davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
Elder Harrison
Laid To Rest

Elder William Asbury Harrel-
son of Tabor City, 8O-year-old re-
tired minister, died in the Com
munity hospital. Loris, Friday at
2:2O p. m. following a long period
OF declining health. He had been
a patient in the hospital for about
two weeks.
The Elder Mr.. Harrelson was a
member of the Mill Branch PRINT
tive Baptist church for 60 years
and was active in the ministery of
30 years. He was first married
to Miss Orilla Prince who died in
1887.
Funeral services were held from
the Mill Branch church Sunday at
300 p. m. by the Elder John Will
Jams and Elder Grady Cox and
interment was in the Forest Lawn
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Ella Chestnut Harrelson; two
sons, Dewey of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Roland of Lumberton; two
daughters, Mrs. F. A. ,Marlowe of
S. c. and Mrs. b. F. Boyd
Of Loris; two brothers, James
HARRISON and Ed Bells of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla; 18 grandchildren
and % great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
LAND FOR TAXES
Columbus County

As required by law and pursuant
10 an order of the Board of Com
missioners, l will, as tax collector.
sell at the court house door in
Whiteville, N. C.
u Monday, July 6, 1853
beginning at 1900 noon the fol-
lowing real estate for taxes due
and unpaid for the year 1858.
w. A. WEIR
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Policeman Gets Hit
ByCob After Aidinq
Nervous Driver

A policeman who helped q
nervous driver out of heavy
traffic on Fourteenth street NV
last night was struck by a car
as he attempted to return to his
post.
Pvt. Frank j. Ward, of the
Traffic Division, was admitted to
Emergency Hospital with null
tiple cuts after he was struck
on Fourteenth street near q
street NV.
Police said a driver from West
Virginia, unaccustomed to heavy
traffic, had stopped his truck
in the middle of Fourteenth
street near F street and appealed
to Pvt. Ward for aid. The police
man drove the truck out of the
traffic to D street.
AS he stepped out Of the truck
and was waiting in the center
of the street for passing traffic
he was struck by a cab driven
by Willard E. johnson, 81, col
ored, of the 200 block of Ascot
place NV. A corporation coun-
sells hearing was set for Friday.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

dead man and an aunt, but they
declined to give their names.
One sister recalled that the
romance began when she gave
him her telephone number and
said, Call me up sometime when
you haven't got anything to do" Z"
His sister said Mr.. Harrington
was slightly flattered by this and
reported the incident to his
family at dinner that evening.
His sister said he commented:
She's not very pretty, but she
has a beautiful figure and lots
of the boys would like to take
her out"
Had Never Seen Wife.
Mr.. Harrington's relatives said
they had never seen his wife,
however. One sister said:
"We never met her. We asked
her over to dinner, and all, but
she never came. Roy would say,
She's so tired after work. Maybe
we can make it another time. A"
The other sister broke in:
When his grandmother was
81 we had a celebration for her
and we invited them both. Roy
came. but she made the excuse
that she had company. She
didn't even come to his grand
mothers birthday party"
Wednesday, the relatives said.
was the monthly anniversary OF
the wedding. A gift Mr.. Harring-
ton had bought fer his wife was
found, still wrapped in the apart
ment with the body.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
$3.50 in Synthetic Drugs
Stolen From Saniiarium

Synthetic narcotic supplies
valued at $3.50 wholesale yester-
day were reported stolen from
the pharmacists room at the
Washington Sanitarium.
Corpl. John Hite of the Ia
koma Park police, said the thief
got into the basement room
through an unlocked window.
Corpl. Hite said the thief
passed up three other cartons
of the synthetic narcotic and
made no attempt to enter the
safe where the major supply of
drugs was kept. He said the
hospital had just received a drug
shipment and had not yet
locked it in the safe.
The thief also took about SO
in cash from a register. Police
have ruled out Halloween
pranksters because the thief
also passed up a large quantity
Of candy.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Moscow Paper Accuses
Finnish Leaders Of Plot
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

