davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Nursery Specials

Herdy Evergreen Azoieos reds whites, pnks; boiled ond
Hordy Lieustru Luedun woxy eo boiled and buropped
2.49 Eo
Herdy Upright Joponese rews. rotfieId voey, boiled
and burIoDoed ------------ 4.4e Eo.
Herdy Spreading Juniper, boiled and buropped, 40 Eo
Hordy Spreading japanese rews cuspooto boiled ond
burlopped -~ e.98 eo
Hardy Evergreen Boxwood we'll Snapped and sheored boiled
and burIopped --------- ZZs so
Hardy Evergreen Cherry Laurel. boiled and buiopped,
34oEo
Blue Hydronseo, oree. boIIed ond burIopped es Eo
ES Shop The Gorden
"A "Supermorket" Way
@W#A Use the handy cart for easy shop
#MM ~ ping. lis eonvenient, It's fun 10
sssga> brouse phHe filling your sarde"
N191 needs Come in today.
ssas3@ Use Your Shopping Plate
{ Ms5ssH At Areodion Gordens. Coll
MA. $500 Anytime for
U~-J 24-Hour Phone Service.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Air Force at Misawa Air Base,
Northern Honshu.)
United States and japanese
military planes and vessels are
still searching for bodies and
missing small craft.
National rural police esti-
Evening star., 1954-09-29

from his experience at Hine,
which is at Seventh and c streets
Sc. Says he:
Capitol Hill is the front yard
of the Nations Capital. It
should be developed as an en-
trance to a great city. I hope
it will be"
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Top Holland Tulip Values

Giant Dorwin Tulips noed varieties reds yeIows pnks,
blues blacks, two-ones and Iovenders % Of each color
package 10 for 59e; 100 for 4.9S
Giant New Red Emperor Tulips, largest bloom of oil,
10 for 81
Botoneo Tulips, mixed varieties and coIors- for ST
Giont Cottage Tulips pastel mixture, ote blooming,
s@ l8 for 81
Giont PoTrot Tulips mixture Of ontoso coors ond shapes
1S for 81
Giont Eoy Blooming Tulips. ronbow mixture for 81
Giont Triumph Tulips, Hollands finest mixture 8 for 81
Giont Peony Towering Tulips mixed coors---o for 81
Giant Breeder Tulips, royal mixture -------18 for 81
Giont Lily Fowerns Tulips, mixed coIors----l5 for 81
Giont Double EorIy Tulips huge double flower, ronbow
Giont Rembrandt Tulips exotic color mixture for 81
Any Three 81 ems--275 Any six S items SIS
Any ST. items 50
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Imported Unusual Bulbs

Dutch pink doffods Mrs. Bockhouse vorieN 3 for 81
Dutch King Alfred dafodls. Iorges Of the trumpet
riey -- -------.---. i o for 49e
Eremus foxoiI lily root produces the exotic, toll
plant --------- ---------59 59e Eo.
DUTCH eEoeus, Herolds Of Sprng----------3o for 81
Dutch iris poor mans orchid ---------50 for 81
Turkish snowdrops white --.---------5o SO for 81
Dutch beddina hyoeinths rainbow mixture for 69e
Guineo hen flowers, mixed ---------l5 for 49e
Chinodoxo, white, 0ory Of the Snow------2o for 49e
Shomroek exolis mixed coIors 40 for 49e
Grope hyoenths heavenly blue troqront 50 for 81
Ixias Cornfowers mixed eoIors--------2S for 3oe
Sponish iris, mixed coors for 59e
English iris, mixed colos Tor 69e
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Lucky Lager
Beer To Launch
New Program

The Lucky Brewing Company,
San Francisco, will launch a new
advertising theme featuring testi-
monials by famous personalities in
major newspaper advertising
campaign starting this week.
The new theme You'll like
Lucky - the aged beer" - will
dominate the new series of adver-
tisement, first of which will fea-
ture testimonial from Lauritz
Melchior, world-renowned star of
opera, concert, screen and TV.
Mccain Erickson, Inc, h e
brewing company's agency, is
scheduling the advertising pro-
gram in leading daily and weekly
newspapers throughout Western
Alaska and Hawaii, in
this paper.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Hospital
Attendants
Sought

