davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and settles soon it is in danger of
losing considerable business to COM
petitors-particularly in lead and
zinc where competition is keen be-
tween suppliers of these two metals
to fabricating industries.
UNION NOW FREE TO
PIN POINT MONTANA
Successful conclusion of negotia-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
EAST HELENA SETTLES
FOR 5 CENTS

Continued from Page One)
the desperate financial plight of ap-
proximately 5000 striking fellow
Mine-Mill members in Butte, because
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17

The last Nebraska town served by a
private utility-Spalding, population
7O-has voted 234-56 to take over
the utility itself.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
APTs. UNFURNlsHED-MD.

ARUNDEL APIS. Mt. Rainier-Cool
surroundings. excel. location and
transp;: 2.bedrm; apt; S94, all
ROCKViLLE - Complete enc. with
kit. bath; center Of town, on bus
line: $50 incl. utils. PO 2-4296.
SILVER SPRING - 2-bedrm. apt,
newly redee:: lge; rms. and closets ;
pnrtns fac rrads tsn schooi an
Mont. Blair High School: $93.5O-
S9o.b0 mo. Several 1-bedrm.. 1st
f.. $S2. .50-$S5.60 mo-: utils. incl.
To inspect call Res. Mgr, JTT. 1888.
s,1s MANCHESTER RD.. $. s;-coel.
Hs trees ana7 psrk7 privacy; 500 incl utils
BETHESDA-Liv. rm.. dinette. kit,
2 bedrms.. bath y conv. transp. and
shop. facil. OIL. 4-740O. 90 Pm.
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER.
5100 Defense hwy, Bladensburg, Md.
Next to schools and rhop2ing center.
bus stop A. door. WA. 7-276S. -
EXTRA-J.ARGE 2-bedrm. apts.: d.
rect transp. to D c.. close to schools
and shoppinE center: 53rd pl.. De-
fense hwy. 1858 Quincy pl.. Blad-
ensbure. Md. WA. 7-372t. MEUR1-
LEE ARMS.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
1909 18th ST. NV.
MONR0E IGOI1RT

1874 MONROE ST.
An outstandins apt. bldg. IN excel;
Park I'd. Avail. for occup. by only
the best Of colored tenants. All
rents meet today's budget. Com
plete .redec. ef1c. apt. with sep.
kit, din. and bath; S72.5O. incl.
utils. See janitor for inspection OF
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO.
OPEN nAII,Y IN TIL, X
Evening star., 1954-06-06

TAKoMA PARK-sELECT-S79. 80
living room, utilities. parking.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-270O. -
CONVENIENT 70 NATIONAL
HEALTH INSTITUTES
Immediate occupancy: l bedrm., liv.
rm., dinette, kit. and bath. S76 mo.
R. A.. HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma.
5000. -12
Evening star., 1954-06-06

COLORED
1920 Chaplin st. n.w.-Desirable g
rm.. kit. and bath apt. In good loc.
$65 month.
2124 K st. NV; 8 rms, kit. and
bath: handy downtown area; $40 mo.
81 Eye st. NV; 2-rn., kit. and bath
apt; $65 mo.
month.
GOSS REALTY co.
2144 K st. NV. MA. S-1353.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Col.-51 Randolph Pl. NV.
Apt. 3, available now. Lge. 1-bedrm
apt. in this flne modern bldg.
$64.60, utils. incl. See janitor. Apt
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
1920 K st. NV. ST. 3-1411
Evening star., 1954-06-06
COLORED

