davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

-
Howard Mitchell believes in
making it possible for music to
be heard by everyone-even chill
dren. Last night the National
Symphony Orchestra gave the
first of 80 concerts to be played
through the end of next month,
six nights a week, and for the
most part at the Pan American
Union, where the opening con-
cert was held. (The magnitude
of such a summer season can be
appreciated when one remem-
berS that there were only 20 sub
IScription concerts this year in
Constitution Hall.)
Mrs. Meriweather Post is the
benefactor who has made these
musical events possible, and the
beneficiaries are high school
children from all over the land.
audiences that are disgorged
from the great herd of buses
that Craze on the Mall every
summer, bearing Identification
labels such as "Hazlehurst, Miss.
High School" or Red Lodge.
Mont Wahoo!"
The some 1900 children who
crowded into the Pan American
Unions Hall of the Americas
last night read in their pro-
grams a welcome from President
Eisenhower C"All of you have
my warm greetings and my best
wishes for an enjoyable visit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young America Hears
Brilliant Performance

Washington. . -, and heard a
concert which for brilliance of
performance was equal to any
thing Washington has expe-
rienced during the regular sea-
son.
In his words Of introduction
before each number DR.. Mitchell
talks it straight. he plays the
music straight and, from my
observation, the young students
prefer it that way. There are
other conductors who are peers
to DR.. Mitchell. but in the sue
cessful playing of classical music
for children, with the accent on
the piece rather than on zap
probation" DR.. Mitchell stands
alone. 1t is curious that his
greatest forerunner, walter
Damrosch, took a Numerically
opposite approach. DR.. Mitchell
would choke if he attempted to
intone My dear children. in
Beethoven's Eroica symphony
we hear the muffled tread of
innumerable heart-broken SOL
diers bearing their great leader
to the grave reserved for those
heroes who have served their
countries unto death. )"
DR.. Mitchell's greatest salts
faction comes from playing
music he himself admires for
listeners most of whom have
never had the opportunity to
hear it before; a scarcely less
intense satisfaction is that about
half the music heard last night
was written by living Americans.
1t was clear to conductor and
every member of the orchestra
that Young America last night
had a very good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
FIN Stutions

Thousand" Batterworth, The
Banks of Green Willow.
900, WRC-Monitor: Southern
Bellies present their version
of Miss Monitor in Georgia.
$3.50, WTOP - Basin Street
Jazz: The Enroll Garner
Trio and the new Max Roach
Clifford Brown Quintet pro-
vide the latest in jazz from
New York's Basin Street.
1900, WRC - Monitor: Gypsy
Rose Lee discusses her new
book and her career as an
author.
1900, WMAL-Town and Coun-
try Jamboree: Jimmy Dean
and Texas Wildcast with
country music and corn-fed
fun and 'frolic from the Capt.
tol Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

to find Gorge a one horse
power horse to go with the
saddle George has been given.
1880, WMAL (D-Town and
Country Jamboree: Jimmy
Dean and his Texas Wildcats
in three-hour hillbilly show
lO:3O, WRC (4)-Safeway Thea
tar: Filmed version of
Charles Dickens celebrated
novel, "Great Expectations. .
the story Of young boy
whose simple act Of kindness
drastically changes the lives
Of dozens, starring Valerie
Hobson, Jean Simmons, and
Alec Guinness.
1890. WTOP t9)-Damon Run
yon Theater: A frustrated
boxer dreams of making his
son a topnotch prizefighter
but encounters opposition
from his wife in Bred For
Battle: John Bromfield.
11:15, WToP t9)-The Late
Show. THE Fallen Idol is
the story Of a young boy
guided by hero-worship who
befriends the man he thinks
is guilty OF murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Other AM Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress. Lecture Series: Dr.
Ellsworth Barnard: Lecture
and readings from works OF
Edwin Arlington Robinson.
sos, WMAL-Washington Pill
grlmage: DR.. Billy Graham
Award. Ceremonies at which
DR.. Graham receives award
as churchman of the year.
$3.50, WGMS - Philharmonic
Concert: Bach. No. 4 in D;
Franck, Symphonic Varia-
tons; Mailer, Symphony
No. 8 in Z. Symphony of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Golden Kids" a tumbling
team.
$500, WTOP (9)--Jackie Glea-
son: In the Honeymooners
Ralph misinterrupts the in
terest Of a Hollywood pro-
Queer. and is surprised to
find that he wants to sign
wife. Alice for the movies.
$3.50, WToP (N-Stage Show:
Guests are Tony Bennett.
vocalist; the DeMarco Sisters,
vocal group; Roger Ray,
comedian; and Charles Cas-
tlemen. violin virtuoso.
$3.50, WRC H-Star Theater:
Program will originate at the
Desert Inn in Las Vegas:
Guests will feature Liberace,
Peter Lawford, George Raft,
and Johnnie Ray.
$3.50, WTOP Otis Always
Jan; Jan, and roommate Pat
decide that JAMS agent should
get married.
5000, WRC (4)-George Gobei
Show: Western star Pat But
tram will portray a guest
ranch foreman who is as
signed by orchestra leader
John Scott Dude Trotter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. l1D couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Wdit three fuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

National Symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell, conductor. Music for
Young America. Pan American Union.
Program: Roman Carnival Overture
Berlioz; Adagio for Strings, Barber:
Andalucia, Lecuona SYMPHONY No. 5
first movement), Creston; Waltz from
Swan Lake, Tchaikovsky; Daphnis and
Chloe second suite -Daybreak. Pan
tomime ana General Dance RaVPl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
queen Anne's Lace"

Even the real queens lace could hardly have been preter
than that on this wild flower.
1t ouliShe all the United States and Canada the
warmer months growing from three feet tall The little
white flowers have tiny touches of here
there and there the that purple
flower
Suggested by the of the flower is the the
background that shows little hanging
against bright blue sky The yellow clothes
has pink cloth top
You will wild flowers this if you look
them just the Pilgrim children found them their spring
In America Let's all be friends of the wild flowers by helping
keep them alive and growing.
Marcia Anderson. Richmond Va, suggested this idea first
violet Moore
MONDAY: Let's Have a Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (l)-Traffic Court:
Actual traffic violation cases
will be heard before Munici-
pal Court Judge George D.
Nelson.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Teen Talk:
Bette Jerome is the moder-
ator; this evenings topic is
Rock and Roll"
$500, WMAL (7-Grand Ole
Opry: Live from Nashville:
Tonight's guest is Buddy
Ebsen.
500. WTTG t5)--The Evening
Movie. Lady Lawyer, Ginger
Rogers, lands as her client,
Jack Carson, a cowboy movie
star who has become involved
with gamblers in THE Groom
Wore Spurs
$500, WRC (A-Perry Como
Show: Guests will be Patti
Page. Louis Armstrong. CO.
median Alan King, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Answers to Our Presidents.

