davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
GETTING OUT THE VOTE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio R-The mayor, Frank X. Kyrzan, a Dem ocrat, has announced a noisy plan for getting out the vote next Tuesday.
 In a proclamation he asked that between 9 am. and 6 pm. fire trucks and police cruisers sound their sirens, churches ring bells, and places with air raid sirens let 'em blast.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Mayor Andersen Attends Meeting of League Of Alaskan Cities

Mayor Steffen Anderson left this week for Ketchikan to at tend a meeting of the League of Alaska Cities. This group has be- come increasingly important as they work out problems common to Alaskan cities and present re- commentators to the Legislature with facts and figures well de- fined for the betterment of the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Mildred Hermann Elected Regional Director of
 American Cancer Society

NEW YORK, R-An Alaska woman is one of seven new re- gional directors elected by the American Cancer Society on Wednesday.
 She is Mrs. Mildred R. Her mann, Juneau attorney and seere- tary of the Alaska Statehood Committee. The other new re- gional directors include pr. Thomas Garlic, Seattle radiolo- gist.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
By John M. Hightower

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower, having ruled out use of US. armed forces in the pres ent Middle East fighting, looked to the United Nations today to find a way of solving this tor menting problem
 "In the past,' the President de clared in radio-TV broadcast to the nation Wednesday night, "the United Nations has proved able to find a way to end bloodshed. We believe it can and will do so again." taq
 He did not suggest specific steps the United States might take to carry out a policy which he de- fined as to do all in it's power to localize the fighting and to end the conflict"
 JUN. General Assembly
 Eisenhower said the JUN. Gen eral Assembly should be able to bring "the opinion of the world" to bear on the situation created by Israels attack on Egypt and British French intervention.
 The President chided Britain, France and Israel but added that all had been provoked by Egyp- tian actions.
 Eisenhower said he has no plan to call special session of Con- gress. He promised to maintain close contact with congressional leaders.
 Eisenhower described the tan gled situation in his speech, and then said: "In the circumstances have described, there will be no United States involvement in these present hostilities."
 Decision Taken in Error Eisenhower declared that the Israeli, British and French deci- sions to attack Egypt were de- cisions taken in error"
 Yet to say that the US. con- siders the British, French and Is- raeli actions wrong, Eisenhower declared, lis in no way to mini mize our friendship with these nations-nor our determination to maintain those friendships"
 For we are fully aware of the grave anxieties of Israel, of Brit ain and of France" he went on. "We know that they have been subjected to grave and repeated provocations.
 No Call for HYsteria
 The President began his dis cussion of the Middle East by de- claring that while the situation is "somber" and invites our most serious concern" it is not situa- ton that calls for extravagant fear or hysteria."
 After saying that Egypt had provided repeated provokations" to Israel, Britain and France, Eis- enhower continued:
 "The present fact, nonetheless, 
 The carat, used for centuries to
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Eisenhower Rules Out Intervention
 By US. Armed Forces in Middle East Now. Looks to JUN. for Solution

seems clear: the actions taken can scarcely be reconciled with the principles and purposes of the United Nations to which we have all subscribed. And, beyond this, we are forced to doubt that resort to war will for long serve the permanent interests of the at tacking nations"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02

The time required for a radio wave to travel to an object 50 feet away and back again is one ten millionth of a second, but radar equipment can measure it accurately.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted John Ahmasuk, L. Thomas, Jerry Adsuna, Lillian Harshaw.
 Discharged; Myrtle Johnson, Wm. Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
ARCTIC SANITARY
 SERVICE PHONE RED 181

The control surfaces tabout the size of an office desk top of one U. S. guided missile is strong enough to support 6 heavy autos.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02

The carat, used for centuries to express the weight of gems, is now Standardized at two-fifths of a gram.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02

to war will for long serve the permanent interests of the at tacking nations"
 War No Remedy
 ''In all the recent troubles in the Middle East" Eisenhower de- clared, there have indeed been injustices suffered by all nations involved. But I do not believe that another instrument of injus- tice-war-is the remedy for these wrongs.
 '.There can be no peace--with- out law. And there can be no law if we were to invoke one code of international conduct for those who oppose us-and another for our friends"
 New Day in East Europe
 Earlier in his speech, Eisen- hover said that lin eastern Eur ope there is the dawning of new day" He made it clear he hopes the Soviet govednment will live up to its recently announced in- tention to review its eastern Eur opean policies and to consider withdrawal of it's troops from Poland, Hungary and Romania following anti-Moscow revolts in the first two nations.
 "If the Soviet Union faithfully acts upon its announced inten- tion," Eisenhower said, "the world will witness the greatest forward stride toward justice, trust and understanding among nations in our generation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
8 Detroit Winners
Ridden by Sellers