COLORED
1929 1st ST. NV,
Q rooms, Kitchen, bath; janitor serv-
ice; $50 per mo.
1900 LINDEN ST. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath: utilities
furnished; $65 mo.
4423 HUNT PL. NE.
8 rooms. kitchen and BATH; thi freshly
2OO9 M ST Me-
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; completely
modern: all utils. furn.; S68.
1908 v ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; new new,
utils.; $59.75.
1928 18th ST. NV.
1, Q and 8 rooms. kitchen and bath;
newly decorated: rents very reason
able.
1915 10th ST. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath; unoel
$50 per mo
1918 11th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; tenant
furnishes utils.; brsnd-new and
completely modern: S65.
CALL
JOHN R., PINKETT, INC.
Weekdays. $50 to 5 pm. DU. 7.0707
coLoRED
1843 VERNON ST. NV,
Apt. 4, two rms. kit. bath. $40
TIT FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Apt. 1 two rms. kit. toilet. S2s.5o
The Wash. Loan & Trust
Rental Dept, 900 F st. NV
Evening star., 1954-06-06

-
NOW AVAILABLE
Northwest
IAe0 IRVING STREET NV.
room. dinette, kitchen and "a
0A'n' 2lOO N STREET NV. ''
1parsiS TGG%il ilurni:hed ni:iasp Hn0 0-'n s5s.oo
3 rooms. SOc Kitchen and bath w $4,000
1859 2sth STREET NV.
screened porch h ~ $3.50
2 rooms Kitchen and bath see. "A
204 p STREET NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath----$3S.bS
Northeast
1911 IRVING STREET NE,
rooms, kitchen and bath $61.60
2o59 MILLS AVE. NE.
Southeast
21OO 18th STREET Sc.
rooms, kitchen and bath - $4,000
Southwest
40 INDEPENDENCE AVE. s.w.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90
See janitors on premises to inspect
apartments or call
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
736 18th Street NV. DI. 7-6S30
Evening star., 1954-06-06
COIORED

1927 Polk st. n.e.-1st A.. semidet
2 rms, kit, bath; gas heat: redec
transp. Kenilworth bus to Polk St
e blks. south Eastern ave.). Rent,
$626O. Call Ii. 10000.
HOHENSTE1N BROS. & DONAHUE
COLORED
Q bedrms., liv. rm.. kit. .dinette. bath,
closets, gas heat, good cond.. 4467
ming I'd. TO B st. s.e., l blk right.
Call HOHENSTEIN BROS. & DON
AHUE.. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

yesterday, expressed no objec-
ton to the script or his role
in THE Egyptian" but disap-
peared just before filming was to
start. He had been fitted for
costumes and had gone through
one rehearsal with other cast
members and the technical staff,
said the studio.
Last Tuesday the studio re-
ceived q wire from Mr.. Brando's
physician in New York. DR.. Bella
Mittelmann. saying he was CIV
ing Mr.. Brando psychiatric
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Also Timely Suits-fine wor-
StedS in handsome custom pat
tern, some solid blues. Avail
able in regular, short, stout,
long, extra long and portlys.
on sale at all 8 YNS stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
More Big Atom Guns Viii 60.
TO Germany Soon. Army Says

the 868th whole scheduled move
ment from Fort Bragg. N. c.. was
announced last September is. A
battalion contains six atomic
guns.
The disclosure Of the move
ment. in answer to queries. fol-
lowed by two days Secretary Of
Defense Wilson'S expressed wish
that this country would ''quit
rattling the atomic bomb" like
q sabre.
Effectiveness Is Marked.
The 28O-millimeter guns
achieve long range and q marked
degree Of effectiveness with con-
ventional high explosive arnmu-
milton as well as atomic shells.
The big guns were first shown
here in the inaugural parade Of
President Eisenhower January
90. 1858. Atomic tests took place
in Nevada last spring. In earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Ford Books Asked
In Detroit Red Trial
BY the A..oeiossd Press

