davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Modern sleep SOTO. spring cushions, corol
tweed Wos $500 ------n now 1900
Modern 7 cushion sleep SOTO, foam, smoke
sotn fobric. Was $4,000 $3.50 now $500
Lowson sleep SOTO, spring cushions, turq tex.
Wos $500 49, now 1900
Sectional sleep SOTO, 3 PCS, curved center Sec
ton, foam cushions, violet Wos 5000
now 5000
Regency sleep sofos, foam cushions, toost and
oquo tex Were 1890 -- now $500
Modern l02" h-Ieo sleep SOTO, foomseot and
back cushions, beige stripe Wos 5000
now 5000
Apartment size sleep SOTO, foam cushions,
persinmon. Wos 10000 ------- now 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Lowson style sleep SOTO, foam cushions, brown
nyIon Wos 1880 -------.now 1890
Chinese Chippendole sleep SOTO, foam cush-
ions, block bose, tex. blue Wos 42o00
now $500
Modern love scot sleep SOTO, foam cushions,
metolIic coral. Wos $500 80 now 1900
Extra Long. co. sleep SOTO, foam T cushions,
beige metallic. Was 5000 -. now 5000
lowson. round arm 3 cushion sleep SOTO, foam
cushions, black and white tweed. Wos $4,000
now 1900
Modern sleep SOTO, foom cushions, grey tex
fobrc Us is. Was $500 now 1890
Modern loose pillow beck sleep SOTO, foom
ohortreuse stripe, Was 1900 : now 5000
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. Brown. pastor
A. L. Stephens, reporter

Services on last Sunday W S
both spiritual and inspirational
The visiting minister, Rev. Smith,
delivered the message. No. ! choir
was in charge Of song service and
the No. / usher board was on
duty throughout the day.
Evening worship was carried
out as usual, with the exception
Of preaching. Our pastor and
part of the congregation went
over to Israel Bethel where he
was scheduled to preach for the
Pastors Aid Union. Rev. Robert
Snowden, Bro. Jimmie Williams
names were added to our men,
bership.
Our sick list is a long one: Sis.
Rosa Smith, Petrolia Battles and
Sarahlyn Tillman have been add
ed. For the benefit of all Mrs.
Sarah Tillman's address is 1910
NV 65th st.
News Of Interest: Our Women
Day Program Is the second Sun
day in November. The Southland
Singers will render a program this
Sunday night after service.
The Junior Usher Board will
give waist line party at h e
home Of Mrs. Izra NJ. White, Oct.
rs at 2l20 NV 74th st.
The junior ushers and the No
two choir will be in charge thi
Sunday. The public Is alwsy
Welcome to join in religious wor-
hip, so we will look forward t.
occurring you in service this Sun
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Rev. George E. Johnson, pastor
Mrs. Phyllis Andrews, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Rev. p. w. Williams, pastor


Mrs. Matilda Williams, reporter
Friends, you are invited to
worship with us Sunday during
our Womsn's Day program, Oct.
81. The morning speaker will be
Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, principal of
Northwestern Senior High School
and a member Of Ebenezer M.
Church. Speaker for the evening
will be Mrs. Aquilla Anderson,
an outstanding Christian and a
member of st. Luke.
Mrs. Annie B. Sullivan, gener-
al chairman Of the program, is
supported by Mrs. Aquilla An
derson, co-chairman; Mrs. Annie
Lois Bell program chairman;
Mrs. Margaret Robertson, chair
man of music; Mrs. Tena M. VIII
liams, chairman of decoration.
Mrs Melissa Fields, chairman of
solicitation, and their captains.
The theme for the occasion is
"All the way with Christ"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev w. J. Macon. pastor

Sara E. Scott, secretary
Sunday School, under the di-
rection OF our superintendent, w.
y Armstrong and our assistant
'athaniel Davis. was of to fine
art as usual on Sunday morn
ng, with a record attendance.
Rev. Macon spoke from the
lbject "Holy Thought and Right
linking" giving us channels in
which TO control our thoughts.
Our musical extravaganza came
4 as scheduled. and we were
Happy to have Mrs. Bernice
Townsel, st. Johns Baptist, and
Arthur King, Mt. Zion as our
guest soloists. both Of whom SANG
to most appreciative audience.
Looking forward to our Wo-
mems Day on the fourth Sunday
In November, we are working full
speed aheead.
You sre always welcome at
First Baptist. visit US won't you?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
METROPOLITAN A. M. E
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor

Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor
Services at Metropolitan are
expected to be at its highest
throughout Sunday, beginning
with Sunday School.
Music will be rendered by the
teen-sge choir during morning
worship and choir No. 2 in the
evening worship.
The long awaited Mems D y
Rally will terminate during the
evening worship. Two outstand-
ing speakers will deliver the mes
sages for the day. Much action is
in store as we witness each cap
tain trying to Guido the other.
4 A spaghetti dinner viii be
served at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Cole Saturday night, 15545 NV
9th ave., Opa Locka. Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 pm, variety pro-
gram will be sponsored by Mrs.
Salmon. All programs and sales
are for the benefit Of the rally
and the public is invited to at
tend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Z Rev. c. J. Burney. pastor
Claudia Wilson. reporter

II sFs SidQOld Vl1SOkA, ICPOItGI
We had a wonderful time last
Sunday, beginning with the Sun
day School. The Spirit of God was
high during the morning service
as our pastor delivered the mes
sage. 1t was filled with the holy
spirit that touched the carts Of
many. The text was taken from
st. John 1922, and the theme was,
'sIf Jesus Had Not Come" AS a
result eight persons connected
themselves to the church.
The pastor delivered the even
ing message with much power.
The text: Rev. 10:9-10. The theme
Take a dose of the Bible. Again
the church was filled with the
Holy Spirit. This service brought
one soul to the membership which
gave us total Of nine for the
day.
Truly God is moving in the land
End He moves in Friendship
Baptist. A large number Of visi-
tors were present and we honor
ed the presence Of Thomas Bry-
ant and Cleo Allbury ST., of this
city. We want these visitors and
all friends to know that they are
always welcome at Friendship 10
worship with US. Come again.
e p !. 4. b L
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
NEW MT. MORIAH
Rev. A. L. Shipp, pastor
Doris L. Hayes. reporter

Sunday School began at he
usual hour with a large atten-
dance. The topic was" The Chris
ian Minister" The lesson was
outlined and discussed by Dea-
con Maceo Jamerson.
The IL am. devotion was
marked by consecrated prayer
and hymns, while choir No. and
ushers board No. 2 were at their
best. The Rev. Swain delivered
an inspirational sermon, subject,
"What Is Mann" The visitation
Of the Holy Spirit was felt by all.
The president of the BTU re-
quests all members to be present
at $50 pm. and bring your Bible
and a friend.
The pm. devotional service
was very uplifting. Choir No. 2
md ushers board No. were in
large. Rev. Ship placed his
problem on Gods altar and deliy-
red wonderful sermon on the
,ubject, THE Problems OF Chris
IAN Freedom" The power of the
>pirit was in evidence until glad
.iearts and souls cried out, Lord
Remember Me-"
We highly appreciate the pres
ence OF our visitors. Please visit
our sick members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
ST. PAUL A.M.E.
Rev. R. J. Blaine, pastor
Eleanore L. Dixon, reporter

Eleanore L. Dixon, reporter
Mrs. l.. Baker presided over
the Sunday School during its reg
ular hour on Sunday. The men
finally won the banner back from
the women with $3.50.
Rev. Blaine's sermon was
greatly enjoyed during the morn
ing service.
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
M. Tarpley, general chairman, the
women of St. Paul are busy max
ing plans for their 18th annual
Woman's Day observance, to be
held Nov. 10.
Calendar of Events: The Stew
ards Wonder Ride on Friday
Evening, Oct. Is. Cars will leave
the church at $3.50.
Chitterling dinners will be sold
at the church's annex on Satur-
day from 1870. Senior choir in
charge.
An afternoon Sip at the home
of Mrs. M. Braynon, 1925 NV 5th
court, on Sunday, Oct. q from
4:30 to $50.
A Tea at the home of Mrs. J.
Chapman, 2140 NV 68th Terri,
from 4 to 6 pm. is also scheduled
for Sunday.
The Master Singers will appear
in recita at the church, on Mon
day, Oct. % at $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
BETHANY s. D. A.
$50 NV. l4th TER.
Mrs. Vivian Davis, reporter

