davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector,
April S (R.-The first rays of
the sun rising over the Mount
of Olives warmed a sentry today
manning King Herod's tower.
On the first Holy Saturday
nearly 1000 years ago the sem
try on the tower was a Roman.
Today it is an Arab soldier of
the Jordanian Army. He wears
a flowing red headdress and he
peers across so yards Of No.
Man's-Land at the Israelis on
the other side.
For the last 10 casters, Arab
sentries have guarded the walls
of old Jerusalem in the uneasy
Arab-Israeli truce. But today,
as always. services continued as
If hatreds no longer existed.
The largest crowd of pilgrims
and tourists in three years
turned out for Holy Saturday
services in the Holy Land.
About 10000 are here.
Patriarch Blesses Fire
Shortly after dawn the Latin
patriarch of Jerusalem. Alberto
Gori, walked slowly through
the fiagstoned streets of Jerusa-
lem on his way to bless the
holy fire in the Church Of the
Holy Sepulcher.
Before him walked the drago-
men beating the street with
silver-tipped batons.
The bearded patriarch en-
tered the yestibule of the crum-
bling old church and kissed
the Stone of Unction-the mar
BILE slab on which Christ's body
is said to have been anointed
Tor burial.
Brazier Blessed
Then the patriarch entered
the church and a Moslem war
den, whose family has held the
church keys for nearly 800
years, clanked the doors shut.
Late-coming worshippers ham,
mered on it but were not per-
mitted to enter.
In gloomy semidarkness, not
far from the tomb. a white
vested attendant held q single
candle while the patriarch read
a Biblical account of the Res
direction. then turned to bless
q brazier of cleaning Goals.
In a while the service ended
Tomorrow the Protestant pill
grims will rise early for a sun
rise service. Roman Catholics
will go TO the Church of the
Holy Sepulcher for a pontiflcal
high mass in front Of the tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

the rebels could not have de-
Tended by guerrilla tactics.
There was hardly any fighting
when government troops
went in.
Headway in Celebes
The government also has
made Roadway in Celebes. the
second rebellious island about
1000 miles east across the seas
from Sumatra. The military
command in the Celebes joined
the rebels when the revolution
airy regime was set UP at Bu-
kittinggi February Is.
Government troops and the
Air Force allied with a notori-
GUS bandit leader and captured
Donggala, a coastal city In
North Celebes.
Jakarta believes that by con-
trolling the seas around Suma-
ira and CelebeS it has dried
up most of the illegal barter
trade that has financed the
rebellion.
The pinch Of civil war also
Is felt on Java, but Jakarta
probably can hold out longer
than the rebels because of &C.
cess to important foreign trade
in Europe, the United States
and elsewhere.
Until now the civil wars bark
has been considerably worse
than its bite. The number Of
men killed or wounded is COM
paratively small and battles
have been few.
This may change when ia
karta tries to take Padang
The rebels may fight from
house to house. But they will
have to rally the population
to extraordinary effort to avoid
a retreat to the jungleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

of days Now some officers
seem to believe more time is
needed.
In the fourth week of an ex-
traordinarily bloodless Oar.
Central Government troops
have frightened an economic
and military moose around Pa
dang and the rebel capital of
Bukittinggi in the mountains
so miles to the north.
Striking from Pakanbaru, the
big american oil center the
Government wrested from the
rebeis March IL. one. Govern
menu column moved to within
70 miles Of Bukittinggi. Another
column $50 mites to the south
seized Sungailangsat, which is
astride the highway linking
rebel regions to Jr1committed
South Sumatra. 80
stamp Out Rebellion
While the government
pressed closer. the revolution
airy government of Sjafruddin
Prawiranegara had to stamp
out q couple of rebellions of its
own.
The first was a pro-Jakarta
uprising among military police
and political leaders and Com
munists in the rebel capital.
The second was a Six-day re-
Won 80 miles north Of Padang
by about $50 soldiers from
Java, the main island on which
Jakarta is situated.
Although Jalzarta apparent
ly holds the whip hand on all
major fronts. there has been
no major test Of its ability to
deal with the rebels in their
own mountainous jungles.
The East Central Sumatra
territory taken by the govern
ment is low marshland which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Bells of Rome
Greet Easter