DETROIT, Feb. 5.-The six
Michigan Communists on trial in
Federal Court on conspiracy
charges have subpoenaed all the
books and records of the Ford
Motor Co. service department.
Ernest Goodman, attorney for
three of the defendants. told
Judge Frank "A. Pickard he
wanted the books and records
for evidence at today's session.
He gave no reason.
Nat Ganley, q former editor
of the Michigan edition of the
Daily Worker, was the last de-
fendant to take the witness
stand yesterday. All the defend
ants are accused of conspiring to
teach and advocate the violent
overthrow of the Government.
Under cross-examination, Can
ley acknowledged he went to
Moscow in 1928 or 1924 to at
tend a meeting of the Young
Communists International.
Ganley asserted that American
Communists abandoned their
theory of violence in 1885.
Communist policy in this
country calls for q united front
government" he said. such a
government would not be formed
by an ordinary. everyday cleo
ton. It would be q real tough
election campaign which would
be fought not only at the ballot
box. but in every part of Ameri-
can life."
Ganley said that once the $50
cialist" government was formed,
it would take very important
political measures against the
0ipnnp.ifxyDS /%T,A NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Broken sizes-year round suits
in all wool worsteds - double 6
breasted models - some solid
blues included. Odd lots from
our regular stock.
On Sale at ST. store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
By John A. Giles

The power Of retaliation
against aggression in Europe is
being bolstered by the dispatch
Of an undisclosed number OF adj
ditional atomic guns to the Army
IN Germany.
The Defense Department dis
closed last night the continual
build-up there Of the huge 28O-
millimeter guns. The 264th Field
Artillery battalion. equipped with
the atomic cannons. is to leave
Fort sin. Okla, within the next
three months.
There were indications that
other units may already have
been sent overseas since the orig
inal shipment was announced
last fall by Secretary Of the Army
Stevens.
Significantly. an of1icial said
the 264th would join "other" 800
millimeter battalions. including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Court Ready 10 Hear
James RooseVeIts
Air Money Troubles
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. s.
James Roosevelt, who says he is
broke, and his estranged wife,
Romelle, who contends he is
worth 50 million, will talk about
money today and not about the
infidelitieS she has accused
him of.
A hearing in Superior Court
here will air the finances of the
eldest son of the late President
to determine if he is able to meet
his wife's demands for $500 a
month alimony and support for
their three children.
In her separate maintenance
suit. Mrs. Roosevelt listed her
expenses as $2.455 monthly and
those of the children as a total
of $1,575 a month.
Mrs. Roosevelt has asked for,
the support money pending trial
of her sensational separate main
tenance complaint in which she
accused her husband OF init
macies with IL women and her
release Of a letter signed by him
in 1945 admitting improper con-
duct with nine.
Roosevelt Gives Interview.
In Washington. Commentaries
Drew Pearson released the text
of a television interview with
Mr.. Roosevelt. to be telecast
tonight.
In the interview, Mr.. Pearson
said in one exchange:
I'm the 1850 campaign. when
you were running for Governor,
I understand that your wife used
this unfortunate letter that you
signed to require that you do
three thingS-take her to Europe,
get rid of one of your insurance
partners who was a Marine
Corps veteran, and to give her
ote-half the insurance business. +"
'"Those are all three correct"
Mr.. Roosevelt replied. 81 don't
know how you found out about
them, but that is q correct state
ment. My wife had a great
antipathy to one Of the men who
had served with me in my Marine
Corps career. and who, when the
war was over, went into business
with me, and she demanded that
I get rid of him.
Signed Over Half of Business.
II took my wife to Europe first
before the campaign in order
that she could have the pleasure
of that trip prior to facing the
campaign. I then also did sign
over to her, for her control, one
half Of the control that I had in
my insurance business.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he thought
1t was correct to say his wife
had a sense of insecurity-"per-
hapS it's due to the fact that
when she was a very young girl
her father died under rather
tragic circumstances, and it be-
came her sole responsibility to
take care of her entire family.
So she went to work very early,
she worked very hard, trained
herself, and did undertake and
carry out the responsibility of
supporting her family"
In reply to the specific ques-
ton Of why he signed the letter
relating story of infidelity, Mr..
Roosevelt said. II just couldn't
find it in my heart to let any
thing-any additional burden
-" fall on his fathers shoulders
at that time land was threat
ened with having these accuse
tons made public"
Says He Saw Peace Chance.
Mr.. Roosevelt added, 1.-THE
regulations Of innocent people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
were going to be publicly smeared

were going to be publicly smeared
and I wouldn't be in position
to- properly defend them" He
said he thought that If he signed
this thing" and came back and
had an opportunity ito finally
win my wife to a true under
standing, that would be the
clearing up Of the entire situ-
alton"
AS for his running for Con-
gresS now, Mr.. Roosevelt said he
will make up his mind before
April 2. He said one of the fac
tors he must keep in mind is
how his decision will bear on the
political future of his younger
brother, Franklin D., jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Lincoln Doy Dinner