flames Monroe was born in
Westmoreland County, Virginia
April %, 1858.
2-Abraham Lincoln suffered
considerable anxiety when his
inaugural address was tempo
rarily lost along with the bag
he had entrusted to his son.
Robert.
3-John Adams. who was born
in Braintree NOV Quincy
Mass.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Irwin l. Neil. 25, Ephrata, Wash, and
Barbara J. schafer. 20. PETERSBURG
Travis D. Fuller. 81. Flint, Mich. snc
Aileen NJ. Carter Il, 500s 2nd St NV
Willie j. Mayes, IT., 20. az 3Gth st
ne, and Gwendolyn R. Cross, Is
SIS Oklahoma ave ne.
Arthur f. Dowell III. "a, 4477 sedgwick
St. NV and Baoette FicGert. 50, Ar.
lineton, Va.
john Hufiner, A., New Castle, Pa, and
Use kropp 90, 10 Danbury st. NV
Robert E. sloper. 49, 30iO sth st. Sc,
and Shirley T. Rose. Fl, 317 Raleigh
st. ne.
David Cunningham. ir., 2s, 1889 18th
81, NV, and Barbara E. Hughes Is
1909 Risgs pl. NV.
Manuel B. Berman, 20, 1924 Tuckermar
st. NV, and Marlene E. Rozansky. is
l445 Primrose st. NV.
Richard F. Slower. 35. 1928 18th at
NV, and Guerrina Pollazzi. 35. 1901
Kalorama I'd. NV.
Rex Thigpen. Al. $500 14th ST, NV, an,
Aneelita Haberer. IS, 1405 Perry pl
NV.
Gilbert E Thomas. 20. 1920 H st ne
ana GLADYS v. Thompson, 49, 325
stanton I'd. sc.
Charles B. Dobson, II. 543 11th st. Sc
| dale. Md.
Arnold H. Weiss. 80 2s14 Connection
ave NV, and Artemis v. Lychos, &c
/ Arlinston. Va.
Thomas Nelson, rs, Port Arthur. Tex
and Margaret H. Cornelius, 90. 440
/ E st. Sc
Robert B, Cook. %. Woodland. Ca, an
Wandalee Jones. 90. CHICAGO
Virdell E. Munsey, ir.. &c, 45l3 westerl
ave. NV. and Bernice A. Wilson, q
So c st. Sc.
Walter p. Husng. 80. $500 Quebec ST
NV, and Karen P. Kruse, 10. 1871;
| Both st. NV.
Arthur D. Beaman. 80. Reading, Mass
and Lolita N, Jones. 2s. 1901 1911
| St. NV.
Richard W. Elan. IS. IT. Worth, rsS
and Alice M. Ronsee, 81, Alexandra
Ellis J. Green. rs. Broaddus, Tex. an,
Marsaret D. Shaner, 90, Alexandra
William F Flippin 90, woonsocket. r I
and Norma j. Wood, 81. Penn yam
Neal r. Hawley, 30. wausau, wis. anr
Gloria j. St:eloelins. %. Pauidine
Gilbert B. Lansdaie. 30. Wheaton. Nd
and Mary "A. Dempsey, %, 10 Var.
mum ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
100000 Combines

CHICAGO.-In the five years
before 1854, it is estimated that
100000 harvesting combine ma
chimes were manufactured in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
100000 People Now

EDMONTON. Alberta. - This
city in Western Canada has
reached more than 100000 In
population. At the turn of the
century it was a frontier trading
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ARIEL puts beauty in your hair
HAIR JEWELS

Summer bursts into flowers year round
and the glitter of stordust eIeoms en-
ticinoIy ARIEL lends beouty plus sleek
ness to your hair at pretty price.
HI Chignon ring obloom with one
row of doisies, sparkling centers of
rhinestone or simulated pearls. 200
H2. Chienon cop heoped with tiny flow
er or with rhinestones or simulated
peorls 1893
H3. Pony toll bracelets in doisies or
rhinestones and simulated Peorls. 100
H4 Hoirbond with simulated pearls or
rhinestones. $50
Pleose Add 1929 Federal Tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
the new, neat way to dry
SEA SHELL
STOCKING DRYER
lbs

Ho. Protect your precious nylons.
Newest, neotest woy to dry stock
ines, sox, lingerie and gloves. Holds
81 stockings. Be sure to hang them
by the toes. No danger of snogs or
rust Mounts costly ond quickly on
oil surfoces. Crystol eIeor. los
Hlo. PosteI shades. 2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
trust your precious woOlens to
WOOLITE COLD
WATER SOAP
4 IN

HI. Leaves woolens soft, no block
ing required. WooIens won't shrink
or mot when properly woshed. For
use in hard or soft woter. Constont
use octuolIy proIones the life of
woolens.
H8 Woolite cold voter sooP trovel
peck, 20 Pocks, LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

for home or travel, Bottoms Up
CLOSET HANGERS
Hi. Skirt hangers hook onto eoch
other so you con hong s skirts in 2".
Or hang them sinoIy Skirts ore hung
by side clips thot fit oil woist sizes.
5 for 100
Hl2 Trousers honeer holds 6 poir of
trousers by the cuff. Reel sPoce sover.
for LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
new beauty for old blankets,
BLANKET BINDING
go and loo

