davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
CLUB CALENDAR
EVERY MONDAY

EVERY MONDAY
1OO0-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg 49, Seplane Base
8:0O-Logia "Mart' Nro Cabaleros Elizabeth
S:O0-AcoholicS Anonymous, SIS Duval Street
MONDAY, MAY 81
s:Oo-Cerebral Palsy Association, All Eaton Street
EVERY TUESDAY
S:00-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment Golf Club
9:OO-Thrnt Shop, Navy Commissary open until II
6:45-Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel
7O-Youh for Christ Bible Study Fleming St. Methodist Church
7:4-Dupicate bridge club TT. Taylor Officers Club
8:O0-Knghs Of Pyhas, Pythian Hall, 1928 Fleming St.
8OO-Stock Car Association, Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY. JUNE
SOO-Crcle Two, First Methodist Church. be
1O:OO-Ft Taylor owe advisory board, Ft Taylor
S:l5-key West WomanS Club meetings during summer
Souner Chu rch of the Rock Francis
thard.
7:30-Ranbow Girls Scottish Rite Temple, Street
1:3O-Pocahonas, Minoca Council 49, Golden Eagle Hall
7:3O-Executive board, PTA, School
8:OO-Key West Players, Barn Theater 39 Duva st. rear
S:OO-DAV Chapter 80, 422 Amelia Street
S:OO-Cora Shores PTA to be announced
S:Oo-Sea Fngee Cootee Club, VIEW home 1926 Elizabeth
EVERY WEDNESDAY
s:oo-Junior Chamber merce, Clubhouse Fager Ave-
WEDNESDAY; JUNE
1O:OO-ZAl1 Officers Wives Club, to be announced
1O:O0-Subron owe at Fort Taylor Officers Club
1O:3O-Navy Wives Club, US Naval Station, Bldg. 266
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Garden Club PRECEDENT Announces
Committee Chaira,en And Projects

Mrs Leland Goddard newly president of the Key West
Garden Club has completed the appointment of board members and
charmen for the coming year.
The appointments board meeting held at Mrs
Goddard's home recently
The theme of this years pgam Education and Beauica
ton"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

Every plant ana tree in the city
will be carefully guarded from les
truction. Every home will be offer
ed help by the Garden Club mac
cordance with the clubs projed Of
making the city famous for its ma
tural beauty.
It is the hope Of the Garden 0ut
that by planting Royal Poinchna
trees in every space by the citizens
interested in the Identification Of
Key West, in a few years Key West
will be able to have a really efec.
tive Poinciana Festival that will
bring thousands of visitors to the
city, such as the Magnolia Gardens
bring to Charleston, South Caro-.
lima, and the Azalea Festival
brings to Mobile, Alabama.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Mrs. Goddard are: Birds, Mrs.
Frances Hames; book service, Mss
Hilda Cunniff; civic planning
which includes state and national
parks, and historic monuments,
Mrs. J. Edgar Willing; consepa.
ton, Mrs. B. C. Moreno; and dec
Grafton, Mrs. Aquilino Lopez, j.
A new committee, garden thGa.
py, will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Katherine S. Monroe. The
radio program is also a new pro.
ject and will be handled by Mrs.
Guy Carleton.
Mrs. Karl Hesse will be in charge
Of the Junior Garden Club work,
assisted by Merle Deland. q
New gardens and roadside de.
velopment will be the project Of
Col. Earl H. Phillips committee.
Miss Hilda Cunniff will serve as
horticulture chairman; Mrs. Henry
Sands, membership; programs and
lectures, Mrs. Thomas Chandler
with Mrs. Harry M. McCutche0n as
co-chairman.
Scrapbook chairman will be Mrs
j. E. Tucker and Mrs. Goddard
will serve as chairman of the
committee on visiting gardens.
Mrs. Hugh Williams will be il
charge of publicity for the Garder
Club this year. (
Officers serving with Mrs. God
dard are Mrs. Henry Sands, frs
vice president; Mrs. J. Edgar VIII
ing, second vice president; secre
tary, Mrs. ]. M. Blow; treasurer
George Renna. Miss Cunniff ant
Mrs. Albert Mills will serve as di
rectors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Seruicer,e7s Hear
'SHhOuette Lady
Last Thursday

