davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
ON KEEPING OUR YOUNG PEOPLE WITH US.

One of North Cardinals smartest women edits an out
standing newspaper in Morganton N. c. Miss Beatrice
Cobb written article, wish every person would
read carefully 1t is important to community
as it to We therefore, do not bother to substitute
the name of what she says about Moranton
could be said about our own town.
Under the editorial heading of Lets Keep Our Youth
Potential At Home Miss Cobb started out by saying:
'It frequently has been said that youth are our
future and it quite We dream it, they will live it.
Because it is true, Morganton should take long
serious look at the results of QUESTIONABLE circulated
recently at Morganton High School,"
She then cited the choices of vocatons and profess
sons the Morganton students want to follow and then
she continued: -
"A nation state a county or town dies little bit
each time one of its young folks leaves live elsewhere
By their vote almost 400 of the 494 Morganton High
School students voting occupations picked one that
would take them away.
"This is no funeral grafton It merely is suggestion
Morganton needs to reaange conditions so that her
young people stay home and work in their chosen
occupation.
'This is job not only for the chamber Of commerce,
but for all of Morganton will not die will she wither
the VINE"
It would seem that the fine although somewhat disturb
ing lob the Morganton Kwanis Club did to find out what
Jobs the Morganton students want in the ahead
something other communities in North Carolina might
well emulate
Miss Cobb makes quite clear her point that the creation
of of jobs Morganon High School students want
when they finish school lis job not only for the chamber
of commerce, but for all of u.s.
Hers clear call for community action to create
more and better job opportunities in the Morganton
She might well have included the States other SO counties
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
A MINISTER COMMENDS US
FOR OUR PUBLIC INTEREST

To The Editor:
Just a word to thank you for
your honest and fortnight editor
ials in behalf of the people here in
the county. This, / consider true
public service of the highest order
in the realm where it is least apt
to be lauded by anyone. All
prophets are prosecuted in one way
or another and especially "home
prophets" l trust that you will
continue to be a man who stands
up for the truth as he sees it and
that God will always temper your
spirit with love and mercy and
give you strength in the midst of
battle. With kind personal regards
to you and yours,
FROM A MINISTER
Dec. 6, 1857
Note: This letter is most deeply
appreciated, and we would print
the name, but as in other instances
will withhold all names to keep
our supporters and friends out of
needless hot water. Some politi-
clans can be mighty vicious toward
even friends friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
n. C. DAIRYMEN'S MEET
SCHEDULED FEB. 1919

The annual North Carolina
Dairymen's Conference will be
held at N. C. State College Febru-
airy 10 and 10, it was announced
today by G. w. O'Neal, Hyde Farm
Agent.
Some 500 dairy farmers, large
and small, from throughout the
state annually attend the two--day
conference, making it the largest
short course conducted at State
College each year.
Mr.. O'Neal urged all Hyde
County dairymen interested in
higher production and greater eff,
cheney of operation to attend the
conference.
Those who attend will hear up
to-the-minute discussions of mas.
tits, the effect of national dairy
programs, opportunities for dairy
men in North Carolina, milking
machines, pipeline mixers, bulk
tanks, weighing and sampling de-
vices, reports on roughage re-
search, silage and nutrition, for
age production, trench silos, anC
forage utilization.
Registration in advance will be
accepted through the Division OF
College Extension, N. C. State Col
lege, Raleigh. The fee is SIS. Reg.
istration upon arrival at the con-
ference is also permissible.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Being An Accumulation in Recent Weeks From The Editors
Mail Box Rejecting Opinions of Interested Readers.
REVEALS TRICK SHOWING
PHONEY TRAFFIC COUNT

To The Editor:
l am glad to see some interest
being taken in the way the road
money due Dare County is being
handled. l have been told there is
an old trick worked to show how
many cars day travel road. 1t
is to get out there in a car and
run it across the counter tube over
and over for many times to make
the counter count more cars than
is right. Here in our community
we have roads that are nigh i'm
passable that our officials continue
to overlook year after year, while
causing the money to be spent on
roads that are in good shape, and
which we would be happy to have,
since we can't get any improve
mants. Maybe we are just too far
from the courthouse crowd.
ONE WHO NEEDS A ROAD
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
ONE WHO NEEDS A ROAD
WANCHESE READER ASKS
WHO WILLIE IS; NO LIGHTS

