davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Fulkerson,
of MackSburg, are announcing
the engagement of their grand
daughter, Constance Ann Hou-
ston, to Richard Donald Hesson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hes
son, also of Macksburg.
Miss Houston is the daughter
of Mrs. Bette Petersen and
Bruce Houston, both of Akron.
She is a senior at Southern
Noble high school.
Mr.. Hesson attended Dexter
City high school and is now en-
ployed by the Freedom Coal
Company.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Charles L. Dyer, Caldwell
school board member, underwent
minor surgery at the Camden
Clark hospital in Parkersburg,
w. Va, Monday. He has return
ed to his home on Cumberland
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ronald Ashley Temple, 10, of
GAINESVILLE route 2, construc-
ton worker and Patricia Ann
Slevin, l9, Beaver township,
factory worker, was the only
marriage permit issued last
week in the Noble county pro-
bate court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Carlos Hendricks, of Cleveland,
was fined $40 and costs Friday
for travelling 80 miles per hour
in a 50-mile speed zone. He was
arrested by the sheriff's depart
ment and appeared before Mayor
Chester ]. Howiler. His total fine
amounted to S26.39
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker,
of Lower Salem, are announcing
the engagement of their young
est daughter, Helen Jean to
Patrick A. Nichols, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin G. Nichols, of
Reinersville.
Miss Baker is a senior at the
Salem Liberty high school.
Mr.. Nichols graduated from
Manchester high school and is
now serving in the U. S. Navy
and at the present time is sta
toned at Norfolk, Va.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
IN FLORIDA

A. L. Schafer, president of the
First National Bank in Caldwell,
is spending a few weeks in Ft.
Myers, Fla, and other points of
interest in the south.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clark and
son and Miss Alice Booth, of
Cambridge, were Saturday call
ers in Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
qolU1nai Society
PHONE g
1858 Calendar Of Woman S Bible Glass
Announced By President, Iva Cutler
P H o N E 9 s

Mrs Cutler president the Womans Bible Glass the
First Methodist church Caldwell announced the calendar for the
ensuing follows:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

FOR RENT = Apt, S rooms
with bath, hot and cold water.
Couple with not more that 2
children. 3735 w. 142nd st.
Reasonable rent.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Senate Committee
0K's Appropriation
For Indian Welfare

The Senate Appropriations
Committee Monday of this week
approved a s58.sO9. 900 appropri.
alton for Indian education and
welfare programs. according tO
q teleg. am received from Scna
tors Mansfield and Murray this
week.
The Senators said the total in.
cludcs S723 600 for reservation
construction programs in Mon.
tana.
The bill also includes So. 500.
600 for an Adult Vocational cdu.
cation program designed to teach
adult Indians a trade in order
that they may seek employment,
off the reservation and provide
4 better livelihood for them.
selves.
\ total Of Si2.+72.OOO was rec.
commended for the Indian Bur.
cau's construction. an increase C..
S?9.I72 600 over the budget cS,i
mate.
Montana facilities in the pro.
gram include Dlackfcri Agency.
quarters. $l5.OOO: Grow Agcn.
cy. meter loop. $1,000: Northern
Cheyenne. quarters. S?7.OoO: Bir.
ncy Day School. $40 900. For,
Rclknap Agency. quarters. Si2i..
ono.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Surgeon General Urge.
Polio Vaccination For
Adults Under 40

Surgeon General. Leroy E.
Burney. announced this week
that revised estimates indicate
that 48,5O0.OOO persons in the
susceptible age group. under 40
years of age. have not been vac.
cinated against poliomyelitis.
The Salk vaccine was an i'm.
portant factor in the IS per cent
reduction of paralytic cases over
the past two years, but poliomye.
litis comes In cycles. Even In pre-.
vaccine years. there have been
periods of dramatic reduction.
Epidemic years have always fol.
lowed.
Should the attack rate in 1853
prove to be comparable to that
of 1852. 10000 cases of polio, a
substantial number of them para.
lytic, could occur among those
who have not been vaccinated.
This potential toll of suffering
and lifelong disability Is unneces.
sary.
Parents of pre.school children
run a special risk because the
attack rate of the disease Is high
among small children. II these
children have been vaccinated,
they themselves are protected
against paralysis. but they can
still harbor the virus and pass IL
on TO their parents.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
n Tennessee. he will assume

