davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Mrs. HobbyFying
To Sons Weddinu

Secretary Of Welfare Oveta
Culp Hobby was to leave Wash
ington early this afternoon to fly
to Caswell County, N. c., where
her son, Ensign William Pettus
Hobby, jr., will be married to-
morrow to Miss Diana Poteat
Stallings. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Gordon P. Marshall
of Caswell County and Boston,
and of Mr.. Laurence Stallings,
prominent playwright, who was
co-author of What Price Glory?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

of the Rock Creek club; and Mrs.
Bette Mcnamara Fretz, delegate
at-large from Virginia.
Other federation leaders will
join the bus en- route.
An added starter for the first
day of the trip was Mrs. Smith,
the Virginia president. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

resentative, is chairman of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, is conductor
of the bus trip.
Other women leaving from
Washington were: Miss Louise
Gore, president of the Rock
Greek Women's Republican Club;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Mrs. Hugh Soper of Fairfax
County, who is going as a rep
resentative of Mrs. j. Robert
Smith, Virginia Federation pres
ident; Mrs. William S. GILBERT
son, a member of the board of
District; Mrs. Richard Doherty
and Mrs. Walter Norman, both
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
ABOUT YOUR WlRlNCl

Electricity is foday's greatest bar-
gain. But il takes adequate wiring
to bring it to you. So -.
Ii You own q house, see your
electrical contractor. He win study
your wiring, tell yoa what may
be needed, and It's cost.
III you plan 10 buy . hoase,
check the age and capacity Of It's
wiring. Or have nm electrical con-
tractor do it for yon.
III yOu are going % baild, be
sure to plan for the future rs well
rs for today. Remember, your
electrical needs win average q
1919 increase cUery years
kennecoli Copper Corporation
l6l Il. 42nd 81, New York II, NJ. II.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

their daddy was an editor or
publisher.
Many of the Garbisch paint
ings pose obvious questions, in
cluding: What is the peace
medal in the portrait of Red
Jacket by A. Haddoca; what is
the history of the toy lamb in
THE Burnish Sisters" by Will
liam M. Prior, 1854: what is
the town seen through the win
dow in the portrait of Eliza
Wells by A. r. Stanley, about
1910; where was the arcade in
the background of the portrait
of Mrs. Dennison, TITS: were
the squirrel and the bird in the
portrait of Miss DenniSon real
pets or inanimate toys: what
became of the miniature of the
young boy worn by Miss Daggett
in her portrait, ITO; what is
the meaning of the lump of
sugar gesture in Susan a
Truax's portrait, 1880; who was
Charles H. Sisson, the little boy
with the cart and whip, painted
by Joseph G. Chandler in 1850;
what is the meaning of the floral
embroidery on the apron worn
by Catalynje Post in her picture
of about 1875; and whence
came the china doll held by
the older child in the portrait of
the Herbert children by L. Sachs,
1857?
Col. Garbisch, a West Point
graduate and former Army Of
ficer, is a trustee of the National
Trust for Historic Preservation
as well as of the Maryland His
torical Society. His wife recently
has been restoring Old Trinity
Episcopal Church, near Church
Evening star., 1954-05-02

reason to believe many facts
may be learned through the ex-
hibit are: "The Circus" by A.
Logan, 1874 composition fea-
turing bareback riders, a lady
lion trainer and her lion. a ring
master or equestrian director, a
kicking donkey and a clown, half
a dozen elephants, a bicycle
rider on a high wire. f1iers and
acrobats, all very much in the
modern Ringing manner; Bare
Knuckles," by George A. Hayes,
about 1860-seemingly an au-
thentic battle royal" with six
fighters, handlers and referees
ready for business" before a
numerous audience, and Flax
Scutching Bee" by Lindon Park
u826-1906).
Of especial interest among the
landscapes in the Garbisch col
lection is a representation Of
"Anthony's Nose" wooded
promontory 1900 feet above the
Hudson opposite Bear Mountain,
supposed to have been painted
by Thomas Chambers (active
between 1885 and 1850.
Patriotic pictures to be dis
played are: washington Review
ing Troops at Fort Cumberland, "
by Frederick Kemmelmeyer (who
was painting between 1870 and
1870; Salute to Washington in
New York Harbor," by L. M.
Cooke, 1875, and Washington
on White Charger" by an un-
known artist. dated tentatively
1880, in which saddle design
might be traced; also "Emanci-
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Officers Of VFW Post
And Auxiliary Installed