To The Editor:
l see by your paper that meet
ing was held and majority OF
Wanchese people favored street
lights. think you must have been
misinformed, for a vote was asked
only of those who wanted lights
according to the program offered
and these votes were not a major
ity of those present. The rest OF
the people were not asked to vote.
Examination of where the lights
are to be located will show they
are not equally distributed, and
not enough of them.
Why don't you put in the paper
who "Uncle Willie" is who writes
that piece for the last week or two.
He sounds like some old crank with
lot of commonsense, but evident
ly it written by an educated man.
Nobody here can figure anybody
here doing it
WANCHESE READER
Ed. Note: The Uncle Willie
piece is a syndicated feature writ
ten for the past several years by
brilliant and able editor, Tom
Mcknight of Mooresville, N. C..
1t has much commonsense. We
named it "Uncle Willie" for a
spell to arouse interest among our
readers. Later we may let it be
headed from other places. Maybe
"Uncle Sam from Sycamore, F"
"Uncle Dave From Duck" "Uncle
Tim From Trent" etc. It's a well
done piece, we hope our readers
will enjoy it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
DISGUISED TAXPAYEl
ASKS FOR LIST OF COUNTY
EMPLOYEES AND SALARIES

To The Editor:
Along with other information
you publish about county affairs,
why don't you print list of coun-
ty employees and the salaries and
travelling expenses allowed them.
We have no other way of learning
these things.
TAXPAYER
Note: This information will be
printed soon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
ROADS
Continued from Page One)

ing US 264 from point 1.3 miles
northwest of Swan Quarter south
east to Swan Quarter; and grad
ing and paving the new 1857 mile
long secondary road from Ocra-
coke north to Green Island.
With division headquarters in
Ahoskie, the first division is COM
posed of Camden, Currituck, Dare
Gates, Pasquotank, Perquimans
BERTHE, Hartford, Northampton
Chowan, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell,
and Washington Counties. In addi-
ton to Spruill, the experienced en-
gineering staff includes the Assist
ant Division Engineer, J. J. Gil
bert, and three District Engineers
for road maintenance. George K.
Mack is District Engineer at Eliza
beth City for Camden, Currituck,
Dare, Gates, Pasquotank, and Per-
quimans Counties. T. C. Liverman
is District Engineer at Ahoskie
for BERTHE, Hartford and North
ampton Counties. w. F. Seasons
is District Engineer at Plymouth
for Chowan, Hyde, Martin, Tylrell,
and Washington Counties. r. C.
Speight is Division Road Oil
Supervisor.
Currituck County
In Currituck County, 16 #. wide
NC was improved with a drag
seal from US 1853 at Bertha, east
for two miles to Poplar Branch.
The secondary road system was
renovated by State forces placing
dragseal on the following 16 #.
wide roads, and their lengths:
From a point on a paved county
road, four miles west of Moyock,
north for 3.9 miles to the Virginia
State line; from Aydlett, north for
two miles to end of pavement;
from Waterlily, north for three
miles to end of pavement; from a
point on NC "a, IL miles south
east of Currituck, east for 81
miles to Bells Island; from NC
ITO at Gum Corner via Snowden
for three miles to NC ITO, two
miles north of Shiloh; and from a
point on NC 81, O.5 mile east OF
Sligo, north for 80 miles to a
paved county road, 6.S miles east
of Moyock.
Dare County
In Dare County, the big news in
1857 was completion and formal
opening of the splendid new 2k
mile long concrete bridge linking
Roanoke Island and the mainland
for the first time. Spanning Croa.
tan Sound on US 264 between
Manns Harbor and Manteo, the
new William B. Umstead Memorial
Bridge was built of precast con.
crete piles supporting an I-Beam
superstructure and a reinforced
concrete floor and handrails. The
bridge has a "a #. wide roadway
and is 2.702 miles in length.
By contract, the road from us
264 and "a in Manns Harbor run.
ming north for 1.2 miles toward the
Croatan Sound Bridge was widenet
from 10 to % feet and resurfaced
% #. wide, with plant mixed sane
asphalt.
The road running from US 264
and Ga at Midway east for 3.1t
miles across Roanoke Sound t.
Whalebone was resurfaced, 20 #
wide, with plant mixed sane
asphalt.
Contract work on the secondary
road system included resurfacine
with plant mixed sand asphalt, IL
#. wide, on the road running from
Whalebone south for 8.45 miles tt
Oregon Inlet.
Two other sections of secondary
roads were widened from 16 to Is
#. and resurfaced with plant mix
ed sand asphalt: four sections Of
secondary roads in and AROUND
Manteo for a total length 70 1.6l
miles; and from US 15S, about IL
miles east of Currituck SounC
Bridge, north for 3.34 miles to-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
ward Duck.