On Thursday evening of las
week a number of servicemen ga
thered in the spacious living room
of The Servicemen's Christian Cen
ter at $40 Southland Street wher,
Phoebe Hazlewood, the "Silhou
cite Lady" gave an illustrated lee
ture.
She outlined briefly a history O
the art dating from 1889 when tn.
first silhouette was cut by a WON
en- named Pyburg in England.
Others were named who were res
ponsible for the continued interes,
in the art, chief among these q
Freedman named August Edouar
who was proclaimed the best Of
his time.
In 1885 as a child of two in Iowa
Phoebe Hazlewood began to shown
an interest in scissors and began
cutting objects that had form. He1
interest in paper has not diminish.
ed. In the lecture step by step, she
traced the development of the art
with scissors. First the paper doll
then later horses head and later
still the whole body of the animal
Mrs. Hazlewood took several cas-
eS OF pictures to show the mer
who were much pleased and very
responsive.
After the lecture, she cut a por.
trait in silhouette of each person
present. Also at this time Mrs.
HazleWood presented to the Center
painting on glass which she had
done of Miguel Marshal who has
so generously given of his musical
talent for the enjoyment of the ser.
vice men.
A few years ago The World Ma.
gazine of The Chicago Evening
Post carried a story of her life.
When Mrs. Hazlewood went Il
see President Coolidge at White
Pine Camp, New York, where she
made his whole figure portrait a.
well as bust, Pathe News made
portraits of Mrs. Hazlewood as she
was cutting. Mrs. Hazlewood is
well known in the art world hav
ing appeared in Who's Who in Art
in America and also lectured be.
fore the Congressional Club il
Washington, D.sC.
Her glass paintings were placed
IN the Corcorari Art Gallery where
she had the unusual honor of hav
ing them hosold.
She has made many silhouettes
OF famous people, such as Rutl
Bryan Owen Rhoda, Senator Cope
land, Congressman Culkin, Bob La
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Cadet Morrison To
Receive Degree
At The Citadel

Cadet Captain Charles w. Nor
rison, Jr. is scheduled to receive
his Bachelor of Science, in pre-.
med, degree at The Citadel, The
Military College of South Carolina
in Charleston, on June IL.
The Commencement exercises
will be held at 10 a. m. in. the
armory at the Citadel.
Catapin Eddie Rickenbacker,
chairman of the board of Eastern
Air Lines, will be the commence.
ment speaker.
Cadet Morrison's parents are DR.,
and Mrs. c. W. Morrison, 1921
Johnson Street. DR.. Morrison is
Monroe County Health Officer.
While at The Citadel, Cadet Nor.
rison received the Distinguished
Military Student award, He was a
writer for the "Brigadier" and pho
Biography editor of the "Sphinx. -
He was a member of the Summer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Pot. Thomas Leto
At Fort Jackson,

Pvt. Thomas c. Leto, Son of Mrs.
Rita Leto, has been assigned to
Btry A, 81st Airborne Field Artil-
lery Battalion at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina for basic training.
He will spend the next eight
weeks learning the fundamentals
of being a soldier. This includes
class room lectures in such sub
jects as Military Courtesy and
First Aid, and\ combat procedures
involving the use of the MI rifle,
which he will learn to fire. on var.
ious ranges.
After eight weeks with the 101st
Airborne Infantry Division, the
trainee is given about IA days
leave. He may return to Fort Jack.
son for eight more weeks, or he
may be assigned to one of the
many Army schools.
Basic training is required of each
new man coming into the Army,
Fort Jackson is one of the Army's
largest training installations. PR.
marily an infantry training post,
the Fort offers schooling in spe.
cialties associated with an infan-
try division as well as in combat
tactics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
BOOknObiIe Is Planned For Grade
School Children This Summer

