davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-11-06
William F. Moorhead
Chairman
HOSPITAL

HOSPITAL
turned in at the Christiansted
Utilities any time before De
cember 3rd.
Contributions Of baked
goods and plants will be re-
ceived on the morning Of Dec
ember 4th at the place Of the
sale on Company Street at
Apcthecary Corner.
, 1954-11-06
T H y h S D A x

300 and $50 pm.
Our 4th Double Feature Program
for our Spanish Speaking Public
LIST Feature: Universal Internal
tional Production Of 1854
1T Came From Outer Space"
starring Richard Carlson
End Feature: RKO's Walt Disney
Production in Spanish
En- Ell Fondo del Mar Rojo"
Latest Universal News End Edi-
ton at $50 pm. only
, 1954-11-06
AND, LOOK AT
THIS

OF course you have to be
sensible and honest about
your diet. A workable re-
ducing diet, one that doesn't
set you apart from others
at mealtime must include all
Of the basic foods needed for
q balanced diet. You simply
don't eat as much Of each /.
, 1954-11-06

g
Richards, Francis Cantrell,
Jose Shaubah, Clarence
Payne, John Burgess, Emanus
Christian and John Stevens.
, 1954-11-06

sugar beforehand. See how you can have your
cake and your pretty figure too!
, 1954-11-06

Sugar raises the blood suHaf
level faster than any other
food. So to keen from
overeating, eat or drink tile
good foods and beverages
that contain sugar. One tea,
spoon Of sugar has only rs
cal0ries. Put a teaspoonful
into a cup Of coffee or tea
around II Am and see how
, 1954-11-06

easy it IS to refuse second heIplngs at noon.
the same thing an hour or 50 before dinner.
, 1954-11-06
Sugar Is "A GirPs Best Friend!

Eating Is fun but CARRYING around Inc TeSuIIs ~ eACe
season Of fun, relaxation and big cOuntry-slzed dinners, yol
size 44. Amy IDEAS as to how to do this big job OF sinnnlnl
Evening star., 1954-11-18

were the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Dulles, and the
United States Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Dillon. The
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet were there. she look
ing very chic in a black suit,
a close-fitting hat of green
ostrich feathers, and a luxuri-
ant black fox stole thrown
casually over her arm.
Although the flight to Wash
ington had been a rather
rough one because of the
weather, Nine. Mendes- France
looked none the worse for the
experience and smiled gra-
ciously for photographers. And
she was a beautiful subject to
photograph with her dark hair,
deep set brown eyes, and very
regular features.
Nine. Mendes-France stood
beside her husband as he made
a short speech. but she obvi-
ously preferred to remain in
the background. for, as Nine.
Bonnet explained, "in France
on such occasions the atten-
tion is always on the man."
However she did answer a
few questions. About her meet
ing with the Queen Mother in
Evening star., 1954-11-18

a correspondent in the Wash
ington Bureau of Time Maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
|ToDAYnG9 G9oc;G1j1
Officials Extend
Airport Welcome,
By SeIwo Roosevelt

The French Premier and
Nine. Pierre Mendes-France
stepped off the plane which
brought them to the Nations
Capital yesterday and found
themselves in the midst of
what is often described as
typical French weather."
But the light drizzle which
fell was hardly enough to
dampen either their spirits or
those of the large contingent
of officials who came to greet
them.
The Premier walked down
the ramp first, followed by
his wife, who was wearing
a robins egg blue hat by Paul
cite, a brown and black tweed
suit by Balmain and a black
seal coat.
The ubiquitous Chief of Pro-
tocol John F. Simmons greeted
the visitors and presented
them to the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon, and the latter
said, welcome to the United
States" and presented Nine.
Mendes-France with a large
bouquet of red roses.
Also on hand to greet them
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Spode China is now cat Home at
Chas. Schwartz & Son. We've
always felt our china salons would
never be complete without Spode.
Now Spode adds a crowning touch
to the famous names which have
made Chas. Schwartz & Son Wash
ington's brand name jeweler. Here
is imported English ''Lowestoft,"
(fine earthenware) and bone china
in the finest tradition-one that
goes back to ITO when Josiah
Spode established the present
works. It has so satisfied the world
of particular hostesses and home
makers that today Spode occupies
a place Of rare distinction in truly
fine dinnerware. We are carrying
it in open stock. Prices are for s.
piece place settings, which includes
dinner place, salad plate, bread and
butter plate, cup and saucer. Divide
your payments If you wish and pay
as little as So a month through our
China Club. No service charges.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Engagement Announcements

