davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have q problem that
means a lot to me and 1
know others who feel about
as 1 do. My problem is that
1 don't like myself. All my
life i have been called sweet,
shy, quiet and simple. Now,
at 16, / have changed COM
pleteIy. I'm noisy, always
laughing, like to tease others
and 1 have picked up the bad
habit of false flattery which
1 am really trying to change.
Mother tells me quite often
to stop showing off and to be
myself although generally ]
get along very well with older
people. 1 would like to know
IL i should keep reminding
myself to be quiet, or should
1 just do whatever / feel like
doing at the moment? Could
you please tell me also which
Of the two types other peO-
pie, either teen-agers or
adults, like best-CAROL.
Dear Carol:
All sensitive, intelligent peo-
pie feel critical of themselve
at times. 1t is a natural condi
ton which comes and goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

"Sh-Boom," often mistaken
as a rock and roll song, is
claimed by the Crew-Cuts to
be the first record to combine
the Negro rhythm in blues and
pops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

say they intend to bear down
on the books with college en-
trance in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My friends and / are turn
ing to you for help. We have
tried TO be fair about this
situation but IL has gotten
out Of hand. We are all going
with boys and this certain
girl is trying her best to steal
our boy friends. She tries 10
get every boy she sees and
has been responsible for
breaking up four couples in
the last five months.
She is very attractive but
she knows IL. Most OF the
boys who know her won't
even speak to her. But the
boys who don't know how she
acts fall for her. She often
tells a boy IL he will come up
and see her she will kiss him.
She broke up another couple
just last week by saying this
because the boy took up the
invitation. Should we tell
her TO her face to leave our
boy friends alone, or what?
Please try to help us.-A
TROUBLED GROUP OF
GIRLS.
Dear Girls:
AS you pointed out in YOU
letter, the boys who already
know this girl won't even speal
to her. And. it doesn't TAXI
long for the word" about thil
type of girl to be passed aloni
from one boy to another. 81
perhaps she will solve thi
problem for you herself if yol
will give her a little time. Sh,
may be pretty but she is yer.
stupid and her own worst en-
envy. She might even "snag"
boy here and there, Temporal
lily, but she won't be able Il
hold a nice boy very long.
This column is conducted
for teen-agers and their par
entS. Letters can be answered
through the column only
as soon as time and space
permit. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care Of TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

TEEN-AGE MAIL
Girl Makes Discovery:
Boys Are People, Too

sometimes even without ap-
parent cause. While too much
self criticism Is unwise, &C.
caSionally it is well for all of
us to take stock of our faults
and do what we can to correct
them. There is an important
point to remember, Carol. We
can choose our own behavior
and, to some extent, we can
control the development Of our
personalities.
So, you see, solving your
problem is really something
only you can do. My advice is
first to decide what type of
person you want to be-a
show of and a loudmouth or
a warm, lively cultured per-
son who can make the right
kind of friends and keep them.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
This problem has been
bOthering me for some time
so / decided the best thing to
do was to write and ask you
about it. Is it proper to ask
a boy in after a date? II SO,
should a girl do this after the
first, second or third date?
Just how should she do it?
1 am IL and will appreciate
IL very much IL you will print
this as soon as possible.
LINDA LOU.
Dear Linda Lou:
IF the hour is not late, IF
the girls parents are home and
have not retired, it is perfectly
proper to invite a boy in after
a date. The invitation should
be casual, something like Its
still early. Jim. and the folks
are up, will you come in for a
while?" This kind Of invita-
ton may be issued after any
date (under the circumstances
1 mentioned above) If the girl
wishes to do so and she is sure
her parents will not object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
By DOROTHY KICKER