Plans for providing a BOOKING.
bile, or travelling library, for the
grade school children of Key West
are nearing completion.
Acting on the suggestion made
by three first grade teachers from
the P0inciana School, a committee
of parents, teachers, club members
and civic group representatives is
studying the problems which &C
company such a project.
It is intended that the children's
bookmobiie will make books avail
able free of charge to all the grade
school children of the community
during the summer months, when
the school libraries are only open
an hour a day.
The committee hopes that the
bookmobile will instill in the young
sters an urge to read good books.
These books will be chosen keeping
in mind the vocabularies of the
children in the various grade leys
els. 3
In this way, the committee feels
that the reading ability of the
child who falls behind his school
classmates in school will be inn
proved. They likewise feel that the
child who reads well for his age
will thus be able to. maintain his
ability through the summer months.
The bookmobile will tour the
city, making regular stops as stipu-
lated points in all of the school
areas, as well as in such areas as
Sigsbee Park, Stock Island, Rest
Beach and Peary Court.
The route will be published when
it is definite. Many problems still
confront the committee. The truck
is still to be procured, books are
being gathered, and must be cata-
logued. The school authorities have
offered to furnish a headquarters
for the bookmobile where the
necessary work can be done and to
store books not being used, and
also to provide storage for all of
the books during the school term if
the bookmobile is not operating.
Sufficient funds must be raised
to cover the expense which will be
incurred for gasoline, library sup
plies, and for the salary of the
driver librarian.
Some monetary assistance has
been pledged by representatives of
the various mems clubs of the city,
but donations for this project would
be more than welcome In order
that the best in reading material
can be procured for the children.
Funds may be sent to the Chill
dren's Bookmobile Fund in care OF
Paul ]. Sher, Duval Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

About one person in three in
new York state is over As years
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Barn Players VIII
Meet Tuesday Night

The Key West Players will
meet Tuesday night at the Barn
Theatre at S:15 p. m.
Plans for the summer pro.
gram will be discussed, and
all members are requested to
be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Red Cross Senior Life
Sauing Course viii
Start Tuesday

The Key West Chapter Of
the American Red Cross is Of.
fering . course in Senior Life
Saving. Tony Martinez, Safety
service chairman Of the chap.
ter announced today.
Glasses will start Tuesday
afternoon at 400 p. m. at the
Monroe Cbvnfy Beach at the
pier. Those eligible to enroll
must be sixteen years old, or
about to complete the tenth
grade. On Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. the classes will be held
at the beach, but after that ses.
sions will be held in q pool to
be announced Tuesday.
Persons who wish TO have
their certificates renewed or
who wish . refresher course in
Life Saving may also enroll in
the class.
The instructors will be Mrs.
Mary Desfoff and Mrs. Mar.
saret Stone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

Boy. Svxy was mixed upl
The Council Of Social Agencies
luncheon is Tuesday. June !,
at the Noes. Miss Esther Bent.
ly will be in charge Of the pro.
gram. with "Bvzz Sessions"
yet.
The officers Of the new Exemp-
lar chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will
be installed tonight at the home
of Mrs. Thomas S. Caro-.
The Gold Star Mothers will have
a cake sale Thursday. Don't know
the time or place, but these sales
of really good home made cakes
and goodies are worth looking for!
P.S.-Ball game tonight! Conchs
VS.. Clewiston, or should we say
"Goldcoast Champs to battle SUM-
coast Champs?"
If you think this is a funny place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

Citizen Classified AZ Paw Off!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Surprise Party
For Capt. McCord