VATICAN CITY, Sunday.
April 6 (P.-The 16-ton master
bell Of st. Peters Basilica rang
out early today and set of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Castro GROUP
Is Isolated,
Havana Says

HAVANA, April 5 (B.-The
Cuban Army general staff pro-
claimed tonight that troops
rowing the Sierra Maestro
Mountains have isolated the
main group Of rebels personally
led by Fidel Castro.
The announcement came
only 10 hours after Castro had
declared total war against
President Fulgencio Batista.
A communique said the rebel
contingents were fleeing deeper
into the mountains under pur-
suit by the soldiers.
The army gave no details as
to how the reported isolation
of the Castro-led group was &C
complished or exactly where in
the mountains it had gone.
The Army declared, however,
that saboteurs Castro had sent
into various zones of eastern
most Oriente province to wreck
highway and railway transport
had been decisively beaten.
There was no announcement
as to how many saboteurs were
involved or any casualties.
Rebel Claims Discounted
The communique discounted
Castro's claims that two rebel
columns had advanced, one
along the northern coast and
the other in the south, toward
Santiago. the provincial capi-
tai. and the port Of Manzanillo.
THE rebels never had a
chance to advance toward San
tiago and Manzanillo. much less
to occupy them" the communi-
que said. Both cities are now
enjoying complete tranquility
like the rest Of those in the re-
public"
Castro's declaration Of total
war had turned out to be q war
of nerves. Some supporters Of
the rebel leaders began to
grumble.
Havana was quiet. "A check OF
potential trouble centers else
where in Cuba showed no un-
usual rebel activity.
Castro had announced from
his Sierra Maestro hideout that
total, implacable war" would
begin at 1901 am. today. He
said his forces already were
on the move.
AS the hours passed. how
ever, and nothing happened,
disappointment arose among
Castro's civilian supporters and
sympathizers. Some complained
that the time had come for
deeds, not words. They feared
that unless Castro fought his
all-out war he would lose the
confidence of President Bats
ta'S enemies.
Troops DeplOyed
The $4,000 members Of Cuba s
armed forces are still deployed
at strategic points to meet Cas-
i tro's armed bands or to quell
Ia general strike If one breaks
tout. .~t
Castro has not Indicated
when he will call for a general
strike but he Is counting on 1t
to help HIS guerrilla fighters
pin down government forces.
The government has autho-
rized workers to kill any one
who urges them to leave their
jobs. The powerful Cuban Con-
federation of Labor also has
promised to help break a gen.
eral strike. Two strikes called
by Castro failed last year.
Havana'S streets, night spots
and hotels were almost deserted
last night and today. Easter
season religious professions
we're called of. More police
were seen on patrol.
Easter Monday Awaited
Despite Castro's announce
ment that the final stage OF
the battle against President
Batista was beginning, many
Cubans believe the big push
will not get under way until
Easter holidays end Monday
morning.
Rebel sources say Castro
does not want to antagonizs
the Roman Catholic Church
and may be anxious to avoic
attacks during religious cele.
brations.
|E.T=szz.szzzs.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Jokorto Holding Edge
InMonth-O Civil War

JAKARTA. Indonesa, April Q9.-Confdent Government
forces held the economic military and psychological initiative
today in Indonesas month-old civil
But the final assault Padang the rebel stronghold in
Central Sumatra delayed Army Navy and Air Force
leaders saving only week would in matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
By the Associated Press

N-~N
An American strategist on
the Far East is worried that
Indonesia, where a civil war is
in~progress, will swing into the
Communist camp.
whether it will do that or
not, I do not know" the United
States Pacific commander. Adj
miral Felix Stump. said in CEN
sored testimony released yes
terday.
II that does happen, Admiral
Stump told a March 20 closed
session Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, 1T will be
q terrific loss to the free world
Admiral Stump described the
Indonesian situation as pretty
much OF a draw" at the mo-
ment. President Sukarno's CEN
trail government has received
some Communist help but de-
MES getting military aid from
the Soviets.
Heavy Aid Urged
The top Far Eastern military
officer pictured continued heavy
United States aid to the area
as vital for a number Of years
He said Congress should vott
more than the 1894 million II
economic military help ear
marked for the Far East out
of. President Eisenhower's s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
1853 RIGA VICTOR
Fl" PORTABLE Tv
regularly sr,.,s 1890

