davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
California
Shows It's
Fashions
By Eleni
fashion Edisor of sl,e s,cr

LOS ANGELES, California.
There are about rs fashion ed
itors basking In the California
sunshine and seeing the latest
cruise, resort. and early spring
collections Of the West Coast
designers.
This con the spot coverage
of sportSwear, swim fashions,
dresses, coats and suits with
that original California look to
them, marks our fourth trip
out to the fashion market that
ranks second In the world.
The curtain Is going up this
week on fashion trends that
viii have great impact on the
way women viii look this
spring and summer.
When you see "color added"
on a California fashion you
can rest assured that it's the
closest thing to the real item
you can find. No where In the
world does sportswear take
on hues of sky. water fruits
and seven vegetables and have
the color so beautifully cap
atured as to make yoi wonder
how the textile people can
achieve these sllnbrjght colors.
What makes covering this
California fashion market so
exciting for q fashion editor
is that it doesn't concentrate
entirely on Just swimwear or
styles for women. It's a Gre
alive. source of fashions for
just about everyone in the
family.
ColiFornio's Contribution
CALIFORNIA; contribution to
the fashion system Of our
country has been tremendous.
Besides giving color to the en-
tire designing area it encom-
passes, California has also
given America-and in many
instances other parts of the
World-a new concept in lei
sure clothes that are created in
unusual fabrics, textures and
finishes.
We'd like to go on record
as saying that the feeling for
casual elegance" so prevalent
in East Coast fashions for the
past couple of seasons, is Cali
fornia inspired.
They're not afraid to dare
to do the different" out here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Evening Gowns

Brocade and metallic FASH
ions in profusion. Pastel sat-
ms with very high sheen for
many ball gowns. Yellow for
evening looking very new.
Amusing stockings =. lax
gold knit tops (. black clocks
from ankle to tops black
lace heels black lace me-
dallions at throat-line Of shoe
looking like part Of the pump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

decked out In sturdy fabric
fashions that bear a whimsi.
cal light and colorful Califor-
mia touch. Pedal pushers are
the biggest item in this small
age group. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

o ma lot Of them. !. Coast
coats and suits are featuring
casual cuts galore. plenty Of
dresses with cotton coats for
an ensemble look to them.
For the children, nylon Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

the biggest newsmaker in
dainty. fluffy frilly. ruffly, and
strictly cute designs for them.
For their non-partying activi-
ties or for their rough-and-
tumble stage, small fry can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Max Caldwell Found
Dead; Capone Aide
Was Labor Figure

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. g.
Max Caldwell. 81. strong farm
labor organizer and former as
sociate Of Chicago's Al Capone
mob. died yesterday at his home
here.
Caldwell's Physician. DIR.
Charles WerbloW, told police
Caldwell telephoned him and re-
ported he was not feeling well.
Or. Werblow said he went to
Caldwell,s home and found him
dead on a couch in the living
room.
The physician said he had
been treating Caldwell for a heart
ailment.
Autopsy Planned.
Miami Beach police said there
would be an autopsy at Mount
Sinai Hospital.
Caldwell's wife and q daughter
were visiting in Chicago when he
died.
Caldwell moved to Miami In
1914 and his union career here
was marked by violence. Last
spring. he was sentenced to so
days in jail for giving a serious
beating to building superin-
tendent.
Caldwell. former president of
Local 1248 of the Retail Clerks
International Protective Associa-
ton in Chicago. was ousted in
1941 after some members Of the
union charged that $4,000 was
missing from the union treasury.
No criminal action was taken
against Caldwell and the money
was never recovered.
Arrested Is Times In Chicago.
Between 1888 and 1941 Cald-
well was arrested Is times in
Chicago for disorderly conduct
and assault.
Last year, he was arrested on
charges of extortion and slug
ging a rival organizer, Sam
Cariola Of the AFL Restaurant,
Bartenders and Hotel Employees
Union.
Cariola told police he was
forced by Caldwell henchmen to
attend a backroom conference"
and was severely beaten for re-
fusing to give a $3.50 a week job
to friend of Caldwell's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Queen Is Crowned
Al Timoniunn Fair
BY The Asseeioied Press