A surprise party was given Sat-
urday night at the officers pool
on the Seaplane Base in honor of
Capt. w. D. McCord, Jr. who is
being detached on June S. The
swimming party was given by the
officers of the USS belong, a des-
troyer escort attached to Escort
Squadron 8, commanded by COM
mdr. H. G.. Mecklenburg.
Capt. McCord will be sent to duty
with the office of the. Chief of Ma
val Operations at the Pentagon in
Washington, D. c.
Capt. McCord is being relieved
by 1t. Cmdr. C. B. Collins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

Toilette, Baby Ruth, Lou Gehrig,
Amelia Earhart and others.
The evenings entertainment end
ed when delicious refreshments
were served and the gathering re-
sembled large happy family with
all the children home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gregory are so well
suited to assume the role they are
living that it is most heartwarm-
ing to step beneath their roof for
al evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
aloha Luncheon
Aft. Taylor
On Friday

The day is fast approaching for
the Fort Taylor Offers Wives
Club to bid "Aloha''- in
translation means, both farewell
and hello-to all the wives in the
Key West area who areleaving and
a welcome to those Who are new
arrivals. Their "Aloha'' will be
given at the Friday, June q lunch
con, at Fort Taylor, With q fashion
show given by Mar-Ed Dress Shop.
Since June brings changes of
orders and much TRAVELLING for the
Navy wife, a wardrohe Of fresh
new summer clothes WIN he shown
Models will be wives INN Subron
who are hoStessing tks 1,,nchoon
Reservations will beopened until
noon. Wednesday, Jun > and can
be made through yolr advisory
board member or by pbonine Fort
Taylor.
Cifixa0 TIaees$;el A.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Lost Family Plans
To Sail Around World

HONOLULU, Dec. ia
United States atomic scientist
who never before had gone to
sea on his own was so elated to-
day over his 48-day, 3,900-mile
trip in a two-master ketch from
Japan to Hawaii that he talked
of more voytages requiring three
years.
1T was my first deep water
sailing" said DR.. Earl L. Reyn-
olds, A. in an interview yester-
day. His arrival with his wife,
two children and three amateur
japanese crewmen aboard the
50-foot Phoenix ended prolonged
anxiety over their safety
The party skirted two ty-
phoons. They weathered winter
gales. They ran out of bread.
They saw no land from Novem-
ber / until they spotted the
Molokai lighthouse in the
Hawaiian Islands. They relied
on the winds. using their kero-
sene-powered engine only for de-
parting and landing.
But they arrived brimming
with optimism.
DR.. Reynolds. who was >an
anthropologist with the Atomic
Bomb Casualty Commission at
Hiroshima, was amazed to hear
that Japanese officials reported
the party missing in a typhoon.
1--WE were just three days
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Young Mother Slain
As Husband Dozes
In Nearby Room

BRINKLEY, Ark. Dec. 13.-
A young mother was bludgeoned
to death in her bed yesterday
while her husband dozed In q
nearby room.
The Staying touched of a huge
manhunt-for a tall, barefooted
man-which was resumed at day.
break today after tapering OF
to patrol activity during the
night.
Mrs. Milton Fuller, %, was
found dying next to her bed
shortly after dawn by her hus-
band, who had been doing in
the living room. She died two
hours later in Brinkley hos
pital.
Mrs. Fuller's head had been
smashed with a 4-foot-long 2x2
piece of stove wood. She was
sleeping In a room next to her
daughters. Mary Helen, 5, and
Kathy, 18 months.
Five Men Jailed.
Brinkley Police Chief Frank
Henderson said Ave to eight"
Negroes. all formerly connected
with the Fuller family, have been
Jailed. He said one of them
wore a bloody shirt, which is be-
ing sent to Little Rock today for
examination by DR.. Anderson
Nettleship, State medical ex-
Evening star., 1954-12-13