October 26, we are celebrating
the 10th anniversary Of the re-
organization and the rebirth OF
the American Temperance So
ciety. Temperance has been a part
of Seventh Day Adventist doc
trine since its origin. We not only
believe in Temperance for our
selves and practice abstinence,
but we also believe that we have
a responsibility to the world in
warning everyone, of the soul
1body-destroying effects OF Ii
uor, tobacco and narcotics.
Today we are recognized as
leaders of this great cause among
many denominations around the
world. The leaders of nations and
statesmen, have responded to our
appeal for cooperation in our
fight for Temperance. My appeal
to you is give an offering for the
advancement of Temperance.
Prevention Not Cure" is the
strongest safe guard against the
use Of alcohol, tobacco and mar
coticS.
Help them to "listen" and they
will be alert. Read, listen, smoke
signals, and alert, journals. Re-
member, the boy you save may
be your own.
Five hundred and ninety dol
lars was raised in the Tots con-
test. Ricardo L. "Rickie" Davis
took first prize for $180.72. Sec
ond, Michael Wallace, $50; third
prize, Zell Williams, $32.06;
fourth, Arlene Clark, $50.
Many thanks to everyone for
helping. Little Joyce Illison was
excellent in concert.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. S. A. Thomas. pastor
n o-s@~ FAg
D. B.. reporter

.
Sunday gone was a busy day,
yet we all seemed happy be-
cause OF 1t. Sunday School at the
usual hour. Very well attended
and with high interest and inspi-
ration. M:ny attended Sunday
School. Members, friends Of the
church, both youth, adults. We
like the early morning service
and activity. fsss4> n
The morning worship service is
usually good. It was especially
full on last Sunday with inspira-
ton, spiritual information was
gained from the pastors message.
The theme of his message was,
1.-THE Word for This World"
The musical tea was success
inspite of the inclement weather
at that hour. The guest speaker,
Mrs. Athalie Range, was very
outstanding. Her address center
ed around three words: Love,
Prayer and Faith" She spoke
Win calmneSS ana polSe, yer ner
words were with force.
shall mention the BTU hour.
We are not making sacrificial
effort to attend this service, fear.
But just let us all try a bit harder
to bring this auxiliary up to its
desired height. This is only done
by cooperation. ~
The evening service has fallen
of quite lot In its attendance.
It is our church and 1t is up to
us as whole, not part, to make
Of it what we would like for It
to be.
Pull together, the load moves
evenly. Pull in contrast, the load
remains in one place. Come and
worship with us sometime.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
NEW BETHEL
Rev. w. X. Smith. pastor
Mrs. Irfna SkYles. rennrfer

Mrs. Irma Skyles, reporter
Much enthusiasm Is evident
among the male members now as
they are getting ready to cele-
brate Mems Day October "a,
The Rev. w. H. Edwards, mod
orator Of the Seaboard Baptist
Association will be the guest
speaker at the morning worship
and the Rev. L. p. Thomas, third
vice moderator of the Seaboard
Baptist Association, will be the
evening speaker.
Dinners will be sold all day In
the dining room for the benefit
OF the Mems Day program.
The No. ] junior choir coordi-
mated with the No. 2 senior choir
during morning worship and sang
with the No. senior choir sun
day evening.
We had very good and timely
services on last Sunday.
The pastor delivered a Won
derful topic from Psalm SIT.
subject: "A Fixed Heart"
Rev. Davis, an evangelist tour
Ing Dade County, was the guest
speaker at evening worship. HIS
topic was God Wouldn't Do II
Jesus Couldn't Do II. But Man
Did It" l
He sang wonderful song a.
the close Of his message.
The Young Matrons Society is
celebrating Its second anniversary
Nov. 10 at s pm. ,Y.,
Lets fill the church to It's ca.
pacity Sunday, Oct. "a. Mems
Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
MT. ZION BAPTIST

Mrs. Henrine Ward Banks.
dean Of women at Bethune-Cook-
man College, was Woman's Day
speaker last Sunday. Mrs. Banks
cnailenged the women present to
take advantage Of the opportuni-
Ties which are theirs; and to do
LITTLE introspection 70 see II
they are really living up to what
$ expected Of them.
sermon topic Ivr next Sunday:
The Induction Center Of God"
evening: Tomorrow Is Today
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN.

68o5 NV. 18th Ave. i
Rev. James Cuimer. pastor
Eddie Edwards. clerk
Morning worship ........ il:0O am
Westminster Fellowship 500 p.sA
Evening Worship ............ 7:S0 pm
Sunday School .......-....... 0:SO am
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Rev. A. D. Hall. pastor
Ernestine Hambrick. reporter

Services throughout the day
Sunday were exceptionally good.
Mr.. Butler, superintendent of the
Sunday School is urging parents
to send or bring their children to
Sunday School each Sunday.
Sunday morning was Infant
baptism. The pastor baptized three
infants and three adults. A very
stirring message was delivered by
the pastor. "He was moved with
compassion" taken from St.
Mark 9Th chapter, 31st verse. We
also had a visiting minister in
the person of Rev. Cubel john
son.
The pastor accepted the full
membership of two people to the
church family. In the evening
Rev. Oswald Sands delivered a
wonderful message entitled, "Will
you reject him or will you re-
ceive him."
Comes Sunday Choir No. Of
Ebenezer will present a musical
extravaganza at the church, from
three to four o'clock. From four
to six o'clock the w. S. c. S. will
give a tea in the church base
ment. You are invited to attend
We acknowledge the presence
Of our visiting friends who come
to worship with us. You are al
ways welcome.
The men reported $500 more
on their Mems Day affair.
Below is list Of Mems Day
captains and their report:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
NEW MT. CALVARY
Rev. w. p. Tarpley. pastor
rdro n Thoxnnson reporter