MOSCOW. Sunday, Oct. L.
The vernm 1t newspaper
Izvestia charged today that GER
tain "reactionary" Finnish lead
-ers are trying to disrupt Soviet
Finnish friendship and steer
Finland onto a path of hostility
under the influence of Western
powers. primarily the United
States"
Its two-column article particu-
larly aSsailed several right-wing
leaders of the Social Democratic
Party" who it said, "by all means
are striving to change the pres
ent foreign policy of Finland
and strike blow to the good
neighborly relations established
or a basis of the oviet-Finnish
treaty of friendship and mutual
aid"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Tuxes
Continued From First Page.

if they exceed S per cent Of gross
income. Thus Taxpayer making
$4,000 a year could deduct only
those medical costs above $500.
The probable approach i'll be
ia lower this per cent figure to
3 per cent. Should this be done,
a taxpayer making $4,000 a year
would be able to deduct medical
costs running above $3.50.
Rough estimates are that this
would cost the Government about
$3.50 million annually in'revenue.
Some Tightening Planned.
Further, present laws limit
medical deductions to $3.50 for
single persons, $4,000 for a tax
payer with one dependent, $3.50
for a married couple with one
dependent, and $4,000 for mar
ried couple with two or more
dependents. .ss
Tax writer's have received many
complaints that these maximums
do not allow adequately for very
serious. prolonged and expen-
sive illnesses and disqualification.
The limits could be abolished
or greatly expanded without cost
ing a lot of revenue. since they
apply to only a relatively few
cases.
The program for liberalizing
medical deductions contemplates
a tightening up of the law which
would offset some of the revenue
loss. The idea is to define medi-
cal expenses more sharply, elm
mating deductions for cosmetics
or toothpaste or trips to resorts
which are sometimes claimed as
medical expenses.
The tax reviSerS also are study
ing proposals for special benefits
for physically handicapped per-
sons. Special exemptions are now
allowed only for the blind and
for persons over IS years old.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Social Security for Domestics
Faces New Tax xProbIen1s

difficulty of finding and keeping
maids and cooks and others on
a fairly full-time and permanent
basis.
But the major factor, revenue
and social security officials agree,
is that many employees fatty re-
fuse to pay their share of the 3
per cent and refuse to let their
employers include them in the
social security system.
There is more to this than a
misunderstanding of the benefits
of social security coverage. off,
cialS believe. There are signs
hard to track down and prose-
cute in individual caseS-that
some employees do not want to be
given social security number
and be subject to the tax be-
cause such record might open
the way to investigation of their
income tax payments, or lack of
them.
No Crack-Down Planned.
IN disclosing that enforcement
next year will be somewhat
tighter. officials emphasized that
no breakdown is being planned
and that there will be no door,
to-door drive. It will rather be a
closer and broader continuing
check as part of the Revenue
Service policy of collecting as
much revenue as possible with
out harassing the public or
shopping for violations. The
household employment tax car
ries penalties for non-com-
pliance. These seem likely to be
used with greater frequency in
f1agrant cases.
The most serious complaint
heard here came from a delega-
tion of five District housewives
who visited Social Security head
quarters. They voiced willingness
to pay the tax, including the
employs share if necessary, but
they said many of the people
they wanted to hire would not
take Social Security numbers.
Officials suggested an educa-
tional campaign and provided
explanatory booklets explaining
the advantages of social security.
The most serious complaint
nationally came from a group of
Marshall (Tex.) housewives.
Their test case is headed for the
Supreme Court. The Texas
women contended two years ago
that they were subjected to in
voluntary servitude by being re-
quired to collect a Federal tax
without being paid to do so. The
Federal Court in Dallas and the
United States Court of Appeals
in New Orleans last August up
held the tax.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Cuban Cabinet Outlaws
All Communist Activity
By the Asseeieted Pres,