Free State Post $3.50. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, Department Of
Maryland and the Ladies Auxil-
iary have announced the install
lation Of the following officers:
Auxiliary - Lillian Whetzel,
president; Viola Alexander, SEN
ior vice president: Ray Barney.
junior vice-president; Gertrude
Wood, treasurer: Sarah Morris.
chaplain; Betty Deitch. conduc-
tress; Janet Harmon, guard:
Marge Steiner, trustee, and Alice
Wolfe. secretary.
Post $3.50 - Arthur Agnew,
commander; Donald Barnes,
senior vice commander: John
Berwick, junior vice commander;
William E. George. quartermas-
ter; Frank Fanta, jr.. post
advocate; Spencer Overholser,
chaplain John Crawford, sur
geon, Lloyd Hysell, trustee and
William Soper. adjutant.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

patton Proclamation" an imagi-
native work depicting the United
Ctates Capitol with Freedom
riding by in a chariot, followed
by President Lincoln and mill
tary personalities, possibly Grant.
Sherman and Sheridan, and "We
Go for the Union," a propaganda
subject Of about 1880 in which
the interior of a sign painters
shop is shown with two artists
and an assistant.
Strictly romantic compost
tions are rare among the primi-
tives. One is Adam and Eve" I"
with a fawn, a lamb, a lion and
other animals but apparently no
snake, and another. "Peaceable
Kingdom. of william Penn ne
gotiating with the Indians while
various friendly animals look on
approvingly.
Difficult to classify in factual
character are: Composite Har-
Dor Scene with Volcano" which
might be Naples but isn't: Ship
Arkansas Leaving Havana,
1847";; and Burning of Charles
Town." with two ships in con-
f1ict and two standing by.
Hobby Horse" to Be Popular.
Almost surely the most popu-
lar picture in the show will be
"The Hobby Horse" artist un-
recorded. 1t portrays a little boy
in equestrian pose and his little
sister with pantaloons and poke
bonnet. A clue to the identity
of the children may be furnished
by the newspaper conspicuously
introduced as a prop" Maybe
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Greek, Md. as a memorial to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
Chrysler. They are expected to
be in Washington for the first
week Of the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

get out on the boards again before the sails fill
Early settlers at jamestown learned from the
Indians how to burn and scrape the insides from.
fallen trees. Needing bigger boats they began to
join two, three Or five logs together
The heyday was reached in the SOS, when
thousands Of canoes dotted the bay. Builders
shaped them for speed as well as utility and
annual races began
Into this idyllic situation popped the gasoline
engine Centerboards were taken out, boWsprits
removed and motors put in. BY 1916 there was
only one canoe left IN racing trim IN the whole
Miles River area.
HEN group Of canoe lovers, spanked by
William III Green, founded the Miles River
Yacht Club, arranged series Of races for
Governors Cup Old canoes have been recov-
cred from the scrap heap and reftted. This week,
says the clubs present Commodore, Stanley
Harrison. fine old boats with such colorful names
as Island Bird and Island Blossom built in the
SO's), the Magic and the Daisy Belle will set
out with bones in their teeth" and alert crews
on the swinging boards r. S. DODS0N, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
This ancient Maryland sport
is i challenge 70 any sailor
let alone landlubber!