Women hospital attendants are
being sought through the Maricopa
County Personnel Department at
1O6 South First Avenue where ap-
plications are now being accepted.
Duties of the hospital attendant
is routine sub-professional nursing
work in the care and treatment of
patients of the County Hospital.
The salary range is from $153 to
SIT a month plus one meal per
day.
Further information may be OBJ
tained upon application.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

ahead in the West" for members
of the organization.
Franklin H. Williams, Regional
Secretary-Counsel of the Associa-
ton stated that the document had
been prepared by a committee of
the Association representing it's
members throughout Arizona, Utah
Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington and California. He added
that the assessment was made as
part of the national NAACPs
Flight for Freedom" crusade
which was launched at st. Louis,
Mo. in 1853. The EFF" cam
paigns, as it has been designated
by the national organization, is de-
signed to achieve full and unqual-
flied citizenship for the Fifteen
million native Americans who COM
pose the Negro group in this
country" by the Tooth anniver-
sary of the Emancipation Procla-
nation, January l, 1868.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

old spent % months in Detroit's
Herman Kiefer Hospital. Three
times she was near death. Today
She is paralyzed from the waist
down.
Medical bills for Mrs. Tanceusz,
wife of an accountant, so far have
been $4,000. They have been paid
by the March of Dimes which also
supplied the five pieces of equip
ment by which she now can live
at home.
The March of Dimes is giving
this kind of help to more polio pa
tients now than ever before in it's
history. That is why funds current
ly are exhausted. That is why the
Emergency March of Dimes will
ask you for a contribution Aug.
16 to 81. Give generously.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
An Open Letter To Voters
In District No, 9

We the undersigned members of the lnter-Denomna-
fionu Ministerial Alliance Of geaer Phoenix proud
be record pedging wholeheorted support behind
Representative Doc Benson in his eompogn for reelection
to the Stofe Legislature in the September 7, primary.
We feel christion leaders, would be remiss in
duty to community in which If we foil to do
our port in the elevation of our people.
There is doubt in minds thut candidate Doc
Benson who is seeking reelection worthy of this support
And urge oil voters i'm his district mo. g and all
bers Of respective churches who this dis
trict to be hand at the polls September T. and
their vote for candidate who has proven himself worthy
Of our oIoUt support
Rev. c. K. Hayes, president, Tanner Chapel AME;
Rev. VIM. II. Stevens Jr., secretary Wesley Methodist
Rev. c. B. AIbrifon Union Baptist;
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, Fellowship Baptist;
Rev. c. w. Davis Lewis Chapel CINE;
Rev. L. }. Dunbar, ST. John Baptist;
Rev. c. N. Hall, Mt Colvory Boptist;
Rev. l. j. Horper, Lucy Phillips Memorial cME;
Rev. R. NJ Holt Antioch Boptst
Rev. w. p. Hughes Bethel CINE;
Rev. J. r. Miner, Bethlehem Baptist;
Rev. Cecil Murphy, Friendship Baptist vieksbvrg
Rev. B. j. Stanton, St. Paul Baptist
Rev. n. Y. Stevenson, Pilgrim Rest Bopist;
Rev. G. B. Brooks, Sovthminster Presbyterian;
Presiding Elder r. j. townsend, AME;
Presiding Elder M Thompson, cME;
Rev. A. D. Han<ins First Baptist, Coolidge and
New Hope Bopst Case crunde;
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Macedonia Missionary Baptist
Rev. G. w. Mickens cME;
Rev. ~. Poyton, Boptist
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
phoeniCian'S Kin
In Traffic Mishap
By KATHERINE e. BASS