In Tennessee. he will assume
charge of Glacier Park very soon.
Respecting these matters, Frank
Krshka said the Cut Bank cham.
Der has already taken action to
stock not only the Two Medicine
Lakes but other lakes and
streams on the east side as we'll.
Chances appear good. he said,
that the lakes will be stocked
with sizcable fish. not fingerlings.
He said also that the Cut Bank
chamber has planned q banquet
for the incoming Superintendent
but would be glad to confer with
other chamber officials about o
joint one.
krshka added his chamber has
started action to widen the
bridge q short distance west of
the Bud Momberg ranch. and the
elimination Of the dangerous
blind curve several miles west
Of East Glacier. both obstacles
being on Highway 2.
About 30 members Of the three
chambers attended the interest.
Ing meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
West End 4h Club
To Present Benefit
Show Friday Evening

Another all.out effort to raise
money for the al Club Camp Al
St. Marys will be made Friday
night. May 2. when the West.End
Ill clubs will present a home
talent. variety show called Guest
Night at the Grand or Opry."
II will start at 8 pm. in the high
school auditorium.
All the Ill clubs of the west
end of Glacier County will co.
operate in presenting the pro.
gram. II will be patterned on the
rV show Of Grand or Opry. and
will feature individual and group
talent of the western and hill.
billy variety.
You will enjoy the music of the
orchestra. the songs of guest ar.
lists such as Tommy Hunter of
the Country H0edOwn" show
lalias Peter Whitford). and the
Juniors: also q girls trio. THE
Country Cousins. and an out.
standing musical group called the
cumberland C0mbo" and other
various humorous skits and musi.
cal numbers too numerous to
mention.
l-H leaders. Rod and Bcrnice
Paisley. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Girls.
som. and Merlin Crawford. are in
charge Of the program and are
being assisted by all the other
West End leaders.
Tickets will be 50 cents for
adults and 25 cents for school
children. Drawings for cash prizes
will be held throughout the even.
ing's entertainment. but you must
he present to win.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Memorial Day
Track Meet Az
Starr School

A track meet Il scheduled for
Starr School eonnunity May 81
and June I. Present plans are to
have . number Of unusual track
events on these dates In which
everyone. including high school
students, are invited to partici.
pate. The program will start at
l:30 pm. on both dates.
Other tribes will be invited to
participate. according to track
committeeman Earl Old Person.
Other track committeeman In.
clude George Old Person. James
Stingy. James Kicleingwoman No.
l. George Kickingwoman. Carl
Old Person, George Nightgun.
Peter Redhorn and Victor Run.
ningcrane. all of the Starr School
community.
One planning meeting has been
held 80 far and present plans are
to raise funds through solicita.
tions.
Tentative plans include base.
ball and softball games also. with
possibly four or six teams par.
ticipating.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Bonding Company Files Suit
For Water System Payment

Payment allcgcily due for
construction work on the Brown.
ing water system is sought in a
suit filed in Federal Cour, in
Great Falls. April - by the L. :.
Fidelity and Guaranty Co.. az.
rordinI 10 4 rcrcnt report;
The Maryland corporation ask 5
Judgment for 4 total Of S35. 1913 20
plus interest and costs Of the ac.
ton
On February q. 1886. Brown
inGS Town Council entered into
4 contract with O'ConnOr Con.
S,ruriiOn Co for construction If
part ot the towns water supply
system. according to the com
plant filed by Smith. Boone and
Kimcl. Missoula Law firm.
When It was discovered under.
ground conditions NJ the we'll site
were no, as represented in
Br"wnIng'S plans and Spcriiica.
i"nS. the infilira,ion pipe was
no, installed. the complain, cx
planned
The construction firm and the
town agreed to changed plans.
and when the work was done the
firm was paid sol O32 33. leaving
i balance due %! Si9.322 10. which
has not been paid The firm sold
It's rights TO III" money due 10
the Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
acr"rdin. 10 the complaint
The Otnnnur firm did some
repair ard maintenance work on
Bmwning'> water supply line be-.
tween November ~. 1856 and
March IL. 1857. valued nj Si6.5OO
for which II has not been paid
and to which the guaranty com.
pany claims legal right.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Cut Bank High School
Students injured In
Highway Accident