HAVANA, Cuba. Oct. 31.-The
cabinet today approved a decree
outlawing all Communist polit-
ical activity in Cuba.
The announcement came from
the palace of President Fulgencio
Batista after a cabinet meeting
ended at dawn.
No details were given. A state
ment to the press said the action
was taken in accordance with
the decisions of the Interameri-
can Conference at Bogota in
1948 and with those of the Amer
ican foreign ministers meeting
in Washington in 1851.
It said the cabinet approved
a decree declaring prohibited
and unlawful, in the fullness of
national sovereignty, political
activities or interference by
members of the Communist In
ternational."
Evening star., 1953-11-01
3-Doy Store of Food
Advised in Case of
A-Bomb Attack
BY the Associated Press

How much food and water
should a family stock at home for
USE in case of an atomic at
tack-three days supply? Three
weeks? Three months?
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration. in a 28-page book
let being distributed to local
units, provides an answer to this
an6 other atomic-age problems.
1t all adds up to sanitation
after a bomb falls. A family in
a stricken city might be on it's
own. with no electricity and gas
or garbage collection and no food
or water available from outside
sources.
The stockpile answer: Three
days supply.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

tors said he had a severe frac-
ture Of the right leg and possible
internal injuries.
Police said the boy was hurled
about 80 feet by the impact.
Police said the driver Of the
car, Clarence E. Hodges, "a, COL
ored, of Island Greek. Md, told
them he was travelling about IS
miles an hour at the time Of the
accident.
The driver was charged with
failing to yield the right of way
to a pedestrian.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Relatives TeorfuIIy Tell Story
OF Brief Harrington Marriage
Still Cont Believe
Romance Ended in
Double Tragedy

Relatives of Roy and Viola
Harrington last night still could
MT believe that their romance
and brief marriage had ended in
murder and suicide.
Mrs. Harrington, 35, was found
strangled in her apartment at
1925 Thirteenth street NV. late
Friday. Her husband, 25, was
found shot to death by his own
hand in the woods near Oak
Park, Va, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Fowler, slight, grey
haired mother of Mrs. Harring-
ton, Sobbed.
HE loved her. He loved her
and he loved me, too. That's un-
usual. you know, for a mother
i1-law to be loved. And then
this. I'll never see either of
them now"
Came Here 3 Years Ago.
Three years ago, Mrs. Har-
rington was given an appoint
ment at the Government Print
ing Office. She and her mother
left their home in Niagara Falls
and came here Mrs. Fowler lives
at 5000 Connecticut avenue NV.
Roy pursued my dear daugh-
ter for two years." she said.
Finally, she told me. Mother, he
talked me into it. I'm going to
marry him And she did"
only a few days ago, the three
OF us went to the movies. Com
ing home, he told Viola, You
know, dear, you look just like
Linda Darnell'."
Mrs. Fowler couldn't talk much
about the murder. She recalled
one thing that happened that
night, however.
Roy called me. He said he
and my baby were coming over
to see me. OF course, they never
came. I loved this city until
now. But I've got to leave. 1t
hauntS me-"
Recalls Start of Romance.
Members of Mr.. Harrington's
family talked tearfully in the
front hall of their brick row
house at 239 Ninth street NE.
! There were two sisters of the
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Boy Celebrating Halloween
Badly Hurt When Hit by Car

A young boy was critically hurt
last night when he was struck by
a car as he celebrated Halloween.
He is Frederick A. Plunckett,
Z, of 618 Twelfth street NE.
Freddie was carrying a paper
bag filled with trick or treat"
goodies when he was hit as he
crossed Thirteenth street at
Florida avenue NE.
The candy and cookies were
strewn over the street by the i'm
pact.
The colored boy, was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where doc
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New Motoring Hoard

NEW LONDON, Conn. (P.-
An automobile knocked down a
utility pole near Jack Freedman s
farm, plunging his poultry house
into darkness. Freedman has
filed a $1,000 suit against the
driver. He charged that when
the lights went out, his chickens
became so scared that they
huddled together in a corner
and suffocated.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Apartment-Garage Hit
By Fire in Fairfax