Mrs. Idell Cameron, 46, her
adopted son, David Thompson, 7,
and Mrs. Odell Allen, 81, are all in
critical condition, in Memorial
Hospital, from injuries received in
a one car accident, twenty five
miles east of Gila Bend, at three
thirty Monday morning.
Mrs. Cameron, sister-in-law. of
Mrs. Lillian eagle, and Mrs. Bue-
lah Tease, both of Phoenix, who
was driver of the car, received
sixteen broken ribs, broken arm
and shoulder, and dislocated spine.
Mrs. Allen suffered a broken
ankle, crushed chest, and collapsed
lung.
Little David Bernard is COM
pletely paralyzed from the waist
down, due to a broken back and
following an emergency operation,
according to attending specialists,
may never walk again.
Killed in the same accident were
Mrs Gertie Berry, 80, and her
neice. little Alma Dean Cansby,
aged two.
Mrs. Cameron, blinded by glar-.
ing headlights Of an oncoming car,
lost control of her vehicle, ca
reened into mountainside, and
turned over two and half times,
before coming to stop. All VIC
TINS were pinned in the top of
the overturned car
Enroute to Magnolia, Arkansas,
to visit relatives the party left
their homes in Los Angeles, Sun
day night.
Two sons, ages six and seven
year, of the dead woman are still
in the County Juvenile Home here
awaiting arrival of relatives.
Mr.. Proctor Cameron, husband
of the injured woman, and brother
Of the Phoenicians, arrived by
plane Monday night, and brought
his wife to Phoenix, from a hos
pital in Casa Grande, where she
had been taken, after the accident.
The other victims were brought to
Memorial Hospital following the
accident. The dead were returned
to Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
3 Choices On
Bios Given To
n. g. Governor

RALEIGH, NC Gov. William
B. Umstead studied three possible
approaches Thursday in dealing
with problems arising from the
US. Supreme Court decision out
lawing segregation in publ C
schools.
A letter from Albert Coates,
head of the Institute of Govern
ment at Chapel Hill, advised Um-
stead that he has his choice of:
Cd Playing for time to avoid
friction or violence resulting from
state policies in opposition to the
decision or in conformity with it.
CD Meet the decision with open
defiance or passive resistance and
let the court enforce it's decision
if it can
CD Accept the ruling without
question and integrate the races
without delay.
Coates said the state did not
have to commit itself to any course
of action at present.
Umstead passed the report to
10 member committee studying
segregational problems.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Hit And Run Victim
Funeral Monday

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Mae
Jackson, 81, who was struck by a
speeding automobile and killed
while crossing Henshaw Rd. Sun
day night will be held Monday at
IL am. from Ragsdale Chapel in
the Valley.
Mrs. Jackson came to Phoenix
about IA years ago from Waco,
Texas.
She is survived by her husband,
Floyd, and small children.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

bed for her to use in the daytime.
A chest respirator occupied another
corner, for use when she moved
around. And a wheel chair in which
she could spend a few hours stood
nearby. A hydraulic lift will trans
fer her from the bed to the iron
lung.
Stricken with polio, Mrs. Tan
cesuz, 30 years old and the mother
of two boys, three and four years
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

To kill organisms that spoil
canned food, use pressure cook
er in canning. This makes it pos
sible to raise the temperature of
canned food above PIP degrees F.,
the temperature needed to kill
the organisms.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Regional Civil Rights
Group Issues Statement
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO = In a statement entitled Gree
dom's Frontier" the Regional Committee of the West
Coast National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, summarized the "glarng inequalities,
based in states and the tasks
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Iron Lung Awaits Woman
Back Home After z Years

NEW YORK = few weeks ago Mrs, Bettye
Tanceusz back to her home in Detroit the first
time in two years.
In downstairs bedroom a 6OO-pound iron lung I'M
which she must sleep awaited her. There was rocking
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

DR.. MELVIN O. ASTON is
dean of the Florida A & M
University school Of education
which was recently accepted
for membership in the Amer
icon Association Of Colleges
for Teacher Education, and
accredited by the National
Council for Aecreditotion of
Teacher Education. "a & IA
Photo by H. Jones. Jr.}
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

very very lovely gift the pastor at the close of the
18th anniversary Of ST. John Baptist Church. you see
the left Deacon Robert Lewis he presents the keys of
1854 Buick Special to the posto Rev. l. j. Dunbar This
gift donated to the postor by his flock oppre-
cioon for long and faithful service the church and
community.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
By the Assoeioted Press