TIMoNIUM. Md. Sept. g.
Mary Charlotte Cough. 17-year-
old beauty from st. Marys
County. was crowned State farm
queen yesterday as All Club
members wound up their special
f1ve-day program at the State
fair here.
The browning of Miss Cough,
who was picked for the honor
previously. preceded the All
Club parade and signaled the
end Of the youngsters phase of
the program in the 11-day fair
schedule.
A total Of 31,s65 persons
turned out in the warm sunny
weather yesterday to see the
fair, even though this was the
one day without racing. Only
1888 braved a rainy day last
year to see the sights. Attend
ance so far totals 105.797 Last
year 81, sos had come to the fair
by the same date.
Outdoor church services at 10
am. started day of relative
quiet at the fair.
Judges of the open class of
the home arts section of the
fair announced winners of a
number of classes, including:
Dress, 6-12 years-Mrs. Merhle
King, Germantown: 2, Mrs. E.
M. Appel, Baltimore; 8, Mrs.
Harry McCloskey, Ritchie.
Crib, Mrs. Sarah Phelps,
Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Supporters Start Move
To Keep Rhee in Office
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Sept. 6.-Legislative
supporters OF President Syngman
Rhee today began a move to let
the 79-year-old leader continue
in Office definitely.
A constitutional amendment Is
necessary because presidents now
can seek reelection only once
and Mr.. Rhee's second term ex-
pires in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
j THE TRENT" II"
TABLE MODEL N
ON, l4995

RCA Victor ~ table eIevson at its lowest price, Sleek and
beautiful with ebony finished metocobinet thos 300
smaller than previous models making it-peect for small
homes apartments The Trent has RCAs famous Moeic
Monitor chassis for improved reception in all oreos 0oen
Throat" fidelity for cIeor eh and "EosySee" dios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Save money, save work, save time how's that
for good deoIl The Easy spindrier has twin tubs
that do weeks laundry in less than an hour. One
tub washes while the other power rinses then whirs
clothes $50 drier than any wrineer. 1t moves
about easily on casters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
Sweden Rejects Soviet
Invitation To European
Security Conference

ing that the Swedish Government
thus had made clear that it has
seen through this grandiose Rus
sian maReuver in til e political
game about Germany"
The Liberal ID "A gems Nyheter
regards the legal analysis, which
takes up the major part of the
Swedish note, as superfluous, but
ends its Coments by saying: The
m ain thing, however, is that
Sweden has said a clear No to
the Soviet" Morgon Tidningen,
the main Social Democratic organ,
believes that the question of q ge-
neral conference may come up
again in some form or other. III
practical solutions can be reached
in regard to the harassing prob
lens of Germany Id Austria
then, but hardly sooner, will it
perhaps be possible to arrive at a
European treaty"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
PLANS FOR DRAWING NON
INTO WORK OF UN

= Because of the deadlock block
ing the admission of new members
to the United Nations, the United
States is considering some arran-
cement whereby qualified nations
could take part in the work of the
General Assembly without actually
being members.
James J. Wadsworth Omitted
States) told the Assemblys Special
Political Committee today that "it
is hard to be optimistic" over the
prospects for admitting any new
members no matter how qualified
they may be.
"While naturally all the appli-
cants would prefer full member
ship" he continued, I'VE believe
the Assembly must continue to
give thought to other ways of
drawing them into our work, pend
ing the day when they can be ad-
mitted to regular membership in
the United Nations"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