A combination apartment and
garage was badly damaged by
fire in Fairfax County last night.
The building is located at the
end of Pole road near Engleside.
Firemen estimated the 20-by- 35-
foot building was about three
fourthS destroyed.
Members of the Penn Daw
Fire Department said the fire
apparently started in the kitchen
of the apartment. Firemen said
they did not believe any one was
in the building when the fire
started.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Boy Scout Award
Given Keyser Doctor
By the Assoeioted Press

KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. 81
DR.. Thomas BesS, chief surgeon
at Potomac Valley Hospital and
veteran Scout leader, was pre-
sented the Silver Antelope Award
at a regional Boy Scouts of
America meeting in Atlantic
City yesterday.
DR.. BesS had been a leader
of the Potomac Council for "a
years.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Austrian President Calls
For Nations Freedom
By the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 81
Austrian President Theodor
Koerner said today justice and
freedom for Austria constitute
the first step the big world powers
should take toward mutual con-
ciliation.
He made a nation-w wide radio
address on the eve of the 10th
anniversary of a Moscow decla-
ration by the United States,
Britain. France and Russia CALL
ing for free and independent
Austria"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Sunny
and warm, highest about 70.
Maryland and Virginia-Sun-
ny and warm, highest 68-74.
Wind-Light and variable, g.
10 miles per hour National Air
port).
Evening star., 1953-11-01

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 80
pages. a 10-page comic section
and "a pages of rotogrGUure.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100, on Aug 81 and Sept.
Lowest. % on March 2
High and Low of Last FL Hours.
High, 60. at 2:45 pm.
Low, 46. at $50 am.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
River Report.