COLLEGE STATION. Tex,
Oct. 6.-Texas A6SM already has
won more than expected-one
game-but Coach Paul (Bear)
Bryant. says his boys can do
better. than that "if I can get
them to believing they can beat
anybody"
The Aggies, most thinly
manned squad the Southwest
Conference has seen in years,
toppled Georgia, 60, Saturday
to the surprise of most every
body. They outplayed the Bull
dogs and showed perfect con-
dition. They had to,
1--WE used only 29-that's all
the travelling squad-and the
boys played hard all the way
despite one of the hottest days
I ever have seen," Bryant OBJ
served.
Not an Aggie came off with
an injury. "Of course" quipped
the coach, you never get hurt
when you win"
Bryant came to A8EM this year
from Kentucky at the highest
salary ever paid an Aggie coach
$3.50 a year-in an effort to
rebuild the football fortunes of
what once was a Southwest
power.
A number of players quit un-
der the tough work Bryant gave
them, but he had what he called
"the hard-noSed boys who want
to play" in starting the season.
ASzM took a 41-9 licking in the
opening game from Texas Tech,
but the Aggies looked better the
next week in losing, 1915, to
Oklahoma AIM. That they had
improved immensely was indi-
Gated by the fact that Oklahoma
AIM tied Texas Tech last week,
1918.
Bryant has a travelling squad
of 80 if the boys are all in shape.
He carries along the student
manager, Troy Summerlin, who
was pressed into service when
Bryant ran short of centers.
Troy weighs a dripping-wet 165
and is quite willing. But Bryant
hasn't had to use him yet.
It's nothing new for Bear to
have a team lose several games
to start the season then come
Evening star., 1954-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

146 British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
Thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports Oh
success based on hundreds of
cases. Further, one of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clini-
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without prescription at drug
stores throughout America-un-
der the name Infrarub@. The
price Of Infrarub is only 98t
for q large tube. "Infrarub is
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the minor
pains Of arthritis, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia or
muscle injuries or sprains viii
get hours and hours Of comforting
relief or their money will be re-
funded in full.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Scott Frost First
7wo-Minute Miller
In Lexington Trot
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. g.
Scott Frost became the first 2
year-old of either harness-rac-
ing gait to race a mile in two
minutes when he trotted the
second heat of the $9,605 Cim-
arron Ranch trot in two minutes
fiat.
The bay son of Hoot Mon,
owned by Sol Camp of Shafter,
Calf, and driven by Joe O'Brien,
came off a blistering early pace
set yesterday by Galophone to
lower the race record Of 2:0135
set last year by Newport Dream.
Titan Hanover, a trotter, did
o minute mile in time trial
in 1914. The worlds record for
2-year-old PAGERS is 2:051s.
Adios Boy went a mile against
the clock at Lexington in 1885
and Adios Betty in 1:5845 as 2
year-olds last year. Both are
PAGERS.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
WIdWeSt FO0TDuTT bTeTS
Iowa Homes Offense for Clash
With Injury-Ridden Michigan

OHIO STATE-"Well prob
ably be favored again." said
Coach Woody Hayes, "but we
won't forget last years Illinois
game. :" Last year the Illini
knocked off a favored Ohio State
team, 41-20.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hiles
Stout was promoted to first
string quarterback and Rudy
Seigert and John Gremer were
named first-string tackles in an
effort to get the reeling Illini
rolling
NOTRE DAME - The Irish
went through a full drill with
emphasis on blocking and tack
ling Halfbacks Jimmy Morse
and Dick Fitzgerald and Center
Dick Szymanski were bruised. .
MICHIGAN STATE-The dis
.heartened Spartans, defeated in
their first two games, received
more bad news =. Leroy Bolden,
star halfback, is nursing a
sprained tendon in his right leg
and may miss the Indiana game
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Discovery Gives Up No. ] Stall
AsNutiyeDuncerCo ComesHome
-AP Wirephoto.