Beverly Elayne to Mr.. Clai-
bourne Eugene Griffin. jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin of
Falls Church. The wedding will
take place December Is.
Miss Smith was graduated
cum laude from Baylor Uni
versity and is attending the
School of Graduate Studies OF
the University of Virginia.
Mr.. Griffin was graduated
from Phillips Academy, And
over, Mass, and graduated
cum laude from Princeton
University, where he was a
member of the Princeton Clubs
of Washington and New York,
and is now attending the
School of Graduate Studies of
the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
circIina the Countryside
Cowboys and Their Dates
Take Over at MiddIeburq
By Dolores Phillips

Pistol-packin' mamas and
their escorts. and cowboys and
their dates slipped out Of their
milder roles as Loudoun and
Fauquier Counties public
school teachers on Friday
night and turned the Middle
burg Community Center into
a western roundup.
The philanthropic Howell
Jacksons. Of Middleburg and
Saratoga, have given q party
for the teachers for the past
two years, but this time they
turned the planning. decor,
food and entertainment over
to the teachers. principals and
school stats, and came as
spectators, done up in their
best Abercrombie plaid shirts
and Lewis.
UnusuoI Decorations
The center, which barely
held the 400 teachers, with
their husbands and wives, was
decorated with a fair that will
challenge Mrs. Paul Mellon
when she takes over the "ar-
rangementS" for the Hill
School country auction at the
center on December 4. Corn
shocks in every corner. a real
wagon on the stage, lighted
kerosene lanterns hanging on
every Georgian candle sconce,
a papier mache horse and
rider, and bales Of good coun-
try straw "a tossup whether
it was Loudoun's or Fau-
quier's) were a fittin' back
drop for the barhecued beef
supper and the square dane
ing. For a group whose careers
are somewhat sedentary. the
teachers trucked around to the
music of the Free State RAM
blers like a bunch of profess
sionals.
John Hess. who had to be
quite stern to maintain order.
called the sets and Ringing
Brothers clown, Frank Mar
lowe, clowned on stage while
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Club Will Show
Film of Ceylon

"Pageantry in Paradise" a
color film Of Ceylon. will be
shown at a luncheon meeting of
the international Outlook Sec
ton of the Twentieth Century
Club to take place at 1890
o'clock. November %. in Barker
Hall of the YWcA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Mr.. Appiah pathmarajah,
third secretary of the Ceylon
Embassy, will be the guest
speaker.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be phoned to Mrs. Will
fred C.. Gilbert. Randolph g.
0832. not later than this Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
USOtoEoId
Open House

The Lafayette Square USO
will hold an open house and
tea this Sunday. The COM
mittee for the event includes
members Of the Junior Host
ess Council, which is headed
by Miss Janet Musser as chair
man.
The party will take place
from 3to 5 at 719 Madison
place and is for all hostesses
and their guests. Mrs. Maui
rice Salbmon, is chairman of
the volunteer committee.
Other sub -chairmen for the
event Include Miss Patricia
McKenrla, Corpl. Grace Mil
tenburger. U. S. M. c.. Miss
Millie Coleman, Miss MaryAnn
Kearney and Miss Gertrude
Hepinger.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