Rev. w. p. Tarpley, pastor
Edna E. Thompson, reporter
Sunday School was opened at
$50 am. by the superintendent
and teachers. Remarks by the
SUPERINTENDENT. Morning prayer
service was in charge of Deacon
Slaughter and Lang. Usher Board
No. 2 and the senior choir rem
defed their services.
Our pastor baptized four this
Sunday morning. The Rev. Byrd
delivered a soul touching sermon.
Home from the hospital is Mrs.
o. Brown. Visit the sick, it Is our
duty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Note to Church
Reporters

We are forced 60 limit church
news 20 200 words type written.
double spaced. All news over The
specified number % inches will be
rewritten or "biue penclled"."
TO insure publication In the eur.
rent lssue news must be In ous
office no later than 8 pm. Tues
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
81. MARY'S IA. w.
Rev. E. A. Gunner. pastor
Mrs. S. Dawkins, reporter

Rev. E. A. Gunner. pastor
Mrs S. Dawkins. reporter
Sunday School began at $50
am. with the superintendent pre-.
siding. It was- Promotion Day and
the program was very interesting.
AT IL am. Mrs. S. harrington
was in charge Of our Women,s
Day program. Three babies wee
baptized and one person Joined
the church.
The 7:3O devotion was led by
Mrs. Myri Gibson.
The chairman and co-chairman
take this method to thank every.
one who participated on our oro-
gram. Especially do we thank an
our visitors. May God biess you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
TALE OF THE TAPE

CLEVELAND. Feb. % Dr.
Tale of the tape for Carmen Ba-
silio-Johnny Saxton bout tonight
for welterweight title at Cleve-
land Arena:
pASVVVn GAvrnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Waldorf Reported
Leaving WI High
For College Post

Bob Waldorf Of Washington
Lee High School was reported
today to have accepted the head
football coaching and athletic
director jobs at Western Mary
land College.
A history teacher and head
football coach at WI for the
last four years. Waldorf would
replace Charles w. Ravens ir
the jobs at Western Maryland Il
the report is correct.
Waldorf said he could neither
deny nor confirm the news al
this time. II can't say a thing
I'll just have to say no com.
ment. /" he insisted this morning
Jerry Gerich, WI principal
said he had no knowledge Of the
situation. Bob hasn't talked tc
me-" he said.
officials at Western Maryland
were not available for comment
Waldorf's four teams at WI
won % games and lost IL. anc
his most recent club swept it.
ll0-game schedule. won the Vir.
lginia Group ! championship anc
was rated No. / among area high
schools in 1856.
He coached at Battle Creek
Mich. before coming to WI IL
the fall of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

the Dodgers kicked wide the door
to westward expansion of major
league baseball worked this way:
Brooklyn bought the Los An
.geles ball park and franchise.
The Cubs received the Dodgers
Fort Worth franchise in the
Texas League. but not the park
or real estate. The Cubs will
lease Fort Worth's LaGrave Field
from Marvin Kratter. the real
estate man who recently bought
Ebbets Field in Brooklyn.
The Dodgers will end their
limited working agreement with
Portland. in the Pei. and Chi
cago may assume that agree
See DODGERS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
.Hands-0ffPoIicy
Delays Merger

The Maryland Jockey Clubs
plan to scrap Pimlico and merge
its race dates with Laurel's
looked like a hot potato that no.
body wanted to handle today.
The State Racing Commission
tossed 1t to the Legislature yes.
terday and indications today ir
Annapolis were that the law.
makers might toss it right back
The commission, after pom
dering both sides Of the matter
including Bowie's sharp pro-
tests, announced a hands-ofI
policy. In lengthy statement
1t said 1t would not sponsor OF
propose any legislation to END
racing at Pimlico in favor OF
30 days a year at Laurel, but
would leave the matter to the
legislature.
Most observers felt the neutral
stand weakened the prospects OF
the merger and there was quite
"a bit OF doubt whether the
tracks would even attempt to in
troduce a bill in Annapolis al
this session.
Herman Cohen, Pimlico presi-
dent, said last night that his as.
sociates would need time to study
the commissions statement and
that the next move would not be
made until a meeting OF the
Maryland Jockey Clubs officers
could be held.
The commission action came
as a surprise to most racing Of
flcials who anticipated the
three-man board, composed OF
D. Eldred Rinehart. chairman,
See MERGER, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
OVER SAXTON TONIGHT
BosiIio 13-5 Pick
To Retain Crown