HIS. New prefolded royon sotin bind
ing for old blankets 4H-yord length
for stondord-size Blankets Peoch,
resedo, green, white, Nile. light blue,
moize. dusk, rose. copen. pink. cedor,
wine, Hunter. a" width, 69c; 534". 100
H6. Royon seom binding. 7 yards. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
stay dry with fashion fit plastic
DRIZZLE BOOTS

Hl3. Drizzle Boots give smooth. fIot-
terino fit to high heels, ore cosy on
cosy off. Soft pIiobIe finish mode to
withstond lower Temperatures Tough
elastic pIostic fosteninos. Sizes 5
tsnoIn. 6 tmediunn), 7 medium
lorgel s. aoroel ond 9 textro-loroe).
W6l-NOtioas, lst Floor oIso Corners.
Chew Chose end AIeSondra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Athletic 'PoyroII' in Pee
Reported as $4,000

SEATTLE, May II (P.-The
athletic payroll" in the Pacific
Coast Conference tops three
quarters of a million dollars a
year.
The estimated total, obtained
from figures provided by the
athletic departments of the nine
member schools, is $776,0 900.
The University of California
at Los Angeles, conference foot
ball and basketball champion,
will admit to a budget of only
$4,000 for campus jobs-lowest
in the circuit.
Its cross-town neighbor, the
University of Southern Calf
ornia. reports expenditures of
100000 to $4,000 for grants
in-aid (tuition) and campus
work.
That $4,000 is the sum spent
in accordance with conference
rules. Some cash comes from the
schools athletic budgets. Some
is contributed by alumni and
booster groups, but all the money
Is handled by the schools.
Not included is the money
needed to build and maintain
athletic facilities. provide equip
ment and pay travel costs and
coaches salaries. And this survey
does not touch the funds spent
independently by alumni and
boosters to get athletes into
school-which can be legal-and
to keep them there, which can
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Chief Rainbow Trying Tonight
For Another Rosecroft Win

Chief Rainbow. the 4-year-ole
pride of the Rainbow Stables,
goes after his fourth straight
victory in the first $2.25O division
of the Quick Trick Pace. feature
of the harness racing program
tonight at Rosecroft Raceway.
Winner of his last two starts
on the West Coast before moving
East, the brown son of True
Chief quickly showed his form
by winning a division of the
Congressional Country Club Pace
last week. Far behind at the
half mile, Chief Rainbow, driven
by the veteran Buck Minniear,
ate up the deficit easily and to-
night figures to go off at 3 to /.
Minniear again will drive.
Gypsy Gal. with Jack Wilcutts
driving, will go after her second
straight. while Rocky King, Tom
Walters driving, also can be
troublesome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
WindsMoyMoke |tRough
For Pros in Kansas Civ

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. May II
R.-The Nations leading pro-
fesSionals tackled Milburn Golf
Clubs wind-blown course this
morning in the first round of the
eighth annual Kansas City Open,
convinced that a 276 will earn
first money.
For days, a stiff wind has swept
the 6.500-yard layout. Dutch
Stamburger. veteran Kansas City
pro. who Is directing the tourney
said yesterday 1.-THE wind will
add a stroke a round"
"Porky Oliver shot this course
in 269 and Lloyd Mangrum did it
in 27l. but they didn't have to
fight this kind of wind" Stam-
burger said. THE odds are that
nobody can get as low as 272."
Host pro Harry Robb agreed
He predicted the winning score
would be 275 or 276 unless the
winds recede-an unlikely pros
pect.
Even without the breeze, Mil
burns course offers a stern chal-
lenge to the touring profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Women Schedule
Mixed Doubles in
IntercIub Play

Mixed doubles matches COM
prise the Women's Interclub
tennis tournament today and to-
morrow at Congressional. The
next women's doubles action
will be a seminal Saturday eve
ming. Finals in singles and
doubles have been put off until
week from Saturday.
Today at 6 pm, Fred McNair
and Charlotte Decker take on
Pop and Dorothy Poppleton in
"a second-round mixed doubles
match. At $50 tomorrow, Don
Dell and Nancy Corse meet Bill
Costello and Joan Deigert.
Yesterday, Donna Floyd and
Ann Gray emerged as f1nalists
in the singles. Miss Floyd had
difficulty in defeating Miss Deck
er, Ga. 2-6, 60, while Mrs.
Gray was taking Miss Corse,
60, 60.
Misses Floyd and Corse
teamed for a victory in a doubles
quarter-f1nal, 6-l, 6-1. over
Barbara Lynch and Frances
Bassett. Miss Deigert and Mil
dred Smith downed Pat Hubbard
and Carol Coolidge, 6-1, 3-6,
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Don Currivun Dies:
Star End at Be

