Reigh. Kingly
The days mutuel handle totaled
So. 22222 044.