vision. The only other horse
near his Won-lost record was the
immortal Man o. War with 20
out of 81.
Discovery and his daughter,
Geisha, who is Native Dancers
mother, greeted the successful
young thoroughbred when he was
unloaded after a trip from Bel
mont Park in New York.
Discovery has been Wander
bilt's No. l stallion for many
years. He gave up his stall,
however, to Native Dancer who
will start breeding next year.
The fee for a mare to be courted
by Native Dancer probably will
be $4,000.
While Native Dancer came
home, chestnut sister was get
ting ready to leave for the
races. The filly started train
ing a month ago and because
of her ancestry is the most cele-
brated among the Vanderbilt
yearlingS.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Atlantic City Closes
Meeting With Grass
Race for 2-Year-0Ids
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Oct. 6,
The Atlantic City race course
closes its 50-day meeting today
with the $40, added Absecon
Island Handicap for 2-year-olds
Thirteen juveniles have been
entered for the one-mile stakes
the only major grass course race
in the country for ,2-year-olds
If all start, the purse will be
worth $24,700 with $17,450 to the
winner.
Douglas R. Small's Aeschylus
winner of his last race here by
four lengths, is topweighted with
100 pounds. His sternest compe-
tition is expected from the
Darby Dan Farms Windsor
King, with 118, who won his
last two starts.
Brookfield Farms I Salute sci
an American record for 512 fur
longs on the turf yesterday. run
ming the distance in 1:0345 tt
clip one-flfth of a second off the
previous mark of which she was
a co-holder.
Salute ran two pounds over
weight, carrying 10 pounds.
Second was John L. Nc.
Knights Fleet Argo. Jaclyr
Stables Setubal, coupled with
Hueso, finished third.
Ridden by Willie Hartack, the
4-year-old daughter of Brook.
field returned $4.O0, $500 ane
$2.4O,
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Bryant Building Confidence
One Unexpected Victory Puts
Texas Aggies on Road Back

back brilliantly. At Kentucky,
for intance, he had teams drop
their first three games yet be-
come good enough for bowl ap-
pearances. The Kentucky outfit
that won the Cotton Bowl in 1852
was like that.
The Aggies play University OF
Houston Saturday night. Bryant
isn't predicting that his team
will win because he says .Hous-
ton is much better than its
showing against Baylor (Baylol
won, 53-13 might indicate. But
he's hopeful.
The A&M freshman team
opened the season last week with
a 31-6 victory over Houston
Some of the best prospects seer
in years Strutted their stuff
Bryan'S recruiting apparently
has been about as good as his
coaching.
The sun is beginning to shine
once more on the Aggies.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Top Harness Sale Prices
Paid by South Caro|inian
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. g.
Trainer-driver Frank Erwin of
Aiken, S. c., paid the four high
est prices of last nights ses-
sion of Tattersall'S annual sale
of harness horse yearlings.
Erwin bought two Worthy Boy
colts, Worthy Boy f1lly and a
Darnley filly as the Castleton
Farm consignment of 55 head
brought a total of 177,100, to
average 1920. The average was
up from last years figure of
s2,6O5. ....
In four sessions of the sale,
207 head have sold for $598,200
making the average $2,961 with
two sessions to go.
Erwin paid $4,000 for Town
Favorite and $12,700 for Dean
Worthy, the two Worthy Boy
colts. He paid $1l,500 for the
Darnley filly. Darn Yankee, and
$4,000 for the Worthy Boy filly
Picturesque.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
|DANDRUFF
4 may be the
beginning of badness