Four Cut Bank high school stu.
dents landed In the hospital Mon.
day afternoon ~ the result Of
skipping school and going for q
Joy ride.
According 10 patrolman Frank
Hubert. who investigated the &C.
cidcnt. the car In which the teen.
ayers were riding hit q soft spot
IN the road JUS, eos, o! the Rocky
M0unatin Inn. ives, Of East Gla.
cicr and crashed hrad.on into 0
road grader.
Allen Rucsamcr. 10, received
a broken arm and facial lacera.
tions. The others. Dennis i.ahr,
IS. Judy DcKayc. Is. and Darlene
Burgess. II. were hospitaliscd and
released after treatment for min.
or cuts a-f bruises.
An estimated $4,000 damase
was done 10 the car. . 1859 Chev.
rolct 2.door. reportedly owned by
Lair.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Invitations To Bid
On Cutfle Pool
Stock Sent Out

The annual Blackfeet reserva.
ton cattle pool sale got under
way this week with the mailing
Of bid invitations to stock buyers
in Montana and other states. Ap-
proximately $3.50 Hereford and
Angus animals of good quality
and breeding will be sold.
The cattle listed for sale by
both Indian and white operators
will consist of approximately 1000
steer calves: 800 heifer calves;
300 yearling steers and 100 year.
ling heifers.
Also to be marketed collect.
lively will be approximately 800
head of Angus steers and $50
Angus heifers.
Sealed bids on this stock will
be opened May Is at 2 pm. at
the Blackfeet Indian Agency bar.
racks building In Browning.
The cattle to be sold will be
delivered by the sellers to the
Great Northern stockyards at
Browning. and possibly Black.
foot. not later than October 20,
1858.
Under provisions of the invi.
tation to bid. all calves will aver.
age 400 pounds in weight and
will be uniform in both size and
weight.
The invitations were mailed
earlier this year and for the sec.
ond time. there will be included
separate lightweight calf bid
offered for calves weighing from
225 to 800 pounds and under.
The stock will be sold to the
buyer. who in the judgment ol
the sellers and the Superinten
dent Of the Blackfeet Agency
submits the best bid.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Candidates Listed
For June Primary
County Election

A check with the office q,
County Clerk shows a complete
list Of candidates filing for coun
ty offices at the close of the
April "a deadlinc as follows:
Representativc-Pctcr DesRo.
sier (R), George r. johnson 0I
Peter Redhorn D,, Percy De.
Wolfe D).
Commissioner - Art perrine
R. william S. McAlpine D), J.
w. Smith D).
Clerk and Recorder - Mary
Louise Anderson DN.
Treasurer-Franccs lIalvcrson
(R). George Mascnglll CD.
Sheriff-Jessc Harlan (R). AL.
fred E. Allison Dp. Walt Freed
D).
Assessor-Minnie Fink (R). Ray
Kesselring (R). Norbert Costello
D). w. r. Hanscom D).
COroner-C. Murl Beck (R). Dr.
Edward King DD.
Sup't. of Schools-I.aura Jane
Taft (R).
County Attorncy-Dan Welch
(D).
Justice Of the Peace-Robert
SERVER R), Edward Paul R)
Alex Hatherell CD,, Wilbur G.
Renshaw D). r. S. Hanson CD,
William Burns 90.
Constable at Babb - Albert
Vaile. Sr. (R. Henry Hammond
(D).
Justice of the Peace at Babb-
William Stillwell R), Lester
johnson D).
Constable - Ernest GRAY (D).
George Meister Hnd.).
Public Administrator-Shirley
Proefrock (D).
The primary election will be
held in June.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Portland Firm Awarded
Building Contract A.
e. B. Air Force Station