River Report.
(From s Engineers.l
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadinRs Washington National Airportl
Yesterday Pet Today Pct.
noon - 32 Midnight --
pm. 25 & am. -
s pm. ~ 10 am.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Dusk and Dark Wins
Pennsylvania Show $
Working Hunter Title
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81.
Dusk and Dark, a 7-year-old
brown mare, today won the $4,000
working hunter stake at the
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show with score of 221a points
in the week long competition.
Dusk and Dark, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul r. Fout, Dale,
S. c., easily topped her closest
rival, Brandywine, an aged chest
nut gelding ridden by its owner.
Miss Betty Jane Baldwin Of
West Chester, Pa. Brandywine
scored 1412 points out of a pos
sible 40.
Increases Big Margin.
Dusk and Dark piled up a
commanding 16-point total prior
to today's events by winning
two f1rst-place ribbons, one sec
ond, a third and a fourth. In
the last day of competition Dusk
and Dark skinned over the
hurdles to take another first
place ribbon and another sec
ond-place prize.
Last year the championship
was taken by Kimberling of the
Kimberton Hills Farms, Pa, with
1912 points.
Third place in today's event
was won by Defense with a score
of 812 points. Last year De-
fense, owned by Miss Peggy
Augustus, Gotham, Va, placed
fourth with the same score.
In the green hunter class, Jass
Session, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Haggin Curry, also of Cob
ham, Va, won the $1,000 green
hunter stake and championship
with a total. of 1872 points of a
possible 321a to top its near
competitors which had 8 points
each.
Burke Horse Wins Reserve.
Tied for second place behind
the three-year-old bay gelding
in the week-long tourney were
Short Day, a 5-year-old grey
gelding owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burke of Middleburg, Va,
and Spain's Armada, a 3-year-
old brown gelding owned by Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Notch of Keene,
Va. Short Day was named re-
serve champion on a judges de-
cision.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Sportsmuns Results
BY the Associoted Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 33year-9lds and up; furlongs;. %
Sweet Freedom ,r.sncs sWieseD 4'@O SsS go
Gay Intrigue, Blue Agent, Royal Luck,
Riack Re1i ASyerseF JTe mi Funk ping Dong
SECOND RAcE-Purse. So: 500: claim
ing; 4-yeaE.olds and up: furlongs;
StSsrsss SSS.TS:s BsisS BsSEin sO Sc SIC $sS ssS
Argyrouia. Ricco. .Evenesta, sedge-
good, pidapper, Druid's Lyrics. Cotton
0"0 DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 1900; claim
ins Pink SssIf9lIas BsidvlH iufis1s' i$.oo $50 400
Dads Decree DiaEre'O ADO $40
Mister Plucky (Carstensl $40
Re7of: HsSs fii Ehlict cOHTa Tme rfs 25 So0k' Belle
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up; z fur
s Ss.S S%y E.;4 Es 1...ss} s ssS ssS ssS sS
Ponder Pat, Mr.. Tops Hi Ante, Har-
bourton. La Breeze. Ellston. So There.
dh S Dsad heat for hrst.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year -olds and up; / Is miles.
LADY Indian (Keenel $40 500 400
Sale Price CValentD $50 500
Abolere (Carstens) 40
Cruel Sea- Shotral, Seventy Seven.
Maretazo. Time, 1:4S+s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; 5 furlongs.
Heart Flash IJessoDl $40 $40 $40
My Time DaisEe'D ., ,a 400 400
Hydro Scott. Time, 1:0OIs.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
Pipe Of Peace Baird 600 $50 $40
Centenaire (CarrolD 4.6O $40
Pussy Cat (Baldwin) SEQ
Sis Bolo, Happy Queen, Piparoo. Poo
Bah. Mccreight. Master Red. Time.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So. 900; claim
ingi 3-year-olds and up: ls miles.
Party King (Car'ens) 1880 $50 100
BePnour tDaiErepontl $40 $50
! Inezmuch (ValentD 7.SO
Boldette. Merry Tudor. Kellys Ms
take, Bright Answer. Bramble Sun, Kitty
Ann, Away Away. Time. 1:51b.
NINTH RACE-Purse. So, 500; claim
| ing; 4-year-olds and up: Lie miles.
LismOre Prince (B'inI 11.6O $50 $50
LeeStown (Wickell 500 $50
| Easy Dough tHam'O 4.eO
Cardinal Lady, Pheelster, Polly,s
| Knight. Impress. Ny Red Geden. Archt-
baldo, Boiling Time. Time. 1:5o.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Shoemaker Wins Twice
AT Bay Meadows Opening
By the Associoted Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct. 81
Karin equalled the track record
of 1:0925 for six furlongs today
as he sped to a win in the fea-
tured $10,0O0-added Burlingame
Handicap at Bay Meadows race
track. 1/
A crowd of 1851 was at
tracted to the opening of the 81
day meeting.
Willie Shoemaker, the Nations
leading jockey, notched two wins
today to bring his total for the
year to Ala. He won on Pine
Ridge in the second ($3.50O and
Lucky Martin in the seventh
($4.oO
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Larsen and Putty Win