HYANNIS, Mass, May II up
Currivan. SO, a former
Boston College football end
died of a cerebral hemorrhage
last night after collapsing dur
ing a golf tournament in which
ne was a competitor.
Currivan collapsed on the l4tb
mole in the Cape Cod pro-am
tourney at Oyster Harbors and
later died in Cape Cod Hospital
Currivan gained fame as a
sophomore when he blocked an
attempted Tennessee field goal
in the 1941 Sugar Bowl game
From that point Boston College
drove for the winning touchdown
in a 1913 triumph.
AS a senior he was one of the
pillars of the great 1912 club
along with All-America Fullback
Mike Holovak and Tackle Gil
Bouley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Doub|edogdare
Scores Again

CHICAGO, May II (R.-Clai-
borne Farms Doubledogdare
scored her fourth victory in five
starts this year when she won
the $4,000 Coronet Stakes, yes
terday's feature of the Balmoral
meeting at Washington Park.
Maine Chance Farms Royal
Lark closed steadily to finish Sec
ond by two lengths in the 6-fur-
long event for Swear fillies.
owned by William S. Miller, men,
Der Of the Illinois Racing Board,
Miss Ottawa. a 61-to-l shot
was third.
The winner. ridden by Steve
Brooks. paid $3.40, $3.50 and
$2.40. She stepped the distance
in I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

The University of Washington
slapped with a two-year proba-
ton at an emergency meeting
of the conference earlier this
month. spent an estimated $97,.
900 over the school year on its
athletes. No part of this figured
in the probationary action
Washington was penalized fol-
permitting an off campus alumni
the table" payments to athletes.
Part Of the penalty was the loss
Iof an estimated $4,000 in future
Rose Bowl shares.
Similar action may be taken
against other schools when the
conference opens its regular
spring session Friday in Victoria,
British Columbia.
Most of the schools are helping
100 to 1875 athletes. Other figures
provided were: Stanford, $685.
900 for 1954-55 grants-in-aid:
California. $4,000 for on-the-
job program; Washington State,
.$96,500; Oregon State. $95,O00;
Oregon, $4,000, and Idaho,
100000.
Southern California. like Stan
ford, has a heavy tuition charge
$500 per student--to boost its
overall costs. The school esti-
mated its burden at 81 300 per
year per athlete, for grant-in-aid
and job. UCLA, which like
California has small tuition
charge, placed its per-student
cost at SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