STOCKHOLM, December 2 -
The Russian note Of November IS.
proposing a European security
conference on November 30 was
received with marked skepticism
in Sweden, and aside from the
few Communist papers no voice
was raised in favor of accepting
the invitation. On November 10
the Swedish Governments reply
was delivered TO the Soviet Am
bassador in Stockholm. As eXpec-
ted, it amounts to clear although
not brusque rejection.
The information given in the
Soviet note as to the significance
of the proposed European security
system is incomplete in certain
respects, the Swedish reply obser-
yes. According to the plan placed
before the Berlin Conference by
the Soviet Government, a new or
ganization should be formed. Mel
Their that proposal nor the present
note, however, contains any clear
indication as to how this organiza-
ton would function, how decisions
would be reached by it's various
bodies and what would be its re-
lationship to the United Nations,
an organization with a similar pur-
pose and with Europe included in
its sphere of competence. The note
makes reference to obligations for
the participating States to adjust
t h cir differences by peaceful
means, without indicating, how
ever, whether h e S obligations
would have a wider significance
than corresponding undertakings
under the United Nations Charter
Nor have any particulars been
given in regard to the operation
of the proposed system of sane
tons and the duties of the parti-
cipating States to cooperate in
sanctions against peacebreaker."
The Swedish Government, accord
ing to the reply, takes for granted
that the plan for a conference
this year will be dropped if it
does not gain general or at least
very wide support among the Sta
ties invited. If such support should
be Forthcoming, the Swedish Co
vernment will revert to the matter
and transmit a definitive answer
to the Soviet invitation.
Government Has Seen Through
Russian MaAeuver"- Svenska Dag
bladet
At first glance the. reply may
seem unnecessarily argumentative
Sweden's position being from the
beginning virtually a fCregone con-
cluSion, writes Svenska Dagbladet
the leading Conservative pape r.
The fullness of detail, however,
actually proves highly justified.
The Swedish Government makes a
number of observations which.
point up the haziness of the
Moscow project. For Molotov, the
propaganda effects have been of
primary importance. There is no
reason to expect that Sweden will
obtain the desired information on
essential points in the Russian
plans. 1t is. nevertheless, crafty
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
UNITED NATIONS

Plenary Meeting on November 4
the full General Assembly gave
unanimous endorsement to the re-
commentator of its Political Com
mittee - also made unanimously
- that disarmament negotiations
be resumed by the same five-power
subcommittee w h C h conducted
them in London last summer.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
Stanford's Chuck Taylor, head
coach of the victorious West
team in today's East-West foot
ball classic, said the turning
point came in the third quarter
with the 27-yard field goal
kicked by Cotton Davidson of
Baylor.
The field goal gave our boys
an added lift" Taylor said.
After that I knew we had
them"
Taylor and his coaching as
sistants, Jess Hill of Southern
California and Eddie Price of
Texas, had high praise for the
play of their linemen. Taylor
singled out Stan Sheriff. center
from California Polytechnic-a
small gridiron power in Southern
California-for a fine perform
ance He also cited the rugged
blocking Of Baylor's Jerry Coody.
The fourth-period bootleg play
in which Bob Garrett, Stanford
quarterback. scored a touchdown
was not part of the Vests rep
ertoire.
Bob just decided that was
Evening star., 1954-01-03