the dancers caught their
breath. Prizes for the best
dressed cowhand and cowgirl
were given after the grand
parade with honors divided
between the two counties. Mr..
E. o. Limerick. superintendent
of the Loudoun County
schools, with Mrs. Limerick In
a cunning Victorian bonnet.
and Mr.. c. NJ. Bradley. SUPER
intendent Of Fauquier County.
mingled with their teachers.
none Of whom had to get the
straw out of their hair until
Monday morning.
Hill School Auction
The committee for the Hill
School auction. headed by
Mrs. James Paul Mills. Is up
to its highbrow eyebrows with
plans for December 1. Dona.
tons have been pouring in.
by car, by truck, by phone
and on hoof. Among the more
interesting items that have
come in are q rare 17th-cen-
tury English lacquered clock
with signed works: a Queen
Anne tilt-top table, circa l760:
silver candelabra; a miniature
pony sleigh and other horse
drawn Americana. A yearling
colt by Swashbuckle has been
given. several purebred Here
fords are slated to come under
the hammer. and Dan Burner.
the auctioneer, has brought
antiques down from the Amish
country in Pennsylvania.
The collection center at
Louis Dimos' garage in Middle
burg is beginning to look like
an antique shoppe. Nearly new
clothes, which, out here, can
mean original ball gowns and
imported riding clothes, are
being collected by Mrs. Donald
Mackenzie; Miss Anne Goch-
nauer is handling the Virginia
ham booth; Mrs. Howard Kaye
is collecting toys, and there Is
not an attic in the community
that is not being tapped for
something.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

a correspondent in the Wash
ington Bureau of Time Maya
zine.
HoskeII-Forest
Col. and Mrs. Harold G..
Haskell announce the engage
ment of their daughter Gail
Claudette to Mr.. Sheldon
Roger Forest, son of Mrs.
Edward Jastad of Tacoma,
Wash. and Mr.. Roger Forest
of Occur d'Alene. Idaho. The
wedding will take place on
December q.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance are attending Washing
ton State College.
Boxer Roobe
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteford r.
Baker of College Park, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Edith to
Second 1t. Charles r. Raabe.
U. S. A. F., son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Raabe of Tay-
lors Island, Md, and Giessen,
Germany. A December wedding
is planned.
Miss Baker was graduated
from the University Of Mary
land. Her fiance is a graduate
of the University of Maryland
and Is now in the United
States Air Force.
TfusseIl- Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey M.
Harris of Alexandria announce
the engagement of her sister,
Miss Inez Trussell, to Mr..
Horace V. Harris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Harris of Abe
marie, N. c. The wedding will
take place November 20.
Miss Trussell is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Trussell of Purcellville, Va.
Mr.. Harris has served seven
years in the United States
Navy.
Smith Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion e. Smith
of Delhi, La, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Evening star., 1954-11-18

sons aged Is and 10. Asked
how she met the Prime Min
lister she explained that she
was a close friend Of his sister
and they were introduced
through. her.
Accompanied by Nine. Bon
net, the Premier's wife was
escorted to one Of the flock
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Of waiting limousines and
the procession then made its
way to Blair House where they
were to spend q quiet evening
before the rush Of official func-
tions planned for today.
This noon the Premier
was to lunch with President
Eisenhower and tonight the
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Ottawa where they both were
making official visits. she said,
II liked her very much because
she is extremely simple and
very charming. And she looks
SO young"
And Nine. Mendes- France
herself hardly looks as if she
could be the mother of two
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dulles are giving a dinner in
honor of the two visitors. To-
morrow night the French EN-
bassy will be the scene of an
official dinner in their honor
to be given by the Bonnets.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Mrs. Helen Durgin Bulkley
Of Springfield, Mass, and Mr..
Chester B. Bulkley of Wilbra-
ham. Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Ann Elizabeth to Mr.. Arthur
Edward Bailey, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey of Arlington.
The wedding will take place in
late Spring.
Miss Bulkley is a graduate
Of the Mac Duffie School for
Girls and is attending Smith
College.
Mr.. Bailey is a graduate of
Miami University. He has been
commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the United States
Air Force Reserve.
Coe-Huffmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Pey-
ton Coe of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mildred Hart to
Mr.. Richard Myall Huffman,
son of DR.. and Mrs. George
r. Huffman of Kenwood. The
wedding will take place in
December
Powers -Wormcke
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Powers
Of Fairfax, Va. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Jacqueline to Mr.. Richard Allen
Wormcke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wormcke. The wedding
will take place in the early
summer.
Lexington -Atwoter
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lexington
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Patricia Anne to Mr.. James
Davis Atwater, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Atwater of
Westf1eld, Mass. The wedding
will take place in January.
Miss Lexington is a graduate
OF Immaculate Seminary and
Junior College and Is q student
at the School of Foreign Serv-
ice, Georgetown University. She
is with the Department of
State.
Mr.. Atwater was graduated
from Yale University and is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Make Snack Troy
An INVITING Feast