DETROIT, July % (P).-As
it turned out, 10y ar-old
Johnny Sellers wouldn't have
had to ride a single winner to-
day to become the champion
jockey of the 60-day Hazel Park
meeting.
But the stringbean from Tulsa,
Okla, got six winners in the
final nine races just to make
sure.
Going into the final day of
the meeting, Sellers and Jockey
Howard Craig were one winner
apart. The score was 81 for
Johnny and so for Howard.
Craig had mounts in every
race but couldn't boost home a
single winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Sirauch' 5 Bat
Tops industrial

Dick Strauch, outfielder for
Federal Bureau of Investigation
of the Industrial Sandlot League,
continues to top the circuits
hitters despite a drop of 80
points from last week.
Strauch's 26 hits in SO times
at bat gave him an average of
.458, a wide margin over his
nearest competitor, AL Buschling
of Union Printers. Buschling is
hitting 1863.
Just one point below BuShling
at 1868 is Perry Currin of Colo
NAL Restaurant. Currin is the
current leader of the Old Do
minion Sunday League with a
fancy .435 average, supplanting
last weeks leader, Jackie Miller
of the Virginia White Sox,
Miller is second in the DBL with
.429.
Billy CAROLS victory last
week over Jack Pry gave the FB1
star pitcher a go record, best
in the Industrial League.
The top 10 hitters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Harness Races
Survive Storm

OCEAN CITY. Md, July %
(SpeciaD "A cloudburst two
hours before post time threat
ened to wash out the harness
racing card at Ocean Downs
tonight, but two giant scraperS
came to the rescue.
The rains let up and the
scrapers went to work to put the
track in good condition. The
meeting, third on the Maryland
circuit this season, winds up
Tuesday night. Originally it was
supposed to conclude tonight,
but two rainouts resulted in
the extension.
A crowd Of 5000 attended to-
nights program. which was
highlighted by Swish'S victory
in the seventh race, a $1,000
trot. Owned by Robert Mallion
of Buffalo, N. Y, and driven by
Mallion's 23-year-old brother
George. Swish thus became the
first horse to win four races at
this meeting. The 4-year-old
brown gelding put on a stretch
drive to win by almost a length
over Homestretch Pappy. Nibble
Scot was third and the favored
Little Myrtle fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Wise Margin
Wins With 12S

SALEM. N. H., July rs Dr.
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin, car
rying 1913 pounds. romped to
victory in the featured $500
White Mountain Handicap be-
fore a crowd of 1924 at Rock
ingham Park today.
Wise Margin took command
of the race at the far turn and
won by five lengths over w. w.
Waters Bea Marony. Time for
the mile and a sixteenth was
1:424s-only three-flfths Of a
second slower than the track
record held by Sailed Away.
1t was the fourth consecutive
handicap race won by the six
Wise Margin in New
England and established him as
the undisputed champion of this
section.
Wise Margin paid $3.50. So
and $40. Bea Marony. a long
shot, returned $3.50 and $6.4O,
while w. j. Beattie's Park Dam
dy, who finished third, paid 81.
1t was the fourth time that
Jockey Dick Mclaughlin, vet
eran rider from Haverhill, had
the mount on Wise Margin and
the fourth time he escorted the
weight-carrying star to the win
ner's circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
MISTER GUS
Continued from PAGE O.

Continued from Page C-l
and SO to his hackers in an
Arlington Park crowd of 3O.363.
Mrs. John w. GalbreatL's Sum-
mer Tan, with Eric Guerin
aboard, was making his first
start on the grass and returned
$3.50 and $3.50. Charles Fritz's
Sir Tribal paid $4.20 to show.
C. v. Whitney's Fisherman
was fourth and the rest of the
field followed in this order: Blue
Choir. with Willie Hartack up;
the Australia inbred Prince
Morvi. Hasseyampa. Bryn. Por-
terhouse. Bezaha, Impasse and
Brush Burn.
Bezaha took the lead at the
start, but Summer Tan was on
top by a length at the clubhouse
turn. These two battled nearly
head-to-head until they reached
the top of the home stretch
During this time. Mister Gus was
not more than three lengths of
the pace in third place. and he
took over second at the head of
the stretch, a length behind
Summer Tan.
From then on, Mister Gus and
Summer Tan fought it out until
Mister Gus finally drove ahead
at the sixteenth pole and went
on to set the record.
Today's handle of $2,363, 100 on
the closing day of the Arlington
Park meeting gave the track a
record total for the 36-day ses-
sion of $47,308.57l. This topped
the previous high of S46,976,778,
set in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
DAILY DOUBLE Cs-5), SIS