aminer. Mr.. Henderson said the
man said he bfed on the shirt
Friday when he got a nose
bleed.
Meanwhile State police have.
issued pickup order for a 6-foot
tall white man, wearing a khaki
overcoat and believed to be minus
one shoe.
Mr.. Henderson theorized that
the motive of the Staying was
robbery, and that Mrs. Fuller
was killed because she awakened
and recognized the intruder.
Child Says She Saw Man.
Chief Henderson said today
the five-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Fuller, Mary Helen. told
him, Il saw the man hit mama"
He said, however, he had not
questioned the child closely and
he seemed to think there may be
only a small chance the child
could recognize the killer.
Mary Helen and her 18-month-
old sister, Kathy, were in a bed
room adjoining their mothers at
the time of the Staying.
Bare footprints were found in
the back yard near a barbecue
pit woodpile, where it is believed
the killer found his weapon, and
barefoot mud tracks were found
on the kitchen floor, Mr.. Hen
derson said.
The Fuller family physician,
DR.. w. l.. Walker, reported Mrs.
Fuller had not been raped, but
he said there was a chance rape
had been attempted.
Auto Agency Head.
Mr.. Fuller, owner of an auto
mobile agency in this cotton
country town of about 1000 per-
sons, said a noise in his wife's
bedroom about 7 am. awakened
him in the living room. where he
had fallen asleep while reading
a newspaper. He said his wifes
body toppled to the floor as he
entered the room.
A light sleeper, he said he had
awakened about 4::30 am, gone
about three blocks to downtown
Brinkley for cup of coffee and
the morning papers, and then
fell asleep when he returned.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
you see the new features you get in q SIS Ford

lhe totallynew Ford for IS brings you array Of
new features that puts old Santa to shame First, you
can pick Ford that suits you just right, from 16
brilliant new body styles Then you choose your favorte
body color with harmonzing interior from an extra
wide variety of upholstery materials Of which
have never before been offered in an automobile For
Evening star., 1954-12-13

extra comfort you get Ford's new Angle Poised Ride
which is smoother than And you get exciting new
Trigger -Torque Power from any of Fords three new
engines: the mighty 162-h.p, Y-block V-s the
mghtier 1S2-hp. Yblock Special V8 lin Fairlanes and
Station Wagons with new Speed Trigger Fordomatic
Drive) or the 120-h.p. I-block Six.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
when you see The extra value you get in SIS Ford

Not only do you get extra value in the big features
that set Ford apart from all others in beauty-that
give you extraresponsive performance and superb rid
ing comfort you also get extra value throughout
the entire car For example: Fords brakes are. 1920
bigger for smoother stops and up to 500 longer lining
Evening star., 1954-12-13

overdue in reaching here" he
said.
The Yellow Springs, Ohio.
scientist said his radio equip
ment could receive but not
transmit. This explained the
Phoenix long silence.
The ketch will remain In
Hawaii about three months.
Then the party will sail to Aus
tralia, first stop on a world tour.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Britain Refuses 10 Hall
Execution Of Woman, s.
BY ihe As.osiatsd Press

LONDON. Dec. Is. - Home
Secretary Gwilym Lloyd George
today rejected a plea to halt the
execution on Wednesday Of a
53-year-old woman convicted of
strangling her daughter-in-law.
The condemned woman, Mrs.
Styllou Christofi. win be the thir-
teenth female to be hanged in
Britain since 1900.
She was sentenced to death on
October % for the scarf murder
of Hella Dorothea, So. The slayer
who came here from Cyprus,
tried to burn the body after
pouring paraffin over it.
The last woman to go to the
scaffold in London was Mrs.
Edith Thompson, hanged in 1928
for the murder of her husband.
The last woman hanged In
Britain was Mrs! Louisa Merri-
field at Manchester Is months
ago.
Several women found guilty Of
murder since 1928 have been
reprieved.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

ne-new Turbo-Action Spark Plugs resist fouling' up
to three times longer, for better performance-new
Tubeless Tires are quieter easer-nding. These and
many more advanced features combine to make the
55 Ford truly the fine car of its field! Order your 55
Ford now for Christmas delivery!
Evening star., 1954-12-13