SIGNALS. Par has been reduced
from 70 to 10 for the tourna-
lment, and Milburn's wealth of
long 4 and S holes should make
lit an elusive figure.
The field of 127 includes most
of the regular members of the
golf tour. Two exceptions are
DR.. Cary Middlecof and Mike
Souchak. Both withdrew from
the tournament yesterday. Jack
Fleck, the United States Open
champion, also failed to put in
an appearance.
Sure to be among the gallery
Ifavorites are Jackie Burke. VIM
Iner of this years Masters tourna-
ment; Dow Finsterwald. winner
lof the recent st. Louis Open;
Billy Maxwell. Gene Littler,
Doug Ford, Ted Knoll and De-
tending Champion Dick Mayer.
Mangrum, the 41-year-old
California veteran who is trying
ia comeback after a years layoff
because of injuries, also is on
hand. Yesterday. Mangrum
looked sharp in posting a A.
80 on the front nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Rookie Jack Deniston of Ar
lington is the leading point scorer
at Old Dominion Speedway. but
hanging in close and threatening
to take over is Don Carter.
The 31-year-old Carter Of Falls
Church. who was the rookie of
the-year at Old Dominion last
year, trails Deniston by only 10
points. He has 224 to Deniston's
234 and a couple of one-two fin
ishes in the next few races could
project the handsome Carter into
the lead.
Carter finished seventh among
the point scorers last year despite
being disqualified in eight feature
races he won. These winning eff
forts included a 100-lap cham
pionShip race and two 25-lap
main events in one night.
He is a bus driver, as is Den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
PREAKNESS
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
Jockey Oliver Cutshaw will be in
the saddle.
Fabius remained the solid Sec
ond choice, mainly off his Ken
lucky Derby showing. He lost
by three quarters of a length,
Trainer Jimmy Jones. who is
operating on three fronts at
Garden State and New York in
addition to Maryland, is hopeful
of a fast track Saturday.
The son of Citation dislikes
mud and his price is sure to go
up if the weatherman is wrong
in calling for clear and warmer
weather-about 80 degrees.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons will miss the inaugural
running of a $4,000 handicap
named for him at Pimlico
tomorrow.
The 80-year-old conditioner of
the famous Nashua will stay at
home in Sheepshead Bay, N. Y,
to be visited tomorrow night by
Edward r. Murrow on his per
son to Person" television show.
In addition to the handicap
named for Mr.. FitZ." seven
other races are to be named for
other trainers of past winners of
the Preakness. FitzSimmons
trained Nashua last year and
Gallant Fox in 1880.
The other trainers to be hon.
ored are Max Hirsch, John M.
Gaver. Preston M. Burch, Ben
and Jimfly Jones. Harry Trotsek
and Bill Winfrey.
Each will present a trophy to
the owner of the winner in the
race named for him and in turn
be presented with a gold lifetime
pass to Pimlico. Fitzsimmons
will be represented by his CO.
year-old son, John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; pace; c
classified; l mile
Eva Tass (Myerl 1860 $40 $50
King Katy tWalters) 4.2O $50
Highway Express (Evansl $40
Par Flight, Homestretch Justly. Rip
land. Marilyn Lee, Lomita Sully. Time.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: pace:
class. 2e: cond.: / mile.
S Mr; =; T Ed2 $50 i6S 100
jean WSoi;e n0S sHo Sa1er'' 900 ,d .SS
Mighty Duchess Miss. Rachel. Victory
Reward. Ednamlte Hi lie, Stalag Han
over. Time, 2;ll.
DAILY DoUBLE-Ega Tass and Mr..
=. G. (5-2D, paid $12l.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; trot: &C
Caprice Hanover tBelOte)
sigms Nu tCarIoek, ~ i.200, 800
Miss Ciaudene uarente) $50
Hanover. Homestretch Prince, Judge Ly-
brook. Time 2:OO2s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 5000: trot. B
classified. | mile.
Titus Hanover tFlemins!
Abe Hanover Crank, 10" S S.SS asS
Homestretch Dode tJonesl 600
b, MARYLAND Hilly, Gallayant LAZY Re
becca, Nibble Scot, Miss Yonkers. Time,
.2;OS4S.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000: pace; B
Projester (EdwardD 1000 1880 800
Peter Ball OFerry) geo $50
Mighty Billy (Belotel 80
Worthy Xolstadt Star Too. Victory
Red Stone. E. d. Hawk, Bluefield Time
3:09.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000: pace: B
classified: | mile.
Sumter Boy tEdwards) 22.OO $40 $40
True Soon OEdmunds) $40 l2O
Banners Bride Burton S.6O
Garcia Sue, Princess Adios, Victor
Loo: Rose York. Volo Ellington. Time,
SEVENTH RAcE-purse $1,000: trot:
frec-for-all z. c. No. IL. the Rosecroft
Darn safe tschuel SEQ 4.eO $50
Famous ManoysI WALES Key, 400 $.ddS
Lord Steward, Faber Hanover. fNew-
port Dream, Galophone. Childs Hanover
fSister. Whippet. Stenographer Lou CAL
lon, fAerial Gunner. Time, 2:062s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $500: pace: c
classified: ] mile:
Mac Brewer tWilcuttsl
snow Mite Gowden) 100 $50
Cherrio Pick tHudsOn) $40
Mighty Gold. Joe Boxwood, Merrie
Darnleyson. Peter Ellington, B. Star.
Time. 2.0Sss.