papers today was in the Miami
Daily News which helped cut the
gloom of the Terp followers. 1t
read. Maryland Took Whipping
Like Men"
On the very first play Faloney
called he changed the signal in
the huddle and sent Ralph Fel-
ton for Is yards and a first down.
However, Faloney did not have
the option play and that's where
he was handicapped because he
couldn't run Visitors to the
Oklahoma dressing room who
saw the Sooners in the flesh be-
Titled Coach Wilkinson's claim
that Maryland outweighed the
Sooners 20 pounds per man.
Oklahoma kept concentrating on
the fact that Jackie Cling. the
left halfback, weighed only a
reported 157 pounds. Stanley
Jones was the biggest man on
the field at 252, but man for man
the weights were about even.
There has been no announce
ment of most valuable player
but in the press box the senti-
ment was that the honor should
go to Larry Grigg. the Sooner
back who scored the touchdown
on a great piece of deception.
recovered a tumble. intercepted
a pass and made the tackle on
Dick Nolan to prevent a Mary
land touchdown.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; claim
innf' nf' 4t-sear1SS,hdS Sh ana up; 8 fu5iongs -o
G. 5. Knight 3set'nD ' $50 $50
Whir' Awhile CFisherD go
Big Blue. Signar Girl, Tenn. Tommy.
KKehnisingHion Khiss Hon. TED Mr & Bob sly Layer
SECOND eAcE2Purse. 1000: claim-
a sdmira smiiS aha uR 1880 '1ESps' sso
Son Rock tCulmOneI $50 $50
P0ssum sShawl $50
Bouquet Billy, Broad Cross. Attentive,
jnG. Bimfort, Feqrieatclover. queen
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sas; s;6O.l
ing: e 5-year.oids; Gfc fuTIonss. s,0VO' e'A'"
Helbo tMayer) $50 80 go
Bridge Watch. .Dangerous Alp, Grand
quite Happy. Lonely Winter. Bleecker
FOURTH RAcE2Purse. s2.1oo; op-
tional claiming; 4-year-olds and up:
P.yusano tContrerasl $3.50 1910 4so
Passing Hour tRotzl $50
Wise Pippin, Scale suky Susie. Blue
Helmet. Perfect Power. Some Fun. Time.
= Kencal Stud Farm-Potato Chip
i FIFTH If fH'is RsAcE-purse. So 900; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; g furlongs.
Fleet ArgO (Steven'n) SEQ 400 go
Dusty Darlin (Atkin'n) 4.iO ?.6O
Avi0n tSmithl go
Apacopep. Ardoch. Dawty, Diamond
Head Twig Lee. Time, I:11+s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
anceS: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Sweet Verm'th tStn) 2I.2O $50 $50
True Pattern tROtz) $50 800
Charming Way tChurch) 100
Hoplite. Mackville. Bayou Boy, Air
Pine. Ruthred, Stop Gap. Time. :1025.
SEVENTH RACE-The Robert E. Lee
Handicap: 81 5000 added; 3-year-olds
and up: 10 miles,
Marked Game (Wil'ms) 1900 700
AIerted LasswelD $50
Pomaee, Orco, Count Cain. Risque
Rouse. Elixir. Quick Fire. Time, :441s.
EIGHTH. RACE--Purse. $4,000 al
lowances: 4-year-olds and up: / Is miles
Sonic tCulmonel 1900 $50 $50
Mr.. Paradise (Smithl $50 800
Anchor Man (O'Brien) 2.7O
do Picador, Put Out. Handsome Teddy
Dead Duck, a Roaring Bull. Time, 1:442s.
Brookmeade Stable entry.
do Finished third but was disqualified
and placed fourth.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about = miles.
Stalk BURR $3.50 L 40 5.10
Miriam's Boy (Rotz) 7.SO 400
Black and Blue (Per'nD $50
Srorkel. Battle Hero, Rob Crusoe. Wee
Raider. Benhadur, Lautenberg. Flushing
Sam. Time, 2:05+s.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Fair Grounds Feature
Won by Pipe Of Peace
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-W.
Hal Bishops Pipe of Peace STAYED
Of a stretch drive by Stepchild
to win by a length and a half in
the $1,000 Good Cheer Handicap
at the Fair Grounds today.
Jockey Johnny Heckmann
paced Pipe of Peace through the
field of nine and took the lead
at the turn to the wire. The
winning time over the mile and
one-sixteenth was 1:464s.
Five lengths behind Stepchild
In third place was Futuresque.
Pipe Of Peace paid $14, Sc and
$3.50. Setpchild returned SIS
and $500 and FutureSque paid
50. About 5000 fans set a track
betting record of $737,821. The
old record of $727,451 was set
last year.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Lafe Surge by Duke
Swamps Cavaliers
By the Associofed Press