We can't prevent badness -
nor do we believe anyone can.
But if you have dandruff, any
dermatologist will tell you it's
only common sense to follow a
suitable program of scalp care.
Try the new Kreml Method of
scalp hygiene. Getting results for
thousands! All you need is your
own shampoo and Kreml Hair
Tonic. Kreml now contains eeto
antiseptics that kill on contact
scalp parasites commonly be-
lieved to cause dandruff. Direc-
tions for easy Kreml Method on
Kreml package. NoV no Fed
eral cosmetic taz on Krenl!
Meney-back offer. Try the
Kreml Method. If not satisfied,
send Kreml label to The ]. B.
Williams Co., Glastonbury,
Conn. tell us what you paid
we will refund price.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-Grand-
pop Discovery gave up the first
bedroom yesterday to the big
gest racing success of the fam
lily, Native Dancer.
The gray horse came home to
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Sycamore
Farm in Worthington Valley
after winning 21 of % races.
He was through with running
after little more than two years
because of leg injuries. But he
left behind an unequaled record
and brought with him a bank
roll of $785,240.
Native Dancers only defeat
was in the 1858 Kentucky Der
by. The winner, Dark Star, was
hardly heard of again, while the
gray went on galloping for the
eyes of millions watching tele-
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Little BeIittIes Football Upsets,
Says Coaching, Personnel Win

''I think football games today
are won by superior coaching
and superior personnel. A team
takes advantage of its opportuni-
ties and wins-but it's not an
upset unless the team is playing
out of it's class"
Still a strong proponent of the
unlimited substitution rule, Lit
tie said this years All-Star COL
lege football game in Chicago
proved that the one-platoon sys-
tenn is not a leveler of strength.
1.-THE pros had to discard the
unlimited substitution rule and
play with the college restric-
tions," he said. This was sup
posed to make it closer game.
Instead the pros Detroit Lions)
won, 31-6. They could have won
by twice as much"
Evening star., 1954-10-06
u. S. Loses Two Matches
In Billiard Tourney
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. g.
United States players in the in
ternational three-cushion billiard
tournament lost two matches
won one and tied another yes
terday.
Harold Worst of Grand Rapids
Mich, won the only match when
he defeated Masako Katsura,
Japanese woman star, 60-55, in
81 innings. Ray Kilgore. world
champion from San Francisco
tied Argentina's Juan Navarro
60-60, in so innings.
Veteran Welker Cochran OF
San Francisco dropped a 60-45
match to Joe Chamaco of Mexico
in SO innings and Ezequiel Ma
varra of Argentina defeated Ray
Miller of Jackson, Mich, 60-20,
in Al innings.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Argentine Stud Plans
Stable Of Nine Horses
AT Laurel Meeting

DR.. George Manzano-Small,
one of the owners of the Argen-
tine Stud of Buenos Aires and
New York, will bring nine horses
to Laurel for the fall meeting
opening October 16, track officials
announced today.
Last fall the Argentine Stud
accepted an invitation to race
Mister Black in the Washington,
D. c., International. The Ar.
gentine-bre colt by Full Sail
Madame x. finished out of the
money as Worden II won the big
race. But it still was successful
day for the stable, which put
over Ben Cover, a 4-year-old colt,
at approximately 50-to-1 odds in
the preceding race.
Mister Black subsequently was
sold to Allie Reuben, master of
the HaSty House Farm.
Arthur Godfrey, who jumped
into racing with both feet last
year, may have some horses in
action at Laurel. Trainer Morris
Dixon has applied for the three
Godfrey horses in training,
which include the 2-year-old colt,
Lord Willin'; the 2-year-old filly,
Fraulein, and the 3-year-old
English-bred, Sun Ruler. The
latter, a son of Nasrullah, is be-
ing pointed for grass racing.
Dixon, a veteran trainer from
Kennett Square, Pa, has applied
for IA other stalls for various
clients, including c. Mahlon
Kline, owner of the good turf
running horse, Kaster.
Willie Clark, 32-year-old Phila-
delphia jockey. made the head
lines at Bel Air yesterday, bring
ing home four winners. Clark
won on w. G. Myers Sussex
Circle in the first. Mrs. D. Brew
ster's Royal Straight in the third
and Tom Glennon's Blue Whiz
Kid in the sixth. He topped it
off with a victory on Eastview
Stables Malleable in the featured
Louis c. Leith Memorial purse.