ward DUCK.
State forces finished a sand as
phalt widening and sand asphalt
base on an Is #. wide county road
from US 1853 for 2.6 miles north
toward Duck. A sand asphalt mix
ed in place base and plain seal
wearing surface were completed on
an 18 #. wide secondary road from
a paved county road, 0.6 miles
south of Hatteras, southwest for
0.6 mile to the Ocracoke Ferry
dock.
A sand asphalt mixed in place
pavement was finished on the fol-
lowing 16 #. wide secondary roads,
and their lengths, by State forces:
From a paved secondary road, o.
mile east of Hatteras, northeast
toward Pamlico Sound to dead end,
0.3 mile; two sections of secondary
roads in Avon, one mile; and from
a paved secondary road in Buxton,
northwest to unpaved second
airy road, OBS mile.
Two other roads received a plain
seal: the 16 #. wide road from
Wright Memorial Monument west
via Colington to end of pavement,
80 miles; and from a paved Sec
ondary road, Ia miles west of
Kitty Hawk, south of Sound Land
ing, one mile.
Hyde County
In Hyde County, a handsome
new 0112 mile long bridge was
completed over the Pungo River
on US 264 at Leechville. The
bridge, composed of precast con-
crete piles supporting an beam
superstructure with reinforced con-
crete floor and handrails, has, a %
#. clear roadway width. 1t was
constructed under contract.
Also by contract, the grading,
paving the new locations, widening
the old 16 #. wide concrete pave
ment to % ft. on US 264 from east
end of Pungo River Bridge at
Leechville southeast to a point on
US 264 about one mile northeast of
Swan Quarter was completed. The
new highway improvement is 1888
miles in length.
US 264 was also widened from
16 #. to 20 ft.-22 it., leveled and
with plant mixed sand asphalt
from a point 1.3 miles northwest
of Swan Quarter. southeast for 1873
miles to Swan Quarter.
By contract, the grading, sur
facing with coarse aggregate
base course and paving with a BIZ
luminous surface treatment was
finished on the new 10 #. wide
road running from Ocracoke north
for 1857 miles to Green Island.
State forces placed dragseal on
four 16 fit. wide secondary roads:
from paved secondary road, 1.5
miles south of Lake Landing, south
for SO miles to end of pavement:
from US 264, 90 mile west of
Engelhard, west for 105 miles to-
ward Fairfield; from US 264, 90
miles south of Scranton, southwest
toward Germantown; and US 264,
l.2 miles northeast of Swan Quar-
ter, southeast for 2.3 miles to an
unraved secondary road.
In Ocracoke, a sand-asphalt mix
ed in place base and plain seal
wenring surface were finished on
% #. wide secondary road, con-
Meeting the village of Ocracoke
and the new road to Green Island.
Tyrrell County
State forces finished a sand as
phalt leveling and sand asphalt
base, % #. wide, on US GA from
! The Washington County line east
F<..e n A. 4 -
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
WANTS MORE INFORMATION
ABOUT KILL DEVIL HILLS

To The Editor:
One thing some of us have been
looking for in the paper is more
information about Kill Devil Hills,
and the plan of some people to
abolish the charter of incorpora-
ton. We think you might give us
the low down on the situation.
We have heard that two reasons
are behind it; one is that one or
two real estate men, want to be
allowed to use it anyway they
wish, and to clutter it up and tear
it down like some parts of Mays
Head has become. Another is that
some folks object to paying town
taxes, and we can't see this, when
it looks like people who don't live
here much of the time pay about
three-fourths the taxes, while a
small part of the voters or citizens
pay little taxes; some voters
nothing. This looks like a good
deal if you can get rs cents from
others every time the voters put
in 25 cents to help the town. How
about all that state money that
has benefited the community since
it has been a town?
Thanks for more light on the
c,,h;oof
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

along with Burke County and the States other commune
ties along with Morganton in facing situation that
cannot be safely ignored.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
YOURS FOR PROGRES

Note: 1t is our information that
an election will be held March Is
on this issue. We will try to print
some information soon at what
Kill Devil Hills has to lose by TAX
ing a backward step.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

DANGEROUS BIRDS-Lt. Jack
Morr almost lost his life, but did
lose a million dollar Navy plane
last week near Edenton when a
flock of birds crammed into the
air intake of his engine. He was
en- route from Florida to Oceana,
Va. The plane crashed near a high
way. The pilot bailed out.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

FRENCH BOMBING-The French
lost their temper and bombed a
Tunisian border village killing 70
and wounding "a near the Algerian
frontier. Much concern is felt that
this action will result in Commu-
mist gains.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

CRUCIFIX STOPS BULLET -
after bullet fired point blank
at a robbery suspect imbedded it.
self in a cross hanging from his
neck, the 17-year-old Los Angeles
boy told reporters: "I'm gonna
reform"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