CLEVELAND, Feb. % R.-
Carmen Basilio's smuggling edge
makes the world welterweight
champion a strong favorite to
solve Johnny Saxton's hit-and-
run style in their third title
fight tonight at the Cleveland
Arena.
Bolstered by assurances from
BaSilio and his handlers that the
champs once-damaged right
hand has completely healed,
most boxing men are picking the
29-year-old left hooker from
Canastota. N. Y. He has been
made a 13-to-5 favorite.
(The nationally televised
bout will be seen in Wash
ington on Station WRC-TV,
Channel 4. at 10 PM
Saxton has assured newsmen
he will revert to his old boxing
style that earned him a question:
able but unanimous decision at
Chicago last March IA. When he
tried to stand and slug with
Basilio in their September IL re-
match at Syracuse, Saxton was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
LA Promised Major Ball by 80

VERO BEACH. Fla. Feb. %
R.-LoS Angeles will have maj
or league baseball by 1860. So says
Walter F. O'Malley. president OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers. and one
of baseball's better poker players
Currently he is dueling with the
New York civic officialdom.
The pot is a new stadium in
Flatbrush for the National
League champions.
Asked directly about Los An
geles' chances of going big
league, O'Malley replied: 1T is
my considered opinion Los
Angeles will have major league
baseball no later than 1860"
OMalley predicted big league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

ball-not necessarily Dodger
variety-for Los Angeles after
yesterdays announcement of
Brooklyn's purchase from the
Chicago Cubs of the Los Angeles
ball park and franchise in the
Pacific Coast League,
O'Malley said the Dodgers
presently plan to operate the
Los Angeles team in the pei
But he indicated again that the
Dodgers may move out OF Brook
Ign.
THE Dodgers will play in a
new park in 1861" he said. adj
ding If not Brooklyn, then
somewhere else
The complicated deal whereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Brilliant Rallies by Barksda|e> TAFT
High|iqht Torrid Action in Gloves
Merrick Star
Beats jewish
In SemifinuIs
BY BILL FUCHS

Two game young men, Saulter
Barksdale of Merrick and Jimmy
TAFT of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization, are the toast of The
Stars Golden Gloves today, proof
positive that no fight is lost un-
til the bell sounds the end of the
final round.
Heavyweight Barksdale and
Welterweight TAFT were the
heroes of last nights seminal
round before 1000 fans at Uline
Arena and will lead a field of 16
young boxers in the final quest Of
senior championships next Thurs
day night at Uline's.
With the coveted titles in this
22d annual Gloves tournament
go berths in the Eastern Tourna-
ment in New York. Also up for
decision is The Star Award, a
wristwatch given annually to the
outstanding senior boxer. TAFT,
winner last year: Barksdale and
Mike Loucas, CYO 1l8-pounder.
are among those standing in the
front of the line for the honor.
On the sidelines and owning a
brand-neW experience is Gary
lavish. defending heavyweight
champion from the CYO, victim
of a desperation punch thrown
by Barksdale in the second
round of dramatic bout that
wound up last nights program.
1t was right that caught Jaw
ish and everybody else by COM
plete surprise. For at that point
it was the 220-pound University
of Maryland drama student on
the attack and the 190-pound
Barksdale going glassy-eyed and
jelly-legged from a hard right
to the jaw that drove him against
the ropes.
1t was the most amazing
punch thrown in this tourna-
ment. The gritty Negro let it
fly overland while backing up.
: like a baseball player of ball
: ance and not sure he has the
. ball. lavish went down for q
: 10 count, only to get up to prove
he. too, is no stranger to game
F., ness. He went on to stagger
Barksdale three times in the
|, third round, while taking a few
! himself and when it was over
; the crowd stood to thunder its
i approval.
| IT really went" lavish said
awesomely in the dressing room.
+ Il didn't even know what hap
j pened. The first thing knew
: Eddie (Referee Eddie LaFond)
: was looking at me and counting
} Continued on Pg., Ais. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

With a break in the weather,
Don Lillis. Bowie president, sis
hopeful that the George WASH
ington holiday week end produces
close to SO million in betting.
Yesterday, a crowd OF 9,5l8
wagered $769. SOB.