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Feb.
S Especially An Eastern Pam
handle Lincoln Day dinner will
be held February Is at the Bar
dane Community Center, on the
Berkeley Jefferson county line.
The dinner will be at $50 pm,
served by the Charles Town
Women of the Moose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

methods Of employing atomic
explosives:
1. BY land biased aircraft cap.
able Of transporting atomic weap-
ons Of varying sizes.
2. BY carrier-based planes that
could range from either the
Mediterranean or North Sea. n
8. Launching from surface ves-
sells.
4. The Air Forces Matador, the
new "pilotless bomber" which Is
capable Of travelling hundreds Of
miles at very high speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Rotary Marathon

CARLSBAD, N. Mex. R.-At-
tend a meeting Of the Rotary Club
in Carlsbad and If George Brown
isn't around. something's really
wrong. Mr.. Brown has completed
20 years Of perfect attendance
a total of some 1,040 meetings.
He is former president of the
Carlsbad chapter and district
Rotary governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Studio 10 Sue Brando,
Charges He Left Film Role
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 5.-Mar-
Ion Brando's studio has an
nounced it will sue the actor
for failure to report for work
on a picture. The amount Of
damages will depend on the sum
the studio has lost through de-
layed production, said q goth
Century-Fox statement.
Mr.. Brando, the studio said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. ~ A-5s
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
At All 3 YMS Stores
$3.50 and S. SHIRTS
Of White Broodeloth
1919 3 for SLOTS

The same high grade shirts you associate
with YMS. Fine quality broadcloth with
singe-needle construction. Included are
famous-make fancy shirts.
$3.50 Nylon Shorts B for $3.2S; 8I.10
$3.95 to S. Pajamas 2 for $7.2S; 1919
500 Famous Make Argyle Sox Use
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09

OF course Il doesn't happen very
often, but when a nor-weSter
does blow up. as it did last night,
the Key West Kennel Club grand
stand is a pretty comfortable place
to be. Shielded from the winds by
hugh plate glass windows, the
stands proved a welcome haven for
dog racing fans last night.
We even spotted Ed Murphy up
there.
Tonight, Charley Conch picks
Legal Looter as the winner in the
feature and Bogota and Carib to
give him a real tough time.
Other selections:
First Race: Crystal Hill, City
Scout and Quick Val. (s-7-0
Second Race: CourSlng News,
Taffy Hill and Trixie Hare. (6-1-3)
Third Race: c. o. D., R. 0.'S
Hesitation and o. Us Ramp RooSt.
er. esd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Miami Seeks
10Th Straight
Cage Victory

The Key West Conchs
WIN bite off a giant-size
chunk of basketball compe-
tition tonight when they do
battle with the Miami High
Stingarees in that city.
The Stings will be cunning
for their 18th straight cage
victory at the expense of
the Conchs who will be
heavy underdogs.
On the basis of the first
meeting of the clubs this sea-
son-Miami squeezed out a
47-44 victory--the game
might be rated a little more
even. But it was the seasons
opener for the Stings and
since they have gone on to
pile up an impressive record
over the best that the state
has TO offer.
The Conchs, meanwhile, have
dropped tits, TO Coral Gables, and
South Dade, while winning eight
contests. They are currently tied
for the lead in the Gold Coast
standings - according TO latest es-
Inmates.
In the earlier Key West ~ Mia
mi game. the Conchs jumped into
m early lead and never fell more
than six points behind.
Superior Miami height will be
The biggest factor in tonight's
game.
I. A pair Of all-state forwards, Don
Miller and Dick Hoban viii be the
men for the Conchs to watch. Fur.
Their trouble will come from Wayne
Williams and Charley Pike.
Coach Win Jones viii rely on his
Gold Dust Twins - Julio Henri
quez and Glynn Archer with John
Carbonen, Stu Logun and Gibby
Gates bearing the brunt Of the de-
tense for the Conchs.
Dick Salgado, Gene Favors and
Joe Carbonell will be In reserve
for the locals.
A large contingent of local fans
win accompany the squad to Mia.
mi for the tilt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Falls To Death
From Mountain