ON THE HOUSE-Officials at
Mercy Hospital in Stanwood, Iowa,
last week said delivery expenses
were on the house for girl born
to Mrs. John Balls; the new arriv-
al, girl, made 16 children for
Mrs. Balls, giving her eight boys
and eight girls.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

MUST PAY - Former Congress
man ]. Walter Lambeth, whose
wealth is estimated more than one
and half million, was ordered in
court in Lexington to pay his wife
$1,400 a month and $19,431 to
cover immediate expenses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

CANCER GRANT-Dr. Paul Tai
1alay, "a, German born scientist in
the University of Chicago has been
given grant of 1857 ,344 by the
American Cancer Society for fur
Their pursuit of cancer research in
which it is proposed to spend 80
million dollars. The doctor is said
to spend 70 hours a week in his
laboratory.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

FOUR DROWNED - Four play
mates, ranging in age from ten to
Is were drowned near Dublin, Va.
after sliding on ice on a creek.
Two of the boys were from Ohio,
visiting relatives during the fun
eral Of grandmother. The vic
Tins: Edward Booth Is and John
Booth 10, brothers, of New Bern;
Tommy Rigdon 10 and Danny Rig
don IL, brothers, Of East Liverpool,
Ohio.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

NORTHERN LIGHTS-The finest
display of Aurora Borealis in
many years was witnessed Monday
night for about three hours; the
last display was seen three
months ago. The lights are electri-
cal discharges in the ionosphere
some, So to 80 miles above earth.
Old people used to say it was the
reflection of the sun shining on
or behind the polar ice-cap.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
EUROPEAN SPORTS TRAGEDY

- Twenty-one persons killed
when British airliner crashed and
burned in attempting to take off
in snowstorm at Munich, Ger
many, last Thursday, included
seven members of Britain's champ
ion soccer team, which was return
ing home from Yugoslavia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

SENTRY SLAIN-A Marine SEN
try was accidentally slain by an
other sentry at the Naval Auxil-
larry Air Station at Edenton last
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Equitution School
Horse Show Set

Vienna's Junior Equitation
School, backdrop of a recent
children's book by Mrs. Jane
Dillon, has laid out a horse
show program covering riders
from tots to triple bar experts,
starting at 9 am. tomorrow
on the school grounds.
Included in the five divisions
are classes for small ponies,
large ponies, junior hunters,
novice horses and ponies who
have not won three blue rib
bons, and junior horsemanship.
Outstanding horsemanship
award of the show Is the
Castell Challenge Trophy. II
must be won three times for
permanent possession.
For the beginners the pro-
gram features a walk-trot class
limited to children under 10
Each major division will in
clude a model class, hack class
working hunter, open jumper
and Corinthian events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
10 Named to Oppose
Covon at Delaware