Only 1880 down, balance as low as 1886 per month
The new RcA Victor "Hothowoy" de luxe portable Is
versatile fomiIy- SIZE portable TV Use il portfolio
tobIe model with the optional extra speaker
bose Here's your opportunity to enjoy big Il" TV viewing
ct comparable small price. De luxe "Foht-Line"
styling zone Touch control and shorp picture with
the "Siveroo" oumnzed tube you years Of
defu performance. And don't forget that eo-doy service
offer no extra cost The Hathaway an object Of beauty
with its 2-tone ebony and gold finish beauty listen to
with Its boonced fidelity sound TeIeseopne assures
sensitive sound ard picture tuning Come in and it.
listen to It tomorrow.
W5L-Rodlo and TeIevsion, lst Floor. North Building
:. also Chevy Chose and Corners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
WANTED
>kNNI,I.>

SERVICES
AETHRITIS2 RuRSITISp Let us
prove yon can oct relief with
NIAGARA Cvclothorapy For infornla
ton and demonstration without obi
cation call foil l0-T-it
-
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED See
us for free estimate. phone "A. w
w. DickcrSon 6-6-tf
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, re-
'apcd ana cords. also new blinds
made to order Phone 1888. watkins
AWNING x Sign ca. 620-u
SERVICE DEPARTMENT II IT can
be fixed. We can fix ii All work
guaranteed. The only thing chear
about our service IS ouI price
Farmers Supply Co. phone 2i3.
Farmville. Va. l-3I-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
.AsfIy

Since r q. Bobby Sanderson
had spent several birthdays over
scas. the family went all out for
a pleasant birthday this year On
Sunday October 5. Mr. and Mrs
Nv b Garrett and MI and Mrs
David Garrett and sons. Of Bowl
ING Green MS Nelson Rice ~
Falls Church, Mrs f p Nuckols.
Of Cumberland. Mrs j. p Martin.
joyce. Billy and Gary. MI. and
Mrs r s Martin, Sunny Buddy
ana CHIP. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j
Dawson were al! present to enjoy
the day with him
Mi and Mrs. Jack Keller an
nounce TIN birth OF daughter
Deborah Renee, on Friday. Sep
TENDER ~ IN Richmond. She is the
granddaughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Frayser and great
granddaughter Of Mrs. Spainhouser
cf tins community
M- ana Mrs W r sanderson
enjoyed week end driving through
Northern Virginia Tho paid a short
vSit 10 Miss Matte Hooe al
Manassas were dinner guests Of
Mi ard Mrs Trlmblc al the Little
Ratchet Mount Vernon, and called
NJ SAN Mr. ana Mrs Bill Fhppen
a Mclean After. ride down Sky
l!ne Dive INTO Waynesboro. they
visited MI and Mrs. W p. Sander
son. w. there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
HELP WANTED


MAN OR WOMAN for F'armvillc
Area Sales & deliveries. i-6 hrs. per
day Also Will consider older men
sos. Write Box 5O7l. Dept. SO.
Richmond, Virginia l0-l4-3t u
WANT to make SIS to SIS in day?
Many are doing H. Pleasant work
FOR man or woman. No experience
needed Spare or full time. VIII
teach and finance YOU Write Nc
Ness Co. Dept G. Chandler Bldg
Baltimore 2, MA. l0-li-N fTl
COUPLE Colnrcd fo work in
country home References required
Mrs II G Chase, Ridec!y Farm.
Greenwood Albcmafle County
lOli lit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
HELP w .ANTED

sfi1lI 80
sal tSAf.N The New Reserve
care plaf W hero and it's
sensational We need several lno
mca AND women n handle tha hcayy
demand for THIS protection Quail
fiei leadA fiAnishfd daIiy Write RE-
serve LITE Insurance CO. 90 Il
Jefferson Street Room Ill Roa
naFe Nlrpinla l0ll-lt
MALE EXPERIENCED service station
man between 80 aud 40 years old
Coed opportunity for riehf man Ap-
'nlY 1eHchs CNns Service, Farm
Vale Va 1913 Up
} MATTRESSES WANTED $50 o.
week plus meals and tips Apply
Buddy = Place 1T 100, Amelia ell
II Va Floac l0lT04 s-5-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
FOR RENT.