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Up
An 1s-year-old Colorado College
freshman, whose father conquered
the highest peak In North America
three years ago, fen and rolled 400
feet to his death yesterday.
The victim was Robert Albert
Buchtel, son of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Buchtel of Englewood. Colo.
Buchtel and three other students
were climbing in a rocky region
of Williams Canyon near Manitou
Springs when the accident &C.
Cured.
The youths father, a widely
known surgeon, Is an accomplished
mountain climber. With two 9th.
|ers. he reached the peak of 20, 27o.
foot Mt. Mckinley IN Alaska In
1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Cupboard Club
DO,cns Jaycees
In City League

Grace Lutherans defeated the In
1880 in the first game
Of basketball doubleheader at the
High School gym last night.
The Lutherans took the lead
early in the game when they pull
ed away 1873 at the end Of the
first period. They continued to lead
at halftime, 2l-11, and they actual
ly won the game with a 10 point
third period which gave them a "a
q lead.
Carl Sammetinger and Tom Muir.
ply teamed up to hold Lucy Con-
zalez to 8 points, while their team
mates were concentrating on the
offenSe. Kiff with 8 and Bob John
son with 8 led the Lutherans Scor-
ing. For the Independents, Clint
Warren was high man with 10
points.
The loss was the Independents
fourth straight and dropped them
to fourth place.
Score:
Grace Lutherans II 8 Is 5 80
Independents 3 8 10 8 80
The Cupboard Club stayed right
behind the league leading VX-1
Flyers with a 1915 win over the
Jaycees.
The Cupboard Club had a fight
which held the Jaycees offense in
check throughout the game. The
Jaycees managed to drop in only
five points in the last half as the
taller Cupboard Club controlled
both backboards.
The Cupboard Club was ahead In
the first period, 1915, and increased
it to It'll at halftime. In the third
period both teams settled down to
play defensive as only five points
was scored by both teams in the
entire quarter. The Cupboard Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
By RIP WATSON

NEW YORK R - Indiana's
powerful basketball team isn't
making much Roadway in the AS
sociated Press poll, but the Hoos-
iers are hurrying steadily ahead
towards another Big Ten title.
Ever since a Christmas vacation
loss to Oregon State, the defending
national champions have run third
behind Kentucky and Duquesne in
the weekly AP poll. They can rem
edy the situation, of course, if they
continue playing as they did last
night in winning their eighth
straight Big Ten game with a 90
a conquest of challenging Mimi
eSota.
With $40 Don Schlundt and Bob
Leonard teaming up perfectly, the
Hoosiers looked capable of sweep.
ing through again TO the confer
ence and NCAA championships,
That would probably settle the poll
problem.
No Indiana team has won two
consecutive conference titles, nor
cone through without conference
defeat, in the Big Tens 49-year
history. Minnesota spoiled the per-
fect record last year, but the
Gophers never had a chance last
night as Schlundt hit on II field
goals and Il of IA free throws for
IS points and Leonard added Is
besides directing the attack.
Indiana has six more to go, in.
Guiding one with second-place
Iowa, which made its record II
by wha1Ag Michigan ssse las;
might.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Nate Brooks
Takes Bantam
Title Monday
Bv JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Nate Brooks, a
N-year-old college sophomore with
only nine pro fights since he won
the Olympic title, has Joined Floyd
Patterson as a standout pro.
The talented Brooks, who never
before fought more than six rounds
won the North American bantam
weight championship last night
from Billy Peacock of Los Angeles
on technical knockout at the end
OF eight rounds. Brooks weighed
1l6%, Peacock III.
Brooks showed a fiashy left that
blinded Peacock in the early
rounds and then drove home the
finisherS with his right although il
had been injured in the first round.
The 1852 Olympic flyweight title
holder soaked his swollen right
hand IN q bucket Of ice water after
. the fight. He won't know until X
rays are taken today in Cleveland
when he'll be able to fight again.
Teddy Bremen, matchmaker %
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway,
where Brooks won his title, has
the new champ ticketei for an
over-the-weight match with Pappy
Sault March %. He also has a
rematch with Peacock May 3.
Brooks is aiming at the world
title, held by Australian Jimmy
CarrutherS.
eff I keep on going like this,
I ought to win the championship
before I get out of law school"
said Brooks, now a pre-law student
at Ohio State University.
BrokS cut Peacock'S right eye
IN the first and closed his left to
. barrow slit midway in the f;I.ht.
u was after a solid right by Pea.
cock in the eighth that he opened
up. A right to the head dropped
Peacock fol a four-count aea an.
other right sent him spinning al
the bell. Referee Petev Scale
stopped the fight betweea rounds
on the advice Of Dr.. Samuel Swej
nick OF the New York State Ath,
letic Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Grace Lutheran Cagers Nip
independents Mon.> 1890
Charley Conch's Selections