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 2.-Duke
turned on the power late in the
game to breeze past Virginia,
1864. before a basketball crowd
of l,500 here tonight
Three unheralded Blue Devils
led Dukes Dixie Classic cham
pions to the decisive win, spoil
ing Virginia's debut in Atlantic
Coast Conference competition.
While the Blue Devils highly
publiciZed regulars, Rudy
D'Emilio and Joe Belmont. di-
vided time on the bench. Subs
Rudy Lacy. Fred Shabel and
Junior Morgan played outstand-
ing roles.
Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia's high
scorer, did his best to keep his
team in the running with 27
points.
D'Emilio. the Dixie Classics
most valuable player, managed
II points in the first half but
only three in the second. Still,
his IA points were high for Duke.
The box:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Oklahoma President Declares
School Holiday for Tomorrow

delayed by engine trouble and
will depart at am. tomorrow.
Band members left in Miami
were guests of the airline but a
college spokesman said the band
had raised "over $4,000" for
the Miami trip and members had
ample funds for all their needs.
The victorious team and Coach
Bud Wilkinson will leave Miami
at 10:30 am. tomorrow for the
flight home.
Two of the players, Quarter
back Gene Calame of Sulphur,
Okla. and Right Halfback Mer-
rill Green of Chickasha. will go
to New York to appear on a
television program tomorrow
night.
Wilkinson was requested to
name two players to appear on
the show and he chose Calame
and Green.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
New Trotting Association Post
Sought by Dick Hutchison, Jr.

lesser Importance than the one
he now is seeking. A director
at-large, an Office which no
longer will exist after 1855 and
which now is occupied by four
men throughout the country. is
a representative of tracks with
in his area. A director will rep
resent not merely tracks, but
all the horsemen In the area
and will have a say in USTA
policy.
HutchiSon, son of q retired
furniture dealer. pioneered night
harness racing in this area with
the establishment of the Lau-
rel track. He served as general
manager of Ocean Downs Race
way when it opened in 1949 and
has had a similar post at the
Baltimore track since it opened
in 1850.
The meeting at the Statler
will be highlighted by the pre-
sentation of two trophies to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wagner of Land
over Hills in honor of their
famous PAGER, Hi-Lo's Forbes.
The cups will honor Hi-Lo's
Forbes as Harness Horse of the
Year" and aged PAGER of the
Year"
Hi-Lo's Forbes, who was
voted Harness Horse of the
Year" by the Nations sports
writer's, set the world record
OF 1885 on half-mile track
at Roosevelt Raceway and be-
came the first horse ever to
run a two-minute mile in Mary
land. which he did in the $15,-
600 Laurel Invitation Pace.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
cClennan Nominees
Topped by Iceberg II
And Grecian Queen
By The Assoeidi.d Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. e.Sixty-
four horses from six nations
were nominated today for the
rich $4,000 McLennan Handi-
cap at Hialeah race track Feb
ruary g..
Heading the list Of eligibles
for the mile-and-a -furlong fea-
ture were Mrs. B. F. Whitaker'S
Grecian Queen. 1853 three-year-
old filly leader, and w. Arnold
Hangers grass king. Iceberg II.
All but 10 Of the nominees also
have been named for the $100, 900
Widener February 20.
Thirty-one of the thorough
breds named for the McLennan
won 66 stakes triumphs in 1858.
Two Stables Nominate Three.
AS in the Widener, Hasty
House Farm and Alberta
Ranches, Ltd. Each nominated
three candidates. Hasty House
named Ruhe, Stan and Pomace.
while Alberta Ranches entered
Indian Hemp. Thirteen of Dia-
monds and Shazada.
The Alberta Ranch entries
from Canada were among a
dozen imported horses repre-
Senting five nations in addition
to the United States.
The other imports were Royal
Vale, olympic and Stan from
England; Iceberg II. Intencion
and Turgueneff from Chile: Ben
Cover and Impulsive from Ar
gentina. and Guardian II from
France.
Stakes Winners Entered.
Other winners Of 1858 stakes
entered in both the McLennan
and Widener included:
Straight Face. Sub Fleet,
Olympic. Quiet Step, Alerted,
Andre. Atalanta, Better Goods.
Chombro, First Aid, Sunglow, In
dian Hemp. Thirteen of Dia-
monds, Try On, Landlocked, Sec
ond Avenue. Royal Bay Gem,
Sir Mango. Ruhe, Stan, Pomace.
Risque Rouge, Pet Bully, Elixir,
Royal Vale. Royal Governor and
Jamie K.
The staKes-winning Go A Bit
and Marked Game were named
for the McLennan only. Also
in that category were Jimminy
Baxter. Dean Cavy. The Prof.
Harlem Maid, Candle Wood, La
Perouse. Impulsive and Lotus
Eater.
In the past, only six horses
have won both the McLennan
! and the Widener. They were
Spartan Valor in 1852. Coal
town in 1949, Ell Mono in 1o48,
Armed in 1947. Bit Pebble in
1941 and Many Strings in 1940..
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Princeton Five Tops Pitt
With Second Half Rally
By the Assoeioted Prass