Looking for new slant on ap-
pctizers. for get-togcthers warr
ana friendly? Here are some won
dertuI ideas, many Of which can
be prepared in advance and rotrig-
Grated until you want to serve
For special occasions WHOM YOU
invite friends to dinner. youu
like deviled ham pastries. Cheese
dips are always welcome, as are
the quickly broiled snacks
DENHED HAM PASTRIES
Makes AS
l package ready-mix pie
crust or
recipe plain pastry
can deviled ham
Mix pastry and divide il half
Roll each half to rectangular
shape ls-inch thick. Spread IA
can deviled ham evenly over low
or half Of each piece, then fold
over top half Roll Slightly to
seal Cut in circle or diamond
shapes with Pinch cookie cutters;
then cut in half TO make triangle
or half-moon shapes Bake on an
ungreased cookie sheet in a hot
(425 FL oven for 10 minutes on
until lightly Drowned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
WOMAN'S WORLD
Learn 10 Use
Body Properly
For Homework

.WoNDERFuL household aopn-
W ances have been invented but
all the work has not been taken
out of houseWork Babies stll play
on the floor and mothers have to
lift them from one place To an
other many times a day Nothing
has been invented to do this. al
least nothing as satisfactory AS the
mother herself
Toys will still have to be picked
up by the mother usually in spite
of all childrens education Mixes
and appliances are great time
savers. but there's stll much
cleanup work that remains ana
which cannot be mechanical
The homemakers own body,
therefore. constitutes the most
important item Of household
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
New Spring Season Sportswear Takes On
Gay and Cirlish little Boy Influence

III SportSWear Tie bOxy JACKIE,
is leader but even The box gives
u suggestion Of nippinR AT the
waist Conine up in the fashion
forefront IS the bomber TOP. which
introduces back blousine Dr. pleat-
inf
The barrel Jacket looks new in
lightweight pastel-colored fab
rics. All are cropped short anc
take well 10 ensemble cpinbina
tons
The newest skirts are tull all
round pleated OF with SIX to eight
sores and lined with taffeta for
flare Most skirts are slim and
dalted or tucked at the top for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Separates
Look Sweet
All! Lovely

Softer sports suits. many new
sports costumes and a general
feeling of YOUTH and vigor typ
ify this seasons separates This
SPRINGS fit is more pronounced
softer and rounded. Shoulders are
iow and there rs pretty top de
tail
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
EYE APPEAL

Big news in beachwear is Wis
ual appeal. 1t sparkles with bright
colors and novelty patterns. New
constructions provide cotton, ny
Ion. rayon and linen with extra
light weight. Many are quick dry
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

maoch hip fit Kick pleats front
and back allow easy movement
Soft lWeeds and flannels make
most Sim sport skirts. and one
side detall--such 4 flanges or row
on-roW pockets IS 4 spring sig
nature
Feminine Blouses
BlOuseS this spring offer the
utmost N sweet feminity Because
top interest is SO important the
blouseS are styled to catch the eye
and set the sceen for many sports
outfits Oft interesting necklines
are prime features, backed up by
shoulder draping CT pulled sleeves
Drcssy blouses tend to be
fuller through the back and
sleeves. more prettily detailed in
front Runlea around the collar
or down the button placket are
typical Lace ruffles edge dark
cotrons Eyelet borders The oiu
on toreador blouse Checked
singham shirts have strips Of
smaller check ruffles.
Shirts viii be man tailored TO.
a little boy LOOK. Dut the fabric
viii be definitely ladylike Tiny
flower prints plnt-size Peter Pan
collars dainty rocket detail VIII
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Black Bontom Triumphs
In Crescent City Purse