ing; 4iseareoids and up: f fuTIOns si"'
ssTSa;. hIIus s'n' l'eO s4S $50 SS
Beliamy' Pauia's Tex. No Tribute
maiden E,,: S;ysssr.olds and Up; 5SrlORg q
John Gordon lArcaro) 500 800
Eld0radO tAtkinsOnD $40
Watch Be Delighted. sun Delight. Lord
Hat Creek f MdtSak DRUM cref Time Dr ips
Pine Cone stable-Lavrence-Mrs.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
W Snssi H.S sifyea sciDSs s Siie' so $50
Floral Park (UsseryD $50 400
Mr.. Am Bailey 800
Sixth RAcE-Parses. 81. 900. allow.
ancesi 2-year-olds;. 5la furlonss
Wins Him W. WsFEsI .AtsrO' 500 go sSS
Karoc Rio vssas. Retreat. a-Trirems'
Greentree stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE---The DIVER Handi.
esp; $4,000 added: 3-year-olds: "a
Riley (AtkinsonD II.bO $50 400
oh Johnny lArearOl 800 $50
Bills Sky Boy lBatchellerl 400
Beau Diable, Lead Scout. Ricci Tavi.
Tick Took. Belzami Time, 1:57ss.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year. olds and up: 80 miles,
Basin Street (Bolandb 1850 $50 800
Border S0n lSterllngl 1880 500
Royal Review lUsseFyl 6.6O
a Symmetrical. Amy Robsart. King
Jolie. Great Artist. coolhawahee. Time
] 49,.
aRey-Pennsylvania Farm entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Play
Full Slate Today

Colonial Restaurant t11-0)
plays the Virginia White Sox
(4-D at 3 pm. today at the
North Ellipse in a bid 70. an
unbeaten season in the Old
Dominion Sandlot League. Reg
ular play ends Sunday, August
IL, with playoffs scheduled
August rs.
Other games in the league
today, also at 3. are Fairfax
Legion (5-5) VS.. Atchison &
Keller (7-D at Greenbrier play
ground; Vienna (l-l0) VS.. Jack
Pry (7-3) at the West Ellipse
and Mclean (2-9D at Forestville
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Levee Sets I rack Record
In Rich Monmouth Oaks

Levee the 3-to-5 favorite due to
her consistency and the Cardy
filly showed she rated the sup
port. King Ranch's Dotted Line
finished third, 212 lengths be-
hind Triple Jay. and Morty
Freedman's Gay Life was fourth
another 3l2 lengths back.
The victory was worth $38,500
to Mrs. Cardy. boosting Levee'S
earnings for the year to SOB, 200
and to $170,055 for her two-year
racing career. Her mutuel payoff
was $40, 1920 and $3.50.
Hedley Woodhouse, who has
ridden Levee in all her races this
year, said after the Oaks he felt
a new track record had been set
because of the fast pace set by
Triple Jay, who led from the
clubhouse turn we'll into the
homestretch and faltered only 70
yards from the finish line.
Levee broke seventh in the
field of nine sophomore fillies
and stayed well back as Triple
Jay and Appia fought for early
supremacy. Triple Jay, with
Sammy Boulmetis in the saddle,
rushed past Appia around the
clubhouse turn and opened a
length and a half lead at the
three-quarter pole.
Meanwhile Woodhouse was
satisfied with sixth place. On the
backstretch. however, Levee was
asked for more speed and the
filly responded willingly, moving
past Lovely Shade, Cele's Pet
and the faltering Appia.
Levee, full of run now, moved
into second position around the
far turn and then nailed Triple
Jay at the quarter pole. The
Coast filly was not surrendering
however. and hung on grimly.
1t was Levee's fourth victory
of the year. one of which was
in the famed Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont Park
in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Federal Storage
in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. July 20 lSpe-
ciaD.-Federal Storage of WASH
ington, D. c., stretched its win
ming streak to eight games today
i'm an thinning, 6-5 victory over
the Leone's Cafe team of this
city. 1t was a non-league game
for these 19-and-under baseball
powerhouses.
The winning run was scored
by Bobby Brown, who came
home on Gary Treon's sacrifice
fly IN the top of the 18th. Fed
eral Storage can clinch the
Washington championship by
defeating Home Plate Club in a
$50 pm game tomorrow on the
North Ellipse.
Fed Storage 600 Dol 400 O1-6 9 4
lLeone's Cafe 900 O20 O03 0O-5 q 8
9 Brown. Bickerton (9) and Treon;
~ Brown. Rosay (4l, Moore (6), Mason
49, and Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Riley Defeats
Oh Johnny in.
$4,000 Dwyer