Fourth Race: Dancing Jill, Fs-
bulouS Flight and Rollsway Mar
gle. (S-4-2)
Fifth Race: Betty Jan, for
Blending and Pakistan. u-4-O
Sixth Race: South Boston, Buda-
pest and AHEAD. 1859
Seventh Race: Viberation. Nigh
ty Moon and Gray Horn. (3-6-7)
Eighth Race: Capehart. Lightn-
ing Rodney and Even Key. (4-l.2l
Ninth Race; Legal Looter, Bogo-
ia and Carib. (3-l-2)
Tenth Race: Misty Magee, Lit
tie Darlin and Beauty's Gift. (l-S-
50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Legal LOOter
Goes After His
Sixth Victory
Here Tonight

Ed Souza's Du b lin Gal
and Joe Balik's Fame-N-For-
tune claimed victories last
night in the first two races
at the Key West Kennel
Club to produce a spanking
payoff of $214.
Dublin Gal, a 6-1 choice
in the first race won handily
over a Grade 4 field while
Fame-N-Fortune triumphed
easily in the second by a five
length margin.
In the feature race of the
evening, Fleet Wing Ken
nel's Flakes Of Fire drove
through the inside to gain a
two length victory over
Meadow Craft. The favored
lLekko ran third.
Flakes of Fire paid 1850 to win
100 to place and $50 to show.
Meadow Craft returned TAO and
$40 while Lekko paid 800.
In the fourth race last night,
Trail Line and Bendina, a 14-1
choice, ran one-two to produce a
mice Quiniela payoff of 1920.
In tonight's feature race, Over.
seas Kennels Legal Looter will 60
out after his seventh victory of the
current meeting against some Oh
1.-THE classieSt greyhounds at the
track.
The Looter will be hitting the
lcomeback trail tonight after miss,
ling the money in his last three
outings. Earlier in the season, ht
compiled an impressive record il
Grade One action.
Also matched in the race are F
B. Stuff Bogota and Fred White
heads Carib, both of whom ar,
strong contenders for a win to
might. Bogota won his last outint
lover Meadow Craft while CARL
lnotched a three length victory owe
IBaulta and Mercury Switch.
Tissort, owned by Point Breez,
Kennels will also bear watching
Other entries include Manue
Fosters Robert T. Y, Tar Hee
Kennels Modest Blond, Royal Sey
mour's r. O.'s Moonbeam and M
wv. Fagg's Babbling Bess.
Tonight's program will also fea
Iture a 3-8 mile marathon race, tn,
tenth.
It will match Misty Magee, For
est Wild, Gay Gift, Berkshire, Lit
tile Darlin, Red Secret, Vigilant,
and Beauty's Gift.
The program will get underwa.
at S:15 D. m.