the exception Of the rank OUT
slider, My Roman, who has
never won a race. My Roman
will carry ITO.
Although more than two
inches of rain fell In this area
yesterday and last night. the
racing strip was drying out
nicely under o warm sun and
strong breezes today and was
expected to be fast tomorrow
for what promises TO be the
most interesting Leonard Rich
ards in 81 trimmings Of the
event.
II the field remains intact,
the race win gross SAL 800 and
the winner win net $4,000.
Completing the field all with
lila pounds are Mrs. Anna
Cannuli's Chance It Tony: Wal
ter Z. Crismer's Michore:
Christiana Stables Staysail;
the Jefford's entry Of Candace
and Piano Jim and C. v. Whit
ney's F1amingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. June IT.
Cavan, the Irish-bred colt who
shot from comparative obscurity
10 the heights Of the 3-year-old
division by winning the Bel
mont Stakes, dominates o field
Of II entered at Delaware Park
today for tomorrow's $4,000
Leonard Richards Stakes.
Tomorrow will mark Cavan's
FIRST start since his triumph
over Tim Tam In the Belmont
earlier in the month. The
Joseph o CONDITIONED S-year-
old Is expected to be the 4-to-6
favorite despite top weight Of
l26 pounds.
Cavan win concede from 4
10 IS pounds to his 10 rivals.
Next In line is Edward Potter.
IRIS Plion, the Blue Grass
Stakes winner. with l22. Mrs,
Ada L. Rice's Judge. considered
by many as the colt with the
best chance of upsetting Cavan,
gets in with 1l9 after winning
the Shevlin Stakes in New York
Jockey Pete Anderson. who
recently has been on a hot
streak, will handle Cavan al
he did In the Belmont and
Peter Pan. Cavan drew the
No. post position for tomor.
rows mile-and-an-eighth even
but that did not appear to b.
any advantage for the stretch
runner.
Judge will be ridden by Nicl
ehuk, who has shaken thu
slump which has dogged hin
this spring.
Windfield Farms Grey Mon
arch, to be piloted by Ton!
DeSpirito, also viii tote lls
The rest will shoulder ia, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Ford, New York, SD, III; DICKSON,
Kansas City; and Kueks' New York
sTRikEoUfs-Turley. New York. so;
Chicago, "a; Ford. New York. II;
Pierce, CHICAGO, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTMc Sssss s Sn pTs las Ct S9i;
sinn sla y sSs ou DARK chi SsSoe $40
Ashburn, Philadelphia, $3.50.
RUNS--Mays, San Francisco. b5i
Banks. chiesso, 81; Neal, Los An;
cepeda, San Francisco. As.
RUNS BATTED M-Thomas, Pitts
burgh, IS; Banks, Chicago, 81
cepeda, San Francisco, AS; spen'
Ger. San Francisco, 49, Grove. Gin
u, sinnask and MAYS san I francisco az AZ
and Banks. Chicago. Sc; Ashburn
Philadelphia. so.
DOUBLES - Hoax. Cincinnati, FL
ThopsOn, Chicago. and Skinner sr
snd oruat, Pi III nnlHn is s'
TRIPLEs-Mays, san Francisco. 3
Banks, Chicago Ashburn,. Philadel
phia, and Virdon,. Pittsburgh. q
Neal and Roseboro. Los Angeles. ant
BlasinGsms, 81; Louis. 6ss,...s,,..s
81; Banks, CHICAGO, IS; Walls ant
NORM. Chicago. Mathew. Milweu
STOLEN BASRs--Mays. San Fran
cisco. IS; Asheurn. Philadelphia
IL; T. Taylor, Chicago, and Bias
inssns, st. Louis, 10; skinnsr. Pitts
PITCHING biased on q or more deci
sions) --McMahon Milwaukee. 81
Purkey, Cincinnati, ga, .o67; Worth
ington, San Francisco, 6-3, 667
Lawrence, Cinneti; Koufax, Lo
Angeles; Rush Milwaukee, and Jack
son, St. Louis, 5-3. .625.
Antonelli, san Francisco, 10: Podrel
Los Angeles, 81; Sanford, Philadel
phia, 90; SPAIN. Milwaukee, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
ShorkeyCoptures
I'd Club Golf

Buddy Sharkey, form e r
Georgetown golf captain, led
Touchdown Club golfers yes
terday with a IS, and using a
two handicap elected to take
the net prize with So.
Eddie Ault took the gross
prize with rs. Other net lead
ers were Bob Cherry, Sole =
"a, and George Smith, "a
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $500: trot;
cr'5 Hanover tMn, ss.sO 1899 5.ee
S S~nHss sG psnn.. Hobbs, sAo s SS
sabrette. Talbot. Proof Positive. Bee
High, Homestretch Daisy. Time.a 2:1s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
sessil. Victory y Cw v.l eco $50 GO s !: g
wd TGSS' voI Express r, Eiyin ESss'FOft
DAILY DOUBLE (4-5), $121
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; trot;
s s,;s S &; 's ,Es,'' ease sS ss ssS
Carries Bcnnsy tCherrix) ~ $50
Banner HI lie. Barbie, MIzelle, Flow
ing Chuck, Iosola's Gal. Time, 2:ls.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
TWILIGHT star te,nl 1880 $50 90
Steyie Boy (Hayman) 6.2e
Tips Son. Homestretch Spud
Blanche Brewer. L. J. B. Time. 2:16%
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace
flieka J. D. GWe'ts( $50 go 2.?SS
yeff Dillon (Stokleyl ESQ s.4t
Judy Diamond (Walters) 2.4G
Rhythm Greed. Maryland Mac
Time, 2:15%.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
direct Dee tC'wserI $3.50 7.4o 100
seleetoF (Walters) $50 500
Mary Pat (WIlcutts) 4.OO
Lorraine Dee, Happy Duke, Clever
Bars, Mamie B. Time, 2:l64s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: troti
/ mile
GARY II. (Robins0n) 500 ~
Homestreteh Sandy (J0nesl 2.St
Banata, Herman SONG. Time, 2:l5ss
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; pace
LINDA Joan CDayisl ss.40 1900 s.4l
! Mighty LUBBOCK lCherrix) $50 III
Dr.. Giles Amerieonna Direct. Kilt
Hanover. Mickey Diamond. sharoI
May Direct. Time. 2:15..
Attendance. 1884. Handle. S152.22s