AAA91E Va my 1M~~~
spent playing around with
my girl friends. My prob
lem is this-I have just real
lied that boys are people.
too. But all my girl friends
seem TO think Of them as
Martians or OutcaSts. There
are a few boys around here
who are just plain nice peO-
pie and I'd like to have them
over with the rest Of the
crowd.
But the minute the word
gets around that q boy Is
coming over, it's, Beth,
don't 90 over to Mary's
tonight, George will be
there!" So, the girls don't
show mp. The boys seem to
enjoy coming over to my
house and we have a lot Of
fun playing cards. Actually,
it's getting so i have more
fun with bOys-the girls are
all becoming gOssips and
"cats." What should / do
exclude the boys or lose the
girls and risk them giving
me q reputation Of being
bOy-crazy? I hope you can
tell me how TO draw the boys
into the crowd, tOO.-MARY.
Dear Mary:
If your parents approve OF
the boys coming to your home
I can see no reason why you
shouldn't continue to invite
them-as well as the girls,
Probably, If the truth were
known, your girl friends like
the boys. too. but they haven't
arrived at the stage where they
will admit it.
I doubt that you will lose
your girl friends, or your rep
utation either, If you do moth
ing wrong or questionable. Of
course, you should not allow
the boys in your home while
your parents are out, and you
should not chase the boys and
act boy crazy. You say you
have just discovered that "boys
are people, too" Well, just be
sure you treat them as you
would other people-casually
and friendly. In other words,
don't make the same mistake
your girl friends are making by
acting as if the boys are some
thing from another planet
Don't chatter about them con-
stantly or giggle Historically
when they are around.
II possible, perhaps IL WOulc
be a-good idea to give a we'll
planned, chaperoned party anC
invite both boys and girls. This
would give your girl friends 6
chance to learn what you have
learned-boys are people, too.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have q problem that
means a lot to me and 1
know others who feel about
as 1 do. My problem is that
1 don't like myself. All my
life l have been called sweet,
shy, quiet and simple. Now,
at 16, / have changed COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Israel Asks
rabPeace

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
July 30 (R.-Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion says that If
Israel is invited to a summit
conference she will demand
that Arab neighbors lend in
element against Israel's peace
and existence"
I'm the first place." he told
Parliament yesterday. they
should be required to meet
Israel face to face in order to
establish permanent peace as
they undertook in the first ar
ticle of the (1949) armistice
agreement"
Asked II Israel was prepared
to ask the major powers to in
vite Israel and Egypt to peace
talks. the Prime Minister said
Israel was ready to establish
peaceful relations with Arab
neighbors and the whole Middle
East area.
Another member of Parlia-
ment asked II there was any
danger that proposals might
be made at a summit conference
to reduce Israel's territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Marion Anderson
OKd for U. N. Post
~ the Associated Press


The Senate Foreign Rela lions
Committee gave speedy ap-
proval yesterday to Marian
Anderson, the contralto, and
six other nominees to be dele
gates to the United Nations
General Assembly. The others
are Senators Mansfield, Demo-
crat Of Montana, and Hicken-
looper, Republican of Iowa.
Herman Phleger, California
lawyer; George M. Harrison of
Ohio, president of the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks; Wat
son w. Wise, Tyler (Tex0, oil
man, and Irving Solomon,
chairman Of the Royal Metal
Manufacturing Co., Chicago.
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations; his deputy
James J. Wadsworth, and Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord, . member Of
the Human Rights Commission,
are holdover members of the
delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

tank mines were captured from
the band.
Once Equipped BY British
Jordan ofiicers said the Brit
ish origin OF the rifles could be
explained by the fact that the
army OF Egypt. now linked with
Syria In the JAR. formerly was
equipped with British arms.
The UAR has been waging an
increasingly hot campaign
against King Hussein. In a re-
cent speech Col. Nasser called
for his overthrow and limited he
would meet the same fate as
his grandfather. who was as
sassinated In 1881.
The Jordan Army said
another band OF eight infiltra-
tons was captured with arms
near the syrian border last
Sunday.
Meanwhile. an oil crisis in
Jordan, created by the revolt
in Iraq from which this country
normally draws its supply. was
eased further.
A British Navy tanker, Wave
Victory. arrived at the port Of
Aqaba with l.400 tons Of oil.
The Italian tanker Dunai is
due to arrive tomorrow with
1000 tons and another Italian
tanker is on the way with TO-.
900 tons. The British-owned
Clyde Explorer, anchored at
Aqaba with 1900 tons last week.
A United States Air Force
oil lift from Beirut has been
discontinued. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

infiltrators from President
NaSser's United Arab Republic
province Of Syria.
The bomb In the British
Library wrecked the interior
and scattered books and
splinters OF wood everywhere
A small fire started. An Arat
girl employe was slightly in
jured. The bomb had been
planted on a book shelf.
The second bomb went OF
outside the garage of the assist
ant manager Of q British-owned
bank.
The bomb made q lot OF
noise and woke the kids up
but that's about all except for
broken windows" said Daniel
Brown of Sparta, Tenn. United
States information ofhcer who
lives nearby.
Security Tightened
Arab Legion guards immedi-
ately frightened UP on security
and began searching persons
entering Amman buildings.
An Army communique said a
Jordan patrol exchanged fire
with the band Of inflltrators
northeast Of the frontier town
of Ramtha and captured one
Of the band. a resident Of
Syria. along with a quantity Of
arms.
Jordan authorities said the
border incident. the second such
in four days. showed Syrians
we're attempting TO adopt the
same methods Of infiltration
against King Hussein that we're
used to foment rebellion In
Lebanon.
An Army communique did
not reveal the size Of the band
Of inflltrators. The captured
member was identified as Has
san Fahed, a Kurdish tribes
man living at Deraa. Syria.
The communicate said the
Syrians have been trying to
stir the Kurds up against King
Hussein.
Syria. Iraq. Iran and Turkey
have many Kurds. The head
of the Communist Party in
Syria, Khaled Bagdash, who
has now left the country. is q
Kurd.
The communique said IL
BritiSh-made rifles, two anti
tank guns of Czech origin. three
cases of ammunition and anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Man Burned to Deoth
In Auto on His Form