unfinished 5 rooms
bath Heat. electricity and hot and
cold water furnished. Call 507 or 787.
10-3-4tp
APARTMENT 80 unfinished, living
room. bedroom. kitchen, bath, priv
ate entrance John Morris, Phone 70.
l0-3-4p
CAMERAS FOR RENT, Kodak, Pc
laroid and Movie Cameras South
sIdc Snndry Co.. Phone 356, Farm
vile 7-l-tf
HOUSE \ or 4 bedrooms, oil heat,
~ miles south FarmVille. on route
i5, towards Hampdcn Sydney. Avail
able Immediately. s. w Putney.
Jr. F'armvllle. phone 483 or 6o8
9-5-tf
NICE STORE building on west
Third Street Contact G. j Cox.
Farmville Motor Company. 5-27-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

-
LAhhAooif reviewers Hle'''ite
started. permanent SAQiS. H. Ia
Rlesby. Jl'.. Beaumont. Va Phone
Goochland HU 6-2a45. 10 l4-at
VI 2 'ogAti ailaihtt
weeks Old phgehfed Ph0Me ,a8fi
Mrs. Frank Delrenbackcr AtVoma
Va. l0l4-ltH
0oN NULL 9''ec'a he10ce1
values ~ trousers. oNioi''a' ha's aiia
lo-l'ep
,r,.,I II T-,-,-,-. .--..,
,.' 'e.'.,l'..' 49,. ~ ~ : ~
~ I : Z, ~ n',a '''N F''3 a,''
I q. ~ ~. w. ~
81 or DSNoRU,F, gB enpcr lIeliday
80 49, ca - 49,
-s''', mi Fiie i'T''' II 0"'l.,s
,, ,l, a''' . wy, ''e NJ, IVY
,'i''' III n, 4" 'i' III. iit'l'' N''t'
x Hceli AZ t''tSt wa N'AN Pm 't9sl'
third Street. "a hours day hAone
% wv ln-.n
Eop pIrsT p.3-C-,-c - ~ +,--.,-
phone 385, watkins AWNING 4 Sien
20 IN '-h
NIAGARA means notto, hc,l,h Ia,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
NOTICE


SLENDERIXE with the Niagara Cy
clotherapy plan. Demonstrations
and Information without obligation.
Call l0il. l0-7-4t
SUMMER PRICES on triple track
aluminium storm windows and doors
phone 1888. Watkins Awning & Sign
Co. 6-l0-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
DurelIe's Victory
Over Holt Nov
Get Title Chunce

MONTREAL. July II R.-
WON Durelle, the durable fish,
erman from New Brunswick,
still is the British Empire light
heavyweight champion and can
look forward to a possible shot
at Archie Moore, the world
champion.
And, South Africa's Mike
Holt can expect more offers for
his services on this side of the
Atlantic If and when he so
desires.
Durelle retained his title last
night when Holt was unable to
answer the bell for the ninth
round of their scheduled H.
round title fight after a bruis-
ing battle. In Vancouver.
Promoter Earle Kalani said
Moore has tentatively con-
sented to q title fight in
September with Durelle.
But before Holt gave up be-
cause Of sheer exhaustion,
Durelle. the favorite, knew he
had been in a fight. Holt was
ahead on the cards Of all three
judges when Referee Make
Berger awarded Durelle the
tight on a technical knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Jockey York Hurt
InHoIIywood Spill