Lord. Carroll. Inc. of Portland,
was apparent low bidder for con.
struction Of manual and auto.
matte additions to operations
building. Cut Bank Air Force
Station. Montana. according to
bid opening reports from the US.
Army Engineer District. Seattle.
Lord.C Carroll bid $i+0.026.OO.
EFF. Aiatelich Construction Co..
Kalispcll. was high Of the eight
firms bidding. with . figure Of
$i64. 10000. 'Budd Plumbing and
Heating l,c.. Of Bozeman. was
second low. and II. 8. Leisland
and Sons Of Seattle was third.
Government estimate was $685..
642.OO.
Award Of contract IL expected
to be forthcoming soon. Work
will be started within 10 calendar
days after notice to proceed Is
received.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Officials To Discuss Proposed
Airport Site At c Of c Meeting

The Browning Chamber Of
Commerce will hold q special
meeting May 8 with Montana
Aeronautics Commission Director
Frank W. Wiley. and Airport Di.
vision Administrator. T. Mark
Radcliffe. regarding the Commis.
sion's proposal to sponsor the
development Of an airport In the
vicinity Of Starr School on the
site Of the landing field used by
Western Airlincs some time ago.
Radcliffe recently informed the
Browning Chamber that during
the week Of May 8 and 8 they
plan TO run q location survey OF
the proposed airport so that
necessary steps can be taken for
property acquisition.
Wiley recently said the ease.
ment for the airport site and
access road should include the
use Of the site for q period Of 20
years. plus q renewal clause for
an additional 20 years. or con.
siderati0n may be given to the
purchase Of the site by the State
Of Montana.
The development would In.
clude the construction Of . hard.
surfaced runway 5000 feet LONG,
together with 4 parking area for
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Promotion Of Glacier Park
Studied at {. Glacier BANQUET

Chambers of Commerce ol
East Glacier. Browning and Cut
Bank met in q joint session at
Mikes Cafe in East Glacier on
Thursday night to discuss mat.
tiers of mutual interest to resi-.
dents Of the eastern area of Gla.
cier National Park. Chamber
Presidents Vic Overcast. Frank
Greco and Frank Krshka, of the
respective towns. took part In
the various discussions.
Attending the affair from
Browning. which was preceded
by an unusually sumptious and
well.preparcd steak dinner. were
Frank Greco. Paul Vanderjast,
4. NJ. Grccnshields. I. II. Nelson
and William Bcrcovich.
Host chamber East Glacier.
cognizant that thousands Of tour.
lists coming f.. IN the east annu.
ally bypass the scenic upper Two
Medicine area. one Of the most
beautiful sections in the entire
park accessible by car. notified
the assembly It Is installing an
information booth at the Brown.
ing Wye Immediately west of the
town limits TO remedy the situa.
tion. As q matter Of simple eco.
nOmics. Il asked . receptive audi.
ence that businessmen and resi-.
dents Of Browning and Cut Bank
route inquiring tourists via East
Glacier to enable sightseers to
enjoy the grandeur of the vi.
cinity. with its famous Trick
Falls and the splcndor along the
drive over Looking Glass high.
way.
Other matters taken up by the
group were W The stocking of
game fish on both upper and
lower Two Medicine Lakes. ~
To push Mission 66 projects on
the east side because Of the local
labor situation. (3) Tenderins Of
q joint banquet for Edward Hum.
mel. incoming Superintendent of
Glacier National Park. A native
Of Gacklc. n. Dakota. and pres.
entity Superintendent of Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Tuesday Services Held
For Mrs. Molly Davis

Funeral services for Mrs. Mol.
lie Colbert Davis. 06, who passed
away April Is at her home were
held Tuesday. April %, at 10
am. at the Catholic Church.
Burial was In the Catholic GENE.
tory.
The Beck Funeral Home was
In charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Davis was Q member OF
the Blackfcct tribe and q resi-.
dent In this area most Of her
life.
Survivors include q DAUGHTER,
Mrs. Pearl Hilton; srandsons, Ed.
ward and Grant Hilton; sister,
Mrs. Catherine Brown; brother,
I'd Colbert. and several great.
grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
we|furs Dept.
Requests Improved
Indian Sanitation