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. q (P).
M. H. Van Berg's Black Ban
tam scored five-length victory
today in the featured $500
Crescent City purse at the Fair
Grounds.
Jockey Jimmy Combest took
Black Bantam to the front at
the start Of the mile and one
sixteenth race and the 5-year-
old gelding was never in danger.
j. M. Grieve's filly. Miss jeanne,
was second by four lengths over
the favored Irene Staunton.
owned by Joe w. Brown.
w. H. Bishops Screemin Jack
chased Black Bantam until the
field of seven reached the
stretch. when he gave way. Then
Miss jeanne and Irene Staunton
moved up but could not threaten.
Running on a sloppy track,
Black Bantam was timed in
1:4635. He paid $3.50, $4.60 and
So. Miss Joanne returned $3.50
and 81 and Irene Staunton paid
1920.
The crowd Of 10000 bet a total
Of $375,934.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Narraganseit Stake
Won by Royea With
Miss Charm Second
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PAWTUCKET, r.. l.. Nov. 81.
-Royca, a French-bred filly
owned by j. NJ. Schiff, won the
richest race Of her brief career
today as she came from far back
to win the $15,000-added Jeanne
D'Arc stake at NarraganSett
Park.
Confidently handled by Vet
eran Earl Gross, the winner
scored by three-quarters Of a
length over E. H. Messmer's Miss
Charm in the field Of eigth p
year-old fillies. Royca. the Z
to-5 choice of the 20,140 fans,
paid $4.4O. $500 and $2.20 while
earning $10,760 for her owner.
Her time for the mile and 70
yards was 1::433s on a slightly
of track.
Miss Charm paid 5000 and
$3.50 after defeating the early
leader. Greenbrier Stables Pol
ly's Ace. by four lengths. Polly's
Ace returned $3.50 to show.
Royca, who has earned $16,-
3l0 in seven starts, settled into
an easy stride in the early run
ming under her impost of Ill
pounds. When Gross, an expert
with 2-year-olds, called on Royca
in the far turn, she responded
quickly to take the lead.
Luxiana Farms Baffin Bay.
top-weighted at 119 because of
an outstanding campaign in
Canada, ran third back of Pol
ly's Ace and Henry Forests
Shannon Gal in the early going.
but faded. Shannon Gal wound
up fourth.
The daily double paid $23 80
to holders Of 3.879 tickets COM
bining Easter Hour, favorite in
the first race. with So Well in the
second.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. s1,7oo: claim
iRg; WGntsr sysaa,olds; ear ts;.h 5h fyesleong,,
S.:SIs. sfss sS:::ssp sS,' sSs' is:sS issS ss 1s
Millcamp, Rillup. Miss Tidwell. Star
FIRST. FIRST. ndian @ serf, Hy Liberty. Gam
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; 3.year-olds and up: 6 furionSs
H, Haisrab tArmstrons) 10.4O 800 3sO
Brief Dutch CPermane) 3S0
Hurry Harry: Gallant D, Short Cable.
run v,o Time 1;134s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sess. go,
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81. 900; claim
ms; 3-ycar-olds and up: s furlonss'
Franks Maude tArmstrong} 4.sO $50
iwsr seeretarz. SPECIFIC, rourtssa S;sa
Joker; flronhearted. Time. 1855.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds; furiongs.
'lf NJ FfisnG GSn Baidwn s. ikn 4oso 1sSS 1sSS sS
Roy, Jr.. Slsanins Doll. fBsltana, sSS sSii
Rcysi Don. e ~ front. os Tims Thao. lEssEard'
I Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
nnces; 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Denny I Bailey 1850 $50 $50