INGLEwooD, Calf. July II
(R).-Jockey Ray York frac-
tured his cheek bone in a spill
at Hollywood Park yesterday
and may be out Of action for
q month.
York was either kicked or
kneed in the face by Pasteur
when the horse fell in the $l0,-
900 Hawthorne Purse. The
Jockey said the accident hap
pened when the field was near
ing the far turn in the mile
and-one- sixteenth event. The
horse bolted into the inside rail,
throwing York over his head.
The track physician said York
suffered a compound fracture
of the cheek bone and should
be sidelined for at least a
month. York, however, said he
intended to ride Khalita in the
Arlington Lassie Stakes in Chi
cage next Wednesday. He won
the Kentucky Derby in 1854
with Determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
BOLD RULER rops LIST
N. 7. Horses Visiting
For Week. End Stokes

Mrs. Adele Rand's Glen. who
gave Bold Ruler fits In the
Suburban Handicap. added by
h 25-pound weight concession,
takes q shot at Round Table IN
Arlington Parks t7b.000-added
Laurance Armour Handicap on
the grass. Bill Hartack has
been engaged 70 ride Round
Table.
Gallant Man. who with Bold
Ruler and Round Table COM
prise the BIG three Of the handi.
cap division. Is on the West
Coast. where he won the Holly
wood Gold Cup last Saturday.
His next race Is expected TO be
the 100000 Sunset at Holly
wood Park July ~. The dis
lance Of q mile and fve-eighth
should be right down Gallant
Mans alley. However, he must
carry is2 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Hortuck to Ride
Round TubIe for
Rest of Season

CHICAGO. July II R.-
Jockey Bill Hartack has. been
engaged to ride Travis Kerr's
Round Table In the S75,000-
added Laurance Armour Memo
rial Handicap at Arlington Park
Saturday.
Hartack also will be the rider
in the rest Of the colts APP
pearances this season, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Johnny Longden rode Round
Table last Saturday when he
was beaten in a photo by Bern
Durgoo in the $4,000 Warren
Wright Memorial at Arlington.
Previously Willie Shoemaker
had ridden Round Table in
most Of his races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Tony Lee Seeks
5th Straight Win
On Coast Today

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. July II
R.-Unbeaten Tony Lee goes
after his fifth straight victory
today in the $75.000-added
Starlet Stakes at Hollywood
Park.
Eight rivals have been
named to oppose the English
bred colt in the 6-furlong
race. richest in the West for
2-year-olds.
Jungle Dancer and Finnegan
are expected to offer the
strongest competition for
Tony Lee, who is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner,
jr., Of Texas. Others entered
are Nasrullah Sweep, Ole Fols,
Butcher Boy, F. H. Russ.
Monks Hood and Palm Beach.
Tony Lee is top-weighted
at l22 pounds. Finnegan is
next at lls and Jungle Dancer
will carry ia.
Willie Shoemaker will ride
Tony Lee. who has won three
races at Hollywood Park this
meeting. including two stakes.
He won his first start at Santa
Anita last winter and is re-
garded as one Of the best q
year-olds ever to race in the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raclng Editor

STANTON, Del. July H.
With fillies and mares still ar
irving from New York. Jersey
and New England. a field OF
at least Is was in prospect
today for Saturdays $4,000
New Castle Stakes, second Of
Delaware Parks Distaff Big
Three.
As Of today, the probable
starters are headed by J. Ora
ham Browns Bornastar, who
Is expected to be the favorite
In the mile-and-a-sixteenth
event whether or not last
years champion older filly,
Fucker Up, accepts the issue.
Pending definite word from
Trainer Jimmy Conway. who
Is due back from Chicago
today, it was believed possible
that Fucker Up. owned by
Mrs. Ada L. Rice. may bypass
the New Castle to await the
$4,000 Delaware Handicap
worlds richest fllly-and-mare
classic which closes out the
Delaware meeting.
Aside from the two big names,
the New Castle field is expected
to include Pardala. who must
carry l26 pounds. same as
Bornastar and Fucker up: Rare
Treat, Searching and Dotted
Line, 100: Endine. Evening
Time. Alanesian, Mile. Dianne,
woodlawn, Flying Trapeze,
Hoosier. Honey, Wana, Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Horses that have built most
Of their reputation on New
York tracks 20 a-visitlng sat-
urday In guest Of the rich loot
awaiting winners Of feature
races at other major race
courses.
Heading the list OF stars
looking elsewhere for gold and
glory Is Bold Ruler. The
Wheatley Stables l-year-old,
seeking 10 repeat as horse-of-
the-year, travels down the New
Jersey shore for the 800, 900
Monmouth Handicap at Mon
mouth Park. He'll be after his
NTH victory In SIX starts this
season.
Red God from Harry p. Oug-
genheim's Cain Hoy Stable, an
impressive winner OF the Rose
ben Handicap In his last start,
journeys 10 Detroit for the
$4,000 Michigan Mile, In
which the feet Swoon's Son Il
the probable favorite.
King Ranch's Dotted Line
IN the running for filly anc
mare handicap honors. has gone
to Delaware Park for the s25,.
000-added New Castle Stakes
The New Castle is the second
OF Delaware Parks Distaff Bis
Three. Big Effort won the Oaks
for 3-year-old fillies last Sat-
urday. And July 26 come:
the $il0,000-added Delaware
Handicap for fillies and mares
regardless Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Heart Attack Hits
Dolly Byers, Once
SteepIechose Ace