TWlHE boats on these pages are log canoes.
III Cinderella craft Of the Chesapeake Bay coun-
try They are Americans Of family that predates
Columbus vet a few years ago they were mar
rowly saved from extinction Next week end they
viii mark another milestone as they race IN the
annual regatta Of the Miles River Yacht Club off
St. Michaels. Md.
AS our pictures show. if there IS good breeze.
life il q log canoe can be exciting. These ultra
sturdy boats, hewn from solid logs, are safe
enough IN ordinary usage. But when QUILTED for
racing. they carry % much sail that some Of them
win tip over IN dead calm. Under way, the
crew crawls out On swinging boards to keep the
craft upright. A sudden gust means a hurried
move further out on the boards Or over you
60 When the boat heads into the wind to 60
about. crewmen must leap off the boards, move
them to the other side, duck the veering sail and
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Gives Painting To
Aid kenya Freedom

NEW YORK.--In aid of the Afri-
cans struggle for liberty in Kenya,
Britain's war-torn East African
colony, Capt. Hugh Mulzac, the
first Negro to be placed in COM
mand of U. S. Liberty Ship with
a mixed crew during World War
II, has noted one of his highly
praised oil paintings, 'St. Georges
Harbor," as the first prize of a
rattle drawing being conducted by
the Kenya Aid Committee, with
headquarters at 13e w. 125th ST.,
Suite 6, New York City.
AS announced by the chairman of
the Committee, Mr.. Cyril Philip,
the aim of the rattle drawing is to
raise funds for the defense of Jomo
Kenyatta, head of the now-out-
laWed Kenya African Union, and
numerous other African leaders
whom the Kenya Government has
Jailed. Contributions in the draw
ing are to be forwarded to the
Kenyatta Defense Committee in
London.
This, he states, is one of the
major undertakings in a Kenya
Aid Campaign to raise a minimum
Of $4,000 by September, 1854. The
plans for the campaign were draft
ed and approved at an all-day Con-
ference on African Liberation held
in New York City last April 26th
under the auspices of the Council
on African Affairs.
Other activities of the Kenya
Aid Committee include the dis
Semination of literature and the
holding of street meetings in Har-
lem focusing attention on the
struggle in Kenya, visits to sum-
mer camps, and the promotion of
Kenya meetings in churches and in
community and labor organiza-
tionS.
Similar activities, it is said,' are
being developed in several cities
extending from the eastern sea-
board to California. Mr.. Philip
states that his committee welcomes
inquiries from, and the coopera-
ton of, everyone interested in the
cause of African freedom.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16


Methodist Church, is 38 years old,
married, and has one son.
Carlock said, eff nominated by
the Democratic party on Septem-
Der 7th, l will seek election on the
basis of my firm conviction that
the way to provide increased en-
ployment in our county, is to in
Guce manufacturing to come to our
area. This can be done by the re-
duction of unnecessary expendi-
lures of tax money, lowering the
tax rates. High taxes keeps man.
ufacturing and retailing business
out. If elected, 1 will draft plan
to encourage new business, and al
ready established enterprises to
come to our area"
Carlock has never sought public
office before, and has pledged his
best effort to do job that will be
credit to his legion of Phoenix
friends.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
NEWS
PentecOStal 0pen-DOOr

Last Sunday morning was day
of inspiration as Pastor L. Barnes
spoke to the hearts of the congre-
CATION stirring them as never be-
fore.
Sunday has been named Youth
Rally Day at Pentecostal Open
Door Church. James Nabors will
grace the pulpit and songs rendered
by the Angelic and church choirs
Monday evening at 8 pm. a
Transportation program" will be
rendered by local choirs of the
city. The public is invited to attend
and enjoy this program which is
being sponsored by the Y.P.U.W.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Antioch Baptist

Sunday School Superintendent
Randolph was back at his post,
last Sunday, following a vacation.
At II o'clock services, Pastor R..
N. Holt preached blackboard
demonstration sermon = text: "a
Triangle Battle at Midnight"
(Judge-7, 15.
One candidate was baptised,
given the hand of fellowship and
became a member of the church.
Ruby Sue Hudspeth, as delegate
to the Sunday School and BTU
Convention held at First Institu-
tional Baptist Church, last week,
made her report.
Two Sunday School teachers,
Mrs Made Lolis and Mrs. Bill Nor
gan, with their families are vaca-
tioning in California, and Califor-
MIA and Nevada respectively.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Carl CarIock Seeks
Post As Supervisor