The distinguished new SIS Ford Fairlane Vic
toria with Full Circle Visibility from 3450
square inches of glass area, including the full
wrap around windshield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HiuIeuh Results
e~ the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $500; maiden
3:year ::olds; g furlongs.
Chrysolite Atkinson 1910 $50 $50
Model Busher BURR 40 $50
Ezio tBoulmetisl 3.6O
Bergeruk. Ring King. Roco's Fox,
Cheers Branch. Sea Challenge. Free Fun,
Zero Lad. Cartier John B. P. Time.
los
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ine 4.year-olds and up: ia miles.
Brown Brutus GB'metis5 ss..C i$.5S
Jam Session. Excise Tax, Flying Name
Golden Fiddle, Hugo You Go, Isle Sea-
Erthused. Time. .:3l's.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI56.5OD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing. 4year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Ruthred (BouImetis) 1910 $50 $50
B Benn fev 9so sToSs' 1850 aSS
Fighting Cock. Time. f i:1o 9'' t'e''
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowances; 3-year-olds; 9 furlongs,.
a anss.d hoPf Bolan %1n 1910 ssS s sS
White Drift (B'metis) 7.eO
Cold Pigeon. superupper, Queen Caro-
line. Rejsne Lady MIRACLE: CToonu,
Time, 1:11as.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; handi-
Jet master tb met1S) 100 3.6O 800
Eatont0wn (ROgers) $50 i2O
Hi Billee (BroOks) $50
Atalanta. Second Avenue. First Aid,
Hyphasis. Heart Flash. Time, l:094s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year -olds and up: lis miles
Anchor Man tO'Brien) geo $40 $50
Ruhe (Adams) 40 $50
ROmanium (Smith) $40
Blenomar. Try On Assiduous, Roaring
Bull. Charter. Dead Duck, Airs Fair.
Time, :493s
SEVENTH RACE The Everglades
Stakes; $4,000 added; 3-year-o lds; rs
Maharajah lAtkin'n> $3.50 1880 7.sO
Big Crest (MorenO) 1850 $50
Revolt (Boulmetis) 61O
Full Flight. Black Metal, World Series,
Goyan1o. Our Cob. Ropes Baby. Point
ing Star. Time. 1:49ls.
EIGHTH. RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-o and up; ia miles.
Hadassah (Rotz1 1910 I4.7O $50
DIR. Stanley tMartin) 1850 $40
Ed the Great (Stuart) $50
Scimitar Sub Fleet Grandma Josie.
Stop and Look, March Brat. My Georse.
Gumptious. Time. 1915.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Is miles.
BIZ 0'HODe (Moreno) 11.SO $40 ago
Charles (O'Brien) 400 SEQ
Color Guard (W'rope) $40
Quarter Master. Payucano Dover
Coast First Heir. Fred r.. Beautiful
Lass. Bruce. Time, 1:5O+s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Santa Anita
Continued from Page CID

Trusting just behind, past the
half-mile point. with Decorated
a close third. Indian Hemp max
ing a bid. and the Calumet horse
still hanging back around. fifth
place.
Moving into the stretch, how
ever, ark-Ye-Well began to
run by horses and, grabbing the
lead from Find and Trusting
pulled out into the middle of
the track and sailed on toward
the wire.
Rejected suddenly barged up
in the final strides and, for a
brief flash. it appeared he might
collar Arcaro and his charger.
1t was not to be. however. Mark
Ye-Well was already under the
wire.
BY Zeus. Actress Jane Greer'S
mud-loving son of Count Fleet,
also closed belatedly and was
fourth at the finish.
The victory was Arcaro's third
OF the afternoon. He won on
Far Echo in the fourth for $l0.1O
and on Mr.. Mustard in the sixth
for a $500 payoff.
Arcaro booted home another
winner in the final race with
Free Soul paying 5000. It was
the first quadruple win day for
a jockey during the current
meeting.
The parimutuel handle for the
eight races totaled $500, 088.