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 81 (A1.
Art Larsen and Bulge Patty of
the United States advanced to
the second round of the mems
doubles competition in the South
American tennis tournament to-
day with a 6-1, 6-3, Ga vic
tory over Eduardo Guerrero and
Perfecto Suarez of Chile.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Crafty Admiral Wins
By 1O-Length Romp
In Jamaica Cup Race
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The
Charfran Stables Crafty Ad-
miral ran away from six rivals
in winning the $80.400 Empire
City Gold Cup at Jamaica today.
The five-year-old son of
Fighting Fox-Admiral's Lady
took the lead shortly after the
start of the mile-and-f1ve-
eightS, weight-for-age marathon
was in command throughout,
opening up in the final half to
roll home by 10 lengths.
L. j. Collins Common Cause
was second, a length in front OF
Hampton Stables Alerted.
The time of 2:4335 was four
f1fths off the track record, held
Jointly by Stymie and Counter
point.
Erased in Last so Yards.
Jockey Bill Boland might have
shaved the mark if he had not
eased Crafty Admiral. an Amer
lean representative in next Sat-
urday's Washington, D. c., In
ternational at Laurel, Md, in
the last so yards.
Overwhelmingly favored by a
crowd of 36,165, Crafty Admiral
returned mutuels of $4.00, $500
and $3.50. Common Cause paid
$3.50 and $34 Alerted returned
$2.70 to show.
The big crowd showed as much
interest in the proceedings after
the race when Greentree Stables
superb Tom Fool, the undisputed
handicap champion of the year,
made his farewell to racing by
parading under colors to the
winners circle. Tom Fool is re-
tiring to stud.
A silver plaque extolling the
horses achievements was pre-
sented by James Butler, presl-
dent of Empire City, to John
M. Gaver, Tom Fools trainer,
and Jockey Ted Atkinson.
Crafty Admiral is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen OF
New York and Miami Beach.
Risque Rouge Takes Lead.
North Downs Farms Risque
Rouge was first out of the start
ing gate in the Gold Cup but
Crafty Admiral collared him be-
fore the first SO yards was
reached and, once in front.
stayed there.
Alerted and Risque Rouge
trailed the winner with Mrs.
Esther DUPONT Weir's Royal Vale
next as the field went past the
stands the first time. In the
back stretch Royal Vale moved
to third with Common Cause
charging from sixth to fourth
At the top of the stretch, Bo-
land gave Crafty Admiral the
gun and the colt zoomed away
from the field. Alerted wilted
under the drive as Common
Cause came on to take the $15,-
900 second money.
Finishing back of the money
, winners, in order, were Royal
Vale, Risque Rouge, LaFourche
and Master Fiddle. Master Fid-
die pulled up lame.
The victory was the sixth in
13 starts this season for Crafty
Admiral and the net purse Of
$53,550 gave him a lifetime earn
ing of $509,200.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Gurden Stute Results
Rv fha Assofiaied Pros,

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Holly Bough lBou'm's) $50 $50 $50
Sheriff Bracey (Martin) :. SEQ
Cocleco. Jolrs Choice, Suits Me. Cat
less, Sausalito, Tino Belts; Mareh Time
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year- -olds: lie miles. 200
Shan;Sn Cha ST,. PsT5 ,smtb, 1900 SsS SsS sS 4SS
Golden Fiddle (BreckOns) $40
Lea Rondi, Turkey Boots. Black Mink,
Little. Fiddle, High Belle. yellow Dot.
pansinE 1!4S' JOdS' sirmO0da' Prom Time
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s56.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-yeaE ODDS and up; g furlonSs,. -
Ignition tsmithy AGO SAC
rs pash.o-LiTht % Sir Sidney, First Peep,
Pharas Beauty, Turf Bull, Hadn't Orter.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Count c1iH ,,,,X S,MorenO) s.4O ,saS S.4S s.sS sS
IinElee Teaneck Mi.ia%fS FIash MS.ster, l''aO s.sS
Lord Ivor. Time, 1:12.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000: allow
anceS; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Jimminy Baxter (StO'D $50 $50 2.40
DandOlO (Jemas) 4.2O 800
South Point (MOrenO) 800
Charming Way, Little Herman. Bob
o Boy, Devils Verse. Time, 1:1125.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
aasis andre KsaIlTldS MsTtin and SOo Soo leo @ies 500
Combat Boots {w'hOuse5 $50 $50
The Spaniel '(Fer'dezl l.lO
DR.. 0Pstani Stanley. % SKY Comm Command. eNRGi Roman
Rocket. Time. 1:44+s.
SEVENTH RACE-The Garden state
| Stakes. 100000 added: 2-year-olds;
| lie miles ESTIMATED gross value, $685.
Turn TSGn-To tMorenO) sO.4o 14.eO s.eO
| Correlation (ArcarO) $40 $50
| GOyamO (McCreary) $50
| Sea o Erin, War Doings. Our Cob,
| Thither. Red Hannigan, Full Flight.
| fisherman. I Marshall. Errard King,
| First Watch. Bobby Brocato Swift
| Sword, Road-Star. I Pointing Star,
Best Years, John B p. Nirgal Lad.
Time. 1:46B.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S4, 500: claim
Tin End (Burrl 700 $50 $40
Matinee Idol, Pensava. Payucano,
| Rusty. a Trout Lure, Marcato, For Rent,
| Guard of Honor. Time, 1:471s.
a Heard Jumping Brook Farm entry.