The Welfare Department. In
asking Congress for authority to
provide domestic and community
water supplies. sewage disposal
and other sanitation facilities for
Indians. said the American In.
dian lives In a primitive condi.
tion. from . sanitary standpoint.
Assistant Secretary. Elliot L.
Richardson. said Indians are so
years behind the times In apply.
Ing sanitary science to disease
prevention. sanitation for the
Indian population has been neg.
lectcd for 50 long that the con.
ditions under which thousands Of
Indians live. are nothing short
Of primitive" he said.
No other group Of persons In
the United States. Richardson
said. lives under comparable
conditions.
A bill designed to carry out
the departments proposal was
introduced by Rep. Throns0n tR..
WyoJ. This bill provided that
the Public Health Service could
enter agreements through which
Indian groups. states. communi.
ties. or n o n.profit organiza.
tions can make contributions. par.
ticipate In construction and take
responsibility for maintenance Of
specified projects.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Mission "66" Project Outlined
At Cut Bank c Of c Meeting

Browning representatives Joe
Lewis. Frank Greco. Harold Han.
ncman. Don Mac!tac. Ed Aubcr;
and l.cR"y DcsRos!cr were In
attendance M y rcrcit nO.host
luncheon ai Cut Bark where Act.
Ing Glacier Park Sapt. Stanley
Joseph. spoke on the mission
90" program. Also attending was
Hugh Black Of -. Niarys.
The Mission 6B programs pur.
pose. Joseph said. Is to cxpc.
di,c "can.do" projects already
planned. and for which funds
have already been provided.
One Of the outstanding prof.
ccts Of tho program Is prcpara.
ton Of 100 cnmpsitcs near 81.
Marys on the eastern side Of
Giat icr Park.
Joseph said that tho 1859 fiscal
park budget had been cut but
there was q movement In Con.
grrss 10 restore n portion Of all
0f the monies requested f." the
1850 fiscal year: and " a portion
Of these funds are restored. the
Park Service would probably get
the authority 10 contract soon
those items 10 be included In
the 1859 fiscal year.
Joseph said the opening date Of
Going.t0.thc.Sun highway Ii Me.
mortal DAY. May 30. and Il could
possibly bc opened sooner. dc.
pending on weather conditions.
The Two Medicine road. he said.
would be opened May 5.
The Acting Park Supv. also
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Judge Black Completes 5
Tour Of District Counts

District Judge ". NJ. Black
Of Shelby and Court Reporter
". J. May Of Cunrai com ,ictcd
o tour Of the Ninth judicial Dis.
trict this week. Court was held
at ChOtcau. Conrad. Cut Bank
and Shelby for the regular law
and motion days set at the cOun.
" seats Of the district for the
month Of April. A Jury term Of
court was held at ChOtcau. Teton
county earlier In the month.
Judge Black and MIR. May also
attended . meeting Of the Pom.
dcra county Juvenile Court com.
mittee at Conrad on Monday
evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01

said Il was within the realm of
possibility that work would be
done on the Two Medicine road.
Chief Mountain road. and the
Figure 3 loop TO the North Fork
and Waicrt0n Lakes area. Engi.
nccrs were nj the park las, week
looking over the routes.
Other subjects discussed nj the
luncheon were fish stocking In
the park. equality OF expansion
on east and west sides Of the
park. and notification Of con.
tractors In tho area Of projects 3
that were being put out for bid.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Tri-covnty Masonic
Dinner Scheduled Here
For Saturday, Nay 10

The TriCounty Masonic din.
ncr will be held In the Masonic
Hall at $50 pm. on Saturday,
May 10.
Masons from Toolc. Glacier.
and Pondcra counties will be at.
tending. with the Browning O..
+. S. serving q baked ham din.
ncr.
The program will feature Ran.
tolph SwanbcrR. prominent
Great Falls attorney as principle
speaker. Also on the program
will be- music under the direc.
tion Of Don Schmidt.
All Masons are urged 10 attend.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
TRAIN SchGoULG