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-The
touring Princeton Tigers came
to life in the final two minutes
tonight to defeat the University
Of Pittsburgh basketball team,
64-57.
Princeton, which started the
season with four successive de-
feats and now has won three in
row, was never ahead until
Phil Zuraveleff's set shot with
two minutes remaining gave the
Tigers a 56-55 lead. Dick Bait,
who led Princeton with IS points
although he was shut out in the
first half. promptly made good
on two fouls and the Tigers were
on their way to victory.
Princeton was behind 1921 at
the half, then spurted with a
22-point third period while Pitt
was scoring only eight points.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,700;. claim
S.r,, ns 1yeaToids s9,ns. .n and up NILS aS
fs SPEEDY tstev'son5 S i' zoo zoo
:. La Breeze. Sweet sigrid. Arizona X
B,g Tndian, Preacher: Var; Big 2uss-
Time, Time '4sss s Field i' f''Asf D'S"''
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81. 800; claim
Ing; a-year .olds and up: 8 furlongs,. .
him.I"y si,l BSy s:idwin' s.snsi 1880 siS go so
Black Beauty 1Boh,ke) ' go
BilPs Hygro. Little Reb. Copper Plate,
man, DAILY bo1BiLiE PAID $50.
THIRD RACE-Purss. Sl.7oO; claim
irene staunton 5Traey> ~ 1i.iS $50
Clear Sweep (StovalD $50
Mural, HI Sky. Time. 113as.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S1.70O; maid
ems: 2-year-olds; 2 furlongs.
Mister MIST ga CarteE % Bailey 1880 $50 800
Lsnny Lsnn sssD Gale 'CGts 5Re.ne( 100 800 s:oS
:. Sir LAR Lari, HyP Gee: Top Kerry; Gar
( foosts Bel. Time. 0:22As.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, 800: claim
ns FUD srss: Sss.nFS5 ind qP od s;es
SsG y -
Shotral fHeckmann) 2.6O
Famous Corner, Sneak Easy. Ky
Beauty. Time. 1:4S.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4:.year-olds and up: 9 furlongs.
.sSy s.sy carolina Ha.'eH SHyit.D $50 & s.aS 4sS
Eauihaze (BohenkO) $50
Pashpie. Slipper Satin, Sky Maid. DR..
Alex. Bolingover. Time. 1:122s.
SEVENTH RACE-The Good Cheer
Handicap, purse, $4,000; 4-year-olds
Pipe Of Peace 1Hec'n) 14.OO 500 $50
stsDchiia sss%SeIau. !HIfftttinEsp Iftti. 500 3ssS
Pick and Play. Decapolis. Jet Ace,
e Aiie-Ed War Token The Gink.
ad. and q. Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,700; op-
tional claiming; 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
My Front lAdsmsl $50 4.S0 800
LimekiIn (KeeneD 700 $3.50
Uncle Pete (Win'off) 2.6O
Hurry Harry, Easy Belle. Teakwood.
Karen L., Strawberrylane. Time. 1:142s.
NINTH RACE--Purse, 81, 800: claim
ing; 4.year-olds and up: Ia niles
King Midas (Gorman) 1900 400 800
Final Edition (Keene) $50 $50
From AfaR (Jenkinsl $40
Lovely Louise, Gatita II, Fulgura.
super Speed. Casual Chance. Muley.