WASHINGTON. Va. July 90
R-The body Of Frank Down.
ing Wood, IS. a Rappahannock
County fruit grower. was found
in his burning automobile on
his farm near here yesterday,
Mr.. Wood was hauling fuel
for farm equipment.
DR.. J. p. Sneae. county medi-
cal examiner. said the fire APP
parently was started by an
explosion Of the gasoline. He
said the cause Of the explosion
had not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Time Bomb in Jordan
Damages British Center

AMMAN Jordan July 30 R1.-A time bomb damaged the
British Library and Information Center In and second
exploded outside the garage OF banker last night
The bombngs seemed 10 be In retaliation for dispatch
OF 1000 British paatroopes 10 back King regime
They came the Army reported clash with ALLEGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
eUARANTtED-oNE FULL YEAR

Manufactured BY one ef the world's largest monO.
toevtsu 81 fine slseiTieol sqvlpmeni with ever rs
Xsors ekpsrenes pTodvcine qvoliiY msrehondiss.
The eonasrveilon 81 this Fodio 10 20 excellent tho,
u con only be Fsfleeied IN svofon,es 10 the con.
svmsF foF one fvll ysoF.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

rs sad K "a NV ;; reward ara for o. re. re-
IN Of valuable papers, IA. 6-065S.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

FOLD, containing money and
as; reward. EN-. 2-s246. Mr..
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Elks Get Welcome
From Gov. Hartman

NEW YORK. July Z @.-
Gov. Averell Hartman well
coined some 2.7OO Elks and
their guests TO New York last
night at the opening session Of
the cath Grand Lodge conven-
ton Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks.
Former Postmaster General
James A. Farley. representing
Mayor Robert Wagner, also
greeted the group. About 30.-
900 Elks and their wives are
expected to gather in New York
for the week-long convention
at the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

She drinks, she wsss, she
cries real seorsI Comes with
complete Ioyetts. Mode Of
soft, vnbreokobIe vinyI.
joints move. llh" toll.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

er his overnight shift. carrying
a spray Of red carnations.
Someone Else Remembered
As he approached the grave
Of Little Miss 1865. ne saw that
someone else had remembered.
There. at the grave. was q
lone geranium.
How It got there, 1t. Barber
does not know. But he has an
idea.
Il have this funny feeling, "
he said, that people who lost
a child in the fire are getting
doubtful about Miss 1865.
They think that maybe she
Is their little girl.
"I've found flowers here be-
fore"
Evening star., 1958-07-07
CHURCH BLEssES
AUTO DRIVERS
Up TO so M.P.H.

PITTSBURGH R.-Pa-
rishioners of st. Anne's
Roman Catholic Church in
suburban Castle Shannon
were reminded in the
church bulletin yesterday
that the church "has q
beautiful blessing for au-
tomobiles."
The bulletin added:
Mote to reckless drivers:
Even with this bless
ing, we are tempted to be-
lieve that st. Christopher
jumps out of the car when
you go over so miles per
hour"
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Bomb Letter
Now Denied

LONDON, July 7 tR.-The
author OF a threat 10 drop an
atom bomb of Britain is back
into the mystery man class.
A s4-year-old Royal Air
Force bandsman - discharged
for mental instability q year
ago yesterday retracted q con-
fession that he wrote the letter.
Thin, dark-haired william
Stanley Whales, now q jobless
farm worker, said Saturday he
wrote q letter to the Soviet En-
bassy in London threatening
to drop the bomb to attract at
tention TO his grievance against
the Raj for discharging him
without a pension.
But in a long. rambling
statement to police yesterday
Whales said: Il now confess
that / am not the author Of the
letter which was released to the
press BY Russian authorities
last week"
Said q police official who
questioned Whales: Il did not
take his confession at all
seriously and this is what I
expected"
A British Foreign once
spokesman said the case still
is under investigation. He
stuck by earlier refusals to
comment.
The Soviet Embassy, which
sent a photostatic copy of the
threat to the British Foreign
ONCE. referred questioners to
a statement issued Saturday
labelling Whales claims imagi-
nary.
The Russians conceded when
they handed over a photo
graphic copy to the British
Foreign once that the original
letter. written by someone pos
ing as a United States Air Force
pilot, probably was a hoax" a
Foreign ONCE spokesman said.
The United States Air Force,
which has branded the letter
a fake all along, pointed out
again that safeguards now in
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Hartford police-Lt. Barber
among them - recovered the
charred bodies Of men, women
and children.
Tagged With Numbers
The victims we're tagged with
arbitrary numbers and all but
a few were Identified. Among
those that no one claimed was
the dark-haired little 6-year=
old girl who became Little
Miss 1865"
Since then, 1t, Barber has
visited the cemetery every
Christmas, Memorial Day and
July 6 to place flowers on her
tomb.
II think I'll 60 to the grave
as long as ! live" he said yes
terday after his morning visit
TO the cemetery.
1t. Barber made the visit aft
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Detective Still Visits
"A Fire Victims S Grove