The schedule for the Great
Northern Western Star has been
changed effective April "a. The
castbound Western Star arrives
at Browning at SIS p.r,.. . half
hour earlier. and the westbound
Western Star arrives at ii:+6
am. Q half hour later.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
MARRIAGE VOWS SPOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marceau OF
Glendale. California. announce
the marriage Of Stanley Kipp.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kipp.
of Browning. to Pauline Ross.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ross Of Granite Falls. Minnesota.
The couple were married In
Glendale April 10 and expect to
make their home there. Their
address Is 44l3h La Clede Ave.
Glendale. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp expect to
be In Browning duri..s the Indian
Days celebration.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01

A grandfather was telling his
grandson some tales of the old
West and about how Billy the
Kid had killed 2l men by the
time he was 2l years old.
Gosh. grandpa" the young.
stcr exclaimed. what kind of .
car was he driving. anyway"
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01

In addition 335 votes were cast
by mail and 81 people living off
the reservation voted in person.
Another 70 cast their votes at
polling places other than where
they normally vote.
It Is assumed that legal action
will be taken to invalidate the
election.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01

Only persons who have been
dead for 10 years can qualify for
election to the Hall Of Fame.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-05-01
Tribal Election Fails To Register
Necessary 50 Per Cent Of Voters

There we're not a sufficient
number OF votes cast In the ref.
Indians held Wednesday. April
80. as determined by the Rcser.
vation election board.
For the election to be official
no less than 30 per cent of the
eligible voters must cast their
ballot.
There we're 93l votes counted
on the amendments to the Con.
stitution and Bylaws and 473 on
the Amendments and the Corpor.
ate Charter. More than 100
votes would have benn necessary
to amend the Constitution and
SIS to amend the Charter.
A resume of the balloting by
districts indicate q resident vote
bv district as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
DAILY DouBLE PAID Sa1a-so

THIRD RAcE-Purse. s.. 600: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 8 fYrlonSs
Ned Bud Lane Cen Il.9o 400 4 a
Able Ladd tGlllisaal a-00 2.ao
oniltin Bee (MeAuxl 40
/: sls' BOUQUET Miss ''r0aine. Tine
FOURTH RACE - Purse. 50 600.
elsimins; naidsns; R-yeSr-oids: sbtut
- mile
lees Isvs. .D.lsay.l lice $50 400
Magriee Girl tPrestenl SEQ go
Royal Mel, Flying STEP. Black Cues.
ton, Elehse. Teehe Revere. South
Wood. Time. :a7as.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. s.. 600: claim.
Ing; 4-year-olds and up: II. miles.
S Sh.nsen ,c.rstensD 1850 $50 $50
Oily WILLY (Hansmanl ga
Number, Bill Cane. Tine. s:Osss.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: op-
uonal Claiming A-year-clds; s fur
s ki.;i: &C.,, ss:S .5tn" lsso ;ss SO
D.: yesh tDelAhousssyst $40
One 8. Bonjo. Time. 1855.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. ss.4oo:
allowances 4-year-olds and up: liz
Bsrnburses tMeauT 40 a.so aso
Come On Red tBairdl 400 "a
Fly Aeross tAdamSl S00
Amber Relish. validon. Hish King.
EIGHTH RACE-The Gulf Coast
Hsndiesp; purse. $4,000; 4-yesF-
Ca GAY v sn1 u 1Rh.Ip. luf'0ns .,o go an
Rock Pilet (BaldUinl $50 S.e0
AHHeeod (Combestl Acc
Cavort, Captain Quick aPaneiful
Miss. Ilusionist, . Tenacious, 5 River
Gate. Petes Folly. Time. l:l2.
Brown entry.
b Bishop Stable, Inc. entry.
NINTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: IL miles.
Hasty fIy@ BE'ssarD S.sO $50 I.Oo
I1 ..;,, L:as sn. .h,r:nsasH' II.so see
smugsy Wugsy. zop. shannon Cal,
Time, s;i0as.