Carl Carlock, well-known Phoe-
nix business man in announcing
his candidacy for the office of
County Supervisor in District No.
2 has this to say: II believe Coun-
ty expenditures will bear close in
vestigation. The County tax rate is
too high, and more care in County
expenditures can save taxpayers
thousands of dollars without in
any fashion jeopardizing the sala-
ries of county employees"
Carlock, life long Democrat,
was born in Arizona, was educated
in Arizona schools, graduating
from Phoenix Union High school in
1886. He Immediately after his
schooling entered the leather goods
manufacturing business. After sew
eral years in the employ of a local
manufacturer, he started his own
business in 1915. The CarlOck Sad
die and Manufacturing Co. on
North 7th st. has enjoyed phe-
nominal growth since its beginning.
He was the founder of the
western Saddle Club of Phoenix
Inc.," which is one of the fore
most riding clubs of the southwest.
He assisted in the establishment of
the Youth Treasurer Chest" for
underprivileged children. He is a
member of the Phoenix Jr. Cham
Der of Commerce, the Desert Caba-
lleros, and the Maricopa County
Sheriff's Posse. He attends the
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Willow Grove Baptist

Sunday School classes were
taught last Sunday under the sup
ervision of assistant superintendent
Patton. The subject discussed was
"Are We Growing AS Christians ?"
which was reviewed by Mr.. Hooks.
A silver tea sponsored by the
senior women of the Church, was
held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Davis.
N. G. Mitchell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

PlentifulS on the July list include
beef, turkeys, watermelons, milk
and other dairy products, peanuts
and peanut butter, vegetable fats
and oils, and tomatoes.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
@. How can I make remedy
T.

for poison ivy?
A. Use equal parts of subcar-
Donate of bismuth and calomel. Ap-
ply as a dusting powder after
scrubbing. the affected parts with
alcohol. Then cover with a layer
of absorbent cotton and bandage
lightly. This is effective even after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
FBI and Cameo Play
For First-HaIf Title

Federal Bureau Of InveStiga-
tion and Cameo Furniture, tied
for first place at the end Of first
half play in the Industrial
League with 7-S records, play Tor
the championship at $3.50 pm.
today at the West Ellipse.
A game scheduled between
Marine Barracks and Indian
Head in the Anacostia League
TODAY has been postponed be-
cause the Marine team is to act
as a color guard for the Con-
gressional baseball game tonight
at Griffith Stadium.
One other sandlot game is
scheduled today. also at $50,
with MATS meeting Columbia
Heights in the Departmental
League on the South Ellipse.
Jack Pope scattered seven
hits and struck out Is in pitch
ing Atchison & Keller to an So
victory over Library Of Congress
yesterday in the Anacostia
League.
Lincolnia, flrst-half winner in
the Departmental League, SUI
fered its second loss without a
win in second-half play yester-
day, dropping a ga decision to
Bureau of Ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
BoIero Leads Yacht Pack
200 Miles From Bermuda
By the A,sociosed Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Bolero,
John Nicholas Browns Class A
yawl, was some 200 miles from
Bermuda today, leading the pack
in the annual Newport Bermuda
yacht race.
The flagship of the New York
Yacht Club lost the lead briefly
to Good News, owned by AL
LOOMS, jr.. Of Hartford. Conn.,,
but regained it again.
Cotton Blossom w, another
Glass A competitor belonging to
w. H. Wheeler. jr., Of Stamford,
Conn.,, also was in the running.
A Glass D yacht. Jane Dore
Nv, was only IS miles astern Of
the Bolero and could win the
race on a handicap basis since
it has q time allowance of IT
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Casey Stengel's six-year tenure
was 51a games early in 1852.
Stengel was bounced for argu-
ing yesterday for the third time
this year as his Yankees bowed
to Steve Gromek, who won his
ninth game. Rookie Bob WieSler
was the victim.
Virgil Trucks joined teammate
Bob Keegan as the leagues only
10-game winners in Chicago'S 7
5 victory over Washington.
Heartbreaker for Turley.
Bob Turley took another heart
breaking defeat as the Red Sox
beat the Orioles, 81 in IL in
nings, to run Baltimore's losing
streak to nine games. The ORR
oleS now are only a game and a
half better off than the dismal
Browns of 1858.
Turley went all the way last
night, allowing 6 hits, tanning 8
and walking IL as he pitched his
third extra thinning game. A
walk and a triple by Sammy
White tied the score in the eighth
inning and a walk, a double by
White and an outfield bobble
brought his defeat in the 18th.
The victory went to Ellis Kinder.
who pitched three perfect in
nings after relieving Tom Brewer
Bud Podbielan became the
first pitcher to whip the Dodgers
three times as he turned in a
two-hitter. Carl Furillo homere6
for Brooklyn, while Jim Green
grass blasted two for the Reds
and Andy Seminick added an
other.
Robin Roberts, who had to &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Be|voir Host Tonight
To Fort Jackson Nine