j. ballet Dolly Byers, for
mer star steeplechase rider. is
in critical condition in the
Washington Hospital Center
after suffering a heart attack
on a Chesapeake and Ohio train
yesterday.
Byers, now a trainer of
horses. was en- route to New
York, when stricken. He is so
years of age.
Three times. in 1918, 1921
and 1923. Byers led the Ma
tons steeplechase riders in the
number Of winners. He was so
highly regarded that many
fans bet on him regardless of
the horse he happened to be
riding.
The rivalry between Byers
and Specs Crawford, another
leading rider Of that era, was
one Of the high points of the
steeplechase season.
After closing his riding ca
reer in the early 1906, Byers
took to training. He trained
for William du Pont, jr., and
for a long time for Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark. Among the
horses he trained for Mrs.
Clark was the very versatile
Teamaker.
Byers makes his home in
Long Island with his wife, who
is now with him here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; pace !
PsEy Worn CH'bs) es.aO $50 400
Fanny HI Lee tSayage) 4.2O ESQ
Arsline HANOVER. Ida Lynn. Black
Trooper. Bea Windswept. Time, 2:0S
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; trOt;
Hall Song noAnes) si.so 1910 100
Sonny Nardin lMartinl $3.50
Hazel Lee, ewanee, Quinton Ann
Scott, Betty Bucknoll. Philomei. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE u-D, sssO.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; C
classified; pace; 1 mile,
Pas a Ss'au tBalI sn' s0Ao hG sSS
Linda Oaks tRiddick1 ESQ
Little Dippy. Ginger Crusader. To-day
Direct, Victory Redstone. Time, 2;1as
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; C
Linda's l zie tRosl,n) ESQ $50 40
Lord Vanity (Turl'tOnl SEQ ESQ
Royal Kitty (Davish ESQ
Boy. Time, 2:Ooss.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $500; C elassi-
Fisxsy Drm tQui'n) 1880 s.2o $50
Lor'ine Dee (WebbD $50 $50
Shy Counsel tAteCi'nyl 3.i0
Reedy. Doctor Vic. Billy Harris. Time.
2:OSlb.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; B
classified; pace; / mile.
frs'es's w.u L,S" 9W,, 4'zo g.e az
Broadway Limited. Adios Lady,
Mighty Lynbrook. Hal Reward. Seattle
Victory. Time, 2:O6ss.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000;
! Adios CHIEF tArrur, 2.sO 40 ESQ
Milford Han'r (DaviSl 800 500
Mighty Knight(Flem'gl $40
q Argyle. Good Pick, Diamond Direct.
M S!agig Pick Import FFsiSht. Time
SW. Fleming entry
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000; pace;
,..,I I E &, n. Gsvio 500 ssss ss 90
Ned Rosecroft (Brown) 2.iO
Newport Jester. Trousseau. Resgy
Scott. Princess Reward, Sister Mack.
Time. 2:O2ss.
NINTH RAcEIPurse.. $500; C elassi-
Z. b, Hawk toainn) S..Oo 1850 TAO
Marilyn Lee (Alex.l 5.6o $40
Crumptonian (Robinsonl 500
Blaze McEllen, Flash Dolmont. J
= Attendance. $3.50. Mutasi handle.