NEW YORK. July % P.-
Riley, a three time winner in
nine previous starts this year but
never triumphant in a major
race, came from off the pace in
the stretch today to win the
$4,000 Dwyer Handicap at
Jamaica.
Flying the silks of the Green
tree Stable and ridden by Ted
Atkinson, the son of Hill Prince
defeated seven other second
Digit 3-year olds in a renewal
OF 'a'race that attracted the best
of the division when raced at
Aqueduct in previous years.
Atkinson took the Greentree
colt under snug restraint during
the early part of the mile-and-
three-sixteenthS journey and
then let him out in the home
stretch. At the finish, Riley was
a length and a half in front of
Mrs. w. Gilroy's Oh Johnny
Bills Sky Boy from the Elmen-
dorf Farm was beaten only a
head for runnerup honors as
Christiana Stables favored Ricci
Tavi failed by neck to get into
the money.
Carrying only ia pounds to
126 by Ricci Tavi. Riley was
timed in 1:5725 as he picked up
a net purse of $30,400. He pre-
viouSly had won only $4,000 this
year and $13.950 since coming
to the races last year.
Although his record in top
flight company was nothing to
speak about, Riley paid only
$11.50, $3.50 and 81. Oh Johnny
returned $3.50 and $3.50, while
Bills Sky Boy was $3.50 to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Double Auto Feature
AT Marlboro Today

A big car-Stock car double fea-
ture race involving drivers of the
United Racing Club and the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club will be held at 2 pm. today
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
The big cars, of the Indianap-
oils Speedway type, will offer
two heats and a 20-lap feature.
The stocks will run three heats,
ia consolation and 25-lap fea-
iture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

OCEANPORT, N. j., July %
(P.-Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy's
Levee improved her claim on top
honors in the 3-year-old fllly
division by winning stirring
stretch drive at Monmouth Park
today against the California in
vader. Triple Jay, in the $56,60O
Monmouth Oaks.
The chestnut daughter of Hill
Prince beat the Cardinal & Gold
Ranch filly by length and a
quarter and ran the mile and an
eighth in the track record time
of l:484s, two-flfthS of a second
under the mark set by First Aid
two years ago.
The crowd of $500 made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Adios Harry Fifth
In Roosevelt Pace

WESTBURY. N. Y. July %
(P).-Amortizor won the $500
free-for-all pace in 2:01 to-
night at Roosevelt Raceway,
beating Diamond Hal by a neck.
Philip Scott was third.
Adios Harry, the Altos choice,
faded to fifth at the finish after
setting the pace until the half
mile mark.
The victory was Amortizor's
sixth in Is starts this season.
The 5-year-old bay horse, owned
by the Hillside Farm of SyoSSet,
IN Y, was driven by Eddie Cobb
and returned $3.50 for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-PuTse, s3.700: claim
ssmos ma'Oe n..ry 1850 ssS ssc
One To Go fB0landb 4.2O 2.sO
strong Point tAtkinsOnl 800
Nanette. Erin's Isle. La Verite, Colo
Colo, Ny Liebling Rickv Jr. Slider,
Revelationist Time. 1:054s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; .4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Seebit fWestrOpel $50 800 $40
Full Brother (Sorensenl SEQ 2.sO
Coriantumr (MikkOnen) 1919
Noble Sun, Flying Trinity, Homestake
Comeawav. Productive. Fast Pass. Time.
l:12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Arlington Park Results