Fort Jackson moves into
Pullen Field at Fort Belvoir at
8 o'clock tonight to start a three
game series with the Engineers.
jackson from South Carolina
has beaten Belvoir in three pre-
viouS meetings and comes here
Boosting a 1913 record. The
Engineers have won Is and
lost II.
Don Fuhrer led Belvoir to a
80 victory over the Patuxent
Naval Air Station last night at
Belvoir. Fuhrer replaced Don
Williams in the pitchers box in
the first inning after Williams
experienced more sore arm trou-
BILE. Fuhrer pitched a four
hitter and got two Of Belvoir's
IL hits. Patuxent has a 90
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Win at Laurel Stamps
Guinea Gold Threat
To 2-Minute Record

Guinea Gold, a 9-year-old
PAGER from Indiana. locks like
a real threat to Hi-Lo's Forbes
Maryland State harness racing
record of 2 minutes nat.
Guinea Gold almost made it
last night with a 2:O03s while
winning the $4,000 Laurel Invi-
rational free-for-all pace, the
States richest harness horse
race, and will have q number of
other chances to hit that magic
figure before the season is over
at Laurel and at Baltimore and
Ocean Downs. It was the fastest
time in the country this year on
half-mile track.
It was in last years Laurel
Invitational that Hi-Lo's Forbes
became the first 2-minute miller
in Maryland. Guinea Gold might
have made it last night except
that he had to go outside the
pack for nearly half a mile while
working his way into the lead.
Owned by Pearle Hungerford
Of Shelbyville, Ind, and driven
by his son John, Guinea Gold
was the oldest horse in the nine
horse field. He was overlooked
by the crowd and returned mu-
tuel payoffs of 5000. $11.60 and
$6.40.
It was a well-contested race
all the way. Torrid, winner Of
Laurel's $4,000 leg on the Mary
land Triple Crown last week,
was the early leader, but gave
way to Royal Mist. who until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Baylor Star Heads
AII-American Nine
BY the ASsociatsd Press

EAST LANSING. Mich, June
23.-Mickey Sullivan, Baylor
rightfielder, heads the sixth an
nual All-American college base
ball team, it was announced to-
day by the American Association
of College Baseball Coaches.
Sullivan is the mythical teams
top hitter with a .486 average
and one of two repeaters on the
first team. The other is Dick
Murphy, Ohio University out
fielder who recently signed with
the RedlegS.
Pitchers Paul Giel of Mime
sofa and Billy O'Dell Of Glenn
son, who recently signed major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Bv The As,oeicsed Press