BY Land (C0mbest) 400 IA
Nanny Pleasant (Broussard) 3O0
Twenty Five, Precious Belle, Miss
Gwendolyn, Laury's Glory. Time. i:l4.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-ol and up: 1 4 miles.
Black Bantam (C'mb'n eco 4 go 500
Miss jeanne (Popara) ESQ m
Irene Staunton (BrOussard1 q S0
Shell Diver, Roedna, Enortless,
screemin Jack. Time. 1:48ss
SEVENTH RACE - Purse Si,soo:
claiming; 3.year-olds and up; furlongs.
HI Sky (Craig) IO.OO S(;O 9fl
Ftanvee (Broussard) 600 4 On
Judy FOUNDERS (Hettingerl 400
Insulation, silk Quest, Fancy Step,
fCartowna, So Grand, Quality Plus. car.
niyal Kid, flo D. Time. 1:14as.
I Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; / Il miles.
Nela Hash tv'nd'nb'e) l0.OO 500 800
TE1n,shs E.1.a..s sf'Sps1.. 'R..n., 4.ae ss.soo
Little r. Fast Traffic. Mock Battle.
sec'Nd Request. Time. 1:4sss.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY the Assoeioteo Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. So 600. claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up: furlones -
Irn;f!.A EnEat Admiral (s'alD 1880 go 4 90
Darn Hartack) S'ssvU
Teaneck Flash, Midwest, Point For.
tMTae' Me' wise wise poge, Paid In Full. Pan1a,
Tim. TMinr woTS' jess Linthicum. First Heir.
:, SECOND RAcE-purse, 50 900; claim
GRAVY lGsnS Boat SMITH, spd up; Sso &. EaS miles
Fugitive tBarnett) lin $50
Benzel tErricoJ ssSS
Trout Fly. Surprising. Peter Arnois a;SE
date DAT = snSn MS1n' co, 9 kay,s Son, Repeat Man
Time. 1:47A. Aou'
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $50. co.,
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: allov.
Sh SShhces 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
sssi9sss sSsra ssa1r Trip ysAariaek, $50 go $50
War, war March. Royal Punch, strcfis4e, SfIse
sails, Vivid, skippy's First. Time, iii.
,,a FOURTH RAcE.oPurse sa,1oo; claim
Tax Tax Cni Ciyeesr,GlSS' esmitSSS' 9 furlonss. -.
Intelligent (Scurlock) Id 3S0
Busy Phil tMikkonen) IN
Sing and Dance, lie Jour, Akriiis.
MN1e, HEwer Rider. Great Arturo. Doe Run.
1928 Ains.
a.. FIFTH RACE-Purse. S2,200; claim
rare Music 1GrifiitRI 1Ia.sSnss Is.so 500 an
Flying EG. W RECORD sAtkinsonl 4.60 500
Repel Mighty Epic. coneaway. Beau.
GheLk, Harriet's Pet Get Lost, Straight
WIRE; Battle Over, Gypsy Flower. Time.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances: 3s,.year-olds: 8 furlongs.
BettsrwillOw tWirms) 1880 $50 $40
net Happy (Mikkonenl 1880 $50
Cold Pigeon Sweet Sally, Prairie chief5
Dixie Style. Pink Cloud, Gold Moneys
Bubi w. Time. 1:12as.
SEVENTH RACE - The rnsuopra,
added: 3-year-oids and up: Six fIrionss
Heart Flash Smith 31.9O 9.90 $50
asSypnasis !Atkinson) 4.20 300
RRsf very ' speeia Misonf f1m.lrisht, 1.soaS a;So
Hypalong. Landseair. Lotus Eater,
Thomas Pepper Time, I;04as.
EIGHTH RAcE-The Inaugural Hanoi-
cap tseeond Divisions: Sl0.O00 added;
3-year.olds and up: 51s furlongs.
Game Ghancs tAtk's'nl 500 $40 800
Helianthrs tBoulmetis) 4IO 3.30
Jackie Van, Fauchelevent. Warless, /
que, Adage Ruthred. Torch Of war
Time, 1:03+s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S2.1oO: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: Lis miles,
Little Herman lSmalD II.iO 4.4O $50
Ruth Hanson tHartaek T.2O $50
He,toD tGlassner) a1I.2O
Tai Pine. Correct. Brian ms soru, SAND SANDY
Hook, Mr.. Jones. June Time. Time.
l .fUT5.