FIRST RA,cSE-Purse. $4,000: claim
JalODate HartacK $40 100 800
Jump Tune tChOquette) $40 $3.50
Laury's Glory. Rapid Bomb. Wing
Admiral. Black Currant, Fulton Market,
Sweet Kathie. Captain Garcia. Salt Air.
Second 'p RAcEEPurse. $500; claim.
mss 4-year-olds and up; ! mile.
Cherokee Pilot tSk'skD 1880 600 4.4O
Laches tShOemaker) $40 300
Maisie Tracer. Aggravator ouitur1
Wury, Service. Solid Rock Leila Jean,
1:3S9s.
DAILY DOUBLE t9-5) PAID 1880
THIRD RACE-Purse. SO. 500: claim
Ing SS,yesr-o sSS. and up fuTGlonss
Devils Verse (ScurIOckD $40 $40
Itinerant Nalenzuelal 1000
Best Wishes, Lynette, March Brat,
Prairie State Honey Please, Doc Walker.
FOURTH 'RiAcE-Purse. $4,000; op-
tional claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 51a
Bsa aI .chsst,., 4S.4O 1910 $40 g
Numerical (CarstenS) $40
Don Melody, Blanchard, Dauntless
Doge, English Lad. Blue Eternal, Round
OCNcn L. Int. lsUD.
FIFTH RACE-The Polynesian; purse,
$40 900: Allowance; furlongs;
Yet Colonei tHartaek) $50 go 2.20
Kid Jr. Baird $50 500
Tranquil (knapp) LOO
Coloneis Image. Doris Hart. Nature
Trail, Lucky Tip. Time, 1:ll2s..
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
afces; 3-yeaT- olds: furlongs.
TrOpic King (Erb) S.6O i.2O 400
KEY BiScayne Baird $50 $3.50
AmbiOrun (ShOemaker) $50
Plain Chance Bornastar. Hadareward
Ressa Bob. SkySthelimit. Equipat, Vault S
Ration. Time. l:103s
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowance; 3-year-olds; ] mile.
Outfielder (Heckm'nn) 1890 SEQ 800
Grand Canyon (ShOemaker) $50 22O
Cherokee Chief tHartack) $50
Rockport, Checkered Flag, Attics,
Brookwooo, Time, :374s.
EIGHTH RACE-Arlington Handicap:
100000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
2 Mister Gus ly'IenE'la) TAO go 300
Sir Tribal tShOemakerD Lea
Porterhouse, Blue Choir. Prince
Morvi, Bezaha, Bryn. Fiserman, Brush
Burn, Impasse, Hasseyampa Time.
:54ls NEW American track record on
the turf.
Llangollen Farm entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: handi.
cap; 3-year-olds and up; u miles.
Blue Dagger tJessOp) 1900 $50 $40
RemhOh (Hartaek) $50 3.2G
Witch Way (Gilligan) $40
Riva's Son. Cotton Top, My Red Gef-
lin, Isomur. Asking. Time, 2:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Druo Racing Today

Larry Robinson. Hilah Emory.
Lawrence Baxter, Bob Bernardon,
Jimmy Davis and Bill Greene are
a few Of the more than 100 auto
mobile and motorcycle entrants
scheduled to compete in the drag
races at 2 pm. today at Old Do
minion Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

The Shamrock A. c. unlimited
class football team will meet at
3 pm. Wednesday. New candi-
dates should call Lou Logan.
Harrison 2-s234. for further In
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST. RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Sun SR1,,; Miracle T, t Burr ESQ 90 500
Sob Singer (BouImetisl $50
Lost Chord ,Faultina.. Miss Modiste:
o stors wanted Be MuS Tone RV Tm q
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Cameo Gs an smitS year 0d' 1855 iprS ssS $50
Bonnie Bout (Culmone) 9.2O S.2O
Prince Rhymer tSmith) 1920
Bee Mira. Noble Warrior, Fib Proof.
DISPLAY Song. Sheer Folly. Dusum, Sun
Fame founditout Jr Time, 1:12
DAILY DOUBLE (4-2) S4S.SO
THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
R ksts1S R,s. ,BPE1mstis' 40 800 sC
Candle Wood (MOrenOl 24O
FOURTH RACE : Purse, So 500;
PowdersmOke tBIumI 100 400 80
Miss Misty (StevensOn) $50 $50
Tumbling After BURR 32O
=, Galarch, Eatontown, Cafre end. Bay
MFTH RAcE@PSrse, s4.ooeo; claim
N i9g; 2;,2ys,ar-olds; 5Ia fqrIonss, -
False PTid. 1ROOp 800 s ssS iS Sc
Maple Shade lHigleyl 500
Welded Wife. New valor. Jsckie's
Folly, Mr.. j. D., 0uesta Prima Chardee-
ion. Time. LOS
SIXTH RACE-The Monmouth oaks;
$4,000 added; 3-year-old fillies. Ils
miles.
Levee (WOOdhOuse) $40 geo 900
Triple Jay (BOuImetisl ESQ $40
Dotted Line (GOrman) 2.lO
Tournure, Appia Cele's Pet. Accolade.
Gay Life. Lovely Shade Time, 1:4S4s
(new track record.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, So 500;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: I Il miles.
John b. ?. tBurrD $500 LOO 900
Necktie tCuimOne) 500 R6O
Why Not tStevenSOn) $50
Curritock. Laid, Tino Belts. Blue vet,
Letdown. Beguile Time. 1:444s
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing: 3-year- olds, Il miles.
Cams Jewel tROot 1850 200 4.4O
Blue Rhapsody blum 400 500
Albarb (Green) 100
Psychotherapy. Goosin, Stomach,
Rosemere Lass. Reign Boy. Thunder
streak, Explanation. Inns 1:4H