STANTON. DEL. June 23.-At
least a dozen of the country's
smartest 3-year-old f1llies prob
ably will start in Saturdays 18th
running of the Delaware Oaks
at Delaware Park. The mile
and-a-furlong stake figures to
gross $47,125 if all go to the
post.
The Cain Hoy Stables pair,
Cherokee Rose and Devils De-
light. probably will rule favorites
even though Cherokee Rose. win
ner of the Coaching Club Amer
lean Oaks at Belmont Park,
wound up second in yesterdays
non-betting special event here.
June Fete was the winner with
Mrs. Marian w. O'Connor'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Cain HoyPor Delaware Choice
Despite Cherokee Rose Defeat


Busy Nellie third and Circle NJ
Farms Level Rippey fourth.
Busy Nellie and Level Rippey
are expected to run In the Della
ware Oaks, along with Walter M.
Jefford's Open Sesame and Rain,
a recent winner in the Brandy.
wine Stables silks Of Donald p.
Ross. Delaware Park president.
Open Sesame was second to
Cherokee Rose in the Coaching
Club American Oaks.
Other possible starters in the
Delaware Oaks include Philip
Godfrey'S O'Alison, King Ranch's
Riverina, Mrs. Royal Firman
jr.'S Fleet Gold, Foxcatcher
Farms Parlo. Greentree Stables
Indian Legend and c. v. Whit
ney's Small Favor. The win.
ner's share viii approximate
$50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Close Victory Keeps
Dell in Running for
School Tennis Title
Special Dispo.sh 10 me ssur

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June 23.-The top five players
were still in the running today
for the United States Lawn
Tennis Associations Interschol-
astic championship and received
a breather in the bargain.
No singles matches were sched-
uled today. but tomorrow the
field will be narrowed to four, as
Donald Dell Of Landon School
in Washington. D. c.. faces Gwice
Potter Of Admission, Ala: Mike
Green. defending champion from
Miami Beach, Fla. takes on
James Farrin of Washington:
John Cranston Of South Pasa-
dena, Calf, meets Maxwell
Brown, jr., Of Louisville, and
Gregory Grant Of South Pasa-
dena plays Allen Quay Of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Seeded No. / through No. S
are Green. Grant, Cranston, Dell
and Quay, in that order.
Dell had to come from behind
to beat Art Andrews Of Iowa
City. Iowa, 3-6. 81, is, yes
terday. Cranston also had
trouble in subduing AL Hoffman
of st. Louis, 60, Is. rs.
Farrin, a student at Phillips
Exeter Academy in New Hamp-
shire, eliminated John Harris Of
Wilson High in Washington.
6-1, ST, 60.
Doubles competition continues
today, with Ray York and
Hunter Faulconer Of Episcopal
High in Alexandria, Va. hoping
to remain among the survivors.
They won yesterday over Bryson
Lovejoy and Gordon McCully Of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Ga. Ga.
Harris and Bob Thore Of Wilson
High in Washington lost to Per-
ry Rud6ick and Stan Wilkins Of
Phillips Exeter, 60. 81. An
other Phillips Exeter pair, Rich
ard Hoehn and James Farrin,
defeated Terry Cooper and Jay
Walker of Episcopal High, Alex
andria, Va, GO, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

last night held the season rec
ord Of 2:01. At the half, it was
Chuck Volo taking the temporary
lead, but then Guinea Gold came
up on the outside to take over
and hold his lead to the wire.
He won by q length and three
quarters over Thomas B. Scott,
the favorite, who came up in the
stretch to nip Torrid by q head
for second.
Mac Lyman, driver Of Royal
Mist. who broke near the three
quarters pole, filed an objection
against Thomas B. Scott, but it
was diSallowed.
There were q couple Of other
good mutuel payo1fs last night,
notably Don Eden in the fifth
race pace at 5000. SIC and
$3.50.
Tonight's program at Laurel
is well-rounded, featured by the
81 $50 Class A pace seventh race.
Also on the program are two ST.
$50 divisions Of the Lord Calvert
Pace, two $2.250 divisions of
the Diamondback Trot and the
Baltimore Disc Jockeys Pace.