HARTFORD, Conn. July 7
(R.-Under a plain marker in
q cemetery lies the body OF a
little girl who died in the big
Ringing Brothers circus fire
here IA years ago.
Nobody knows who she is and
nobody seems 10 care-nobody,
that Is. except a city police de-
tective and the anonymous few
who leave flowers now and then.
Detective 1t. Thomas c. Bar
Der has remembered the little
girl each year since July 6.
1944-the day the most horrible
fire In the history Of the Big
Top took 1853 lives.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

very good 50-millimeter anti
aircraft protection"
Nickel Workers Freed
All five men released yester-
day were employees of the Amer
ican-owned Moa Bay Mining
Co., which is preparing to de-
velop nickel and cobalt deposits
In Northeast Cuba. The men
were Mr.. Schissler, Prof. E. P.
Pfleider, head Of the mining
engineering department at the
University of Minnesota; Ed
ward H. Cordes, Fal1wood, N. j.;
Roman Cecilia, a Cuban-born
naturalized American from New
York City. and Harold G. Chris
tianson, C1eraldton. Manitoba.
Released Saturday night
were Alfred r. Smith, Laconia,
Evening star., 1958-07-07

N. H.: Harley F. Sparks. Frank
fort, Ind, and Jesse @. Ford Of
Hillon, s. c. All were ADDICTED
from the United Fruit Co. sugar
plantation ct Guaro.
AL those released have been
in good shape and reported the
rebels treated Them wen.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

o.
rebel camps has brought a halt
to air attacks by the forces Of
President Fulgencio Batista.
Four American civilians and
one Canadian were brought by
United States Navy helicopter
To- the Guantanamo Naval Base
Yesterday. The rebels freed four
Americans and a Canadian last
wednesday and three Aneri-
cans Saturday night.
One of those released yester-
day, John N. Schissler Of Mont
somery, Ala, said arrange
ments are being made to send
trucks into the jungled noun
tains for the so United States
sailors and Marines kidnapped
from near the Navy base.
Many Things to Discuss
PARK Wol1am, United States
consul In Santiago, continued
his negotiations with Rebel
Leader Raul Castro, Fidel's
brother, who directed the kid
napings.
"Castro told us there still
were many more things to be
discussed before all the, cap
tives could co." Mr.. Schissler
reported.
The motive for the kidnap-
ings repeatedly was to pressure
the United States not to supply
President Batista's forces with
fuel or ammunition. Mr..
Schissler expressed belief that
Mr.. Wollam has convinced
Raul Castro the United States
Is not aiding the government
forces trying to put down the
rebellion.
But Raul was quoted as say
ing, 1.-THE Cuban Army won't
drop any bombs while the
Americans are here. They are
Evening star., 1958-07-07

force make It impossible for
any individual to drop q nu-
clear bomb on his own-either
by accident or design.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Prisoners Protection
For Cuban Rebels

n GUANTANAMO, Cuba, July W9.-Fide Castro's rebels
st held SO United States citizens and Canadian today
Hope continued that the snas of the release would be
speeded up
There were strong Indications however that the rebels
were no hurry of the Americans in the
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Cue sssnoss body polish
on finger and zoe nails.
High heels, e0FTings. Has
fully ioinssd body NOV.
able sysa. vinYl. 10" tell.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Cue sro~m-Vp styles for
ponies and sports 10 III
high heel dolls from IL" 10
a" toll. Eoeh on iis own
plossie hanger.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
LOST

ATTACH CASE, carter Barron park
ms lot, Thursday. Reward. OF. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Dalton Shaded
By Sergeant for
u. S. Skeet Title

PONTIAC, Mich. Aug. 2 up.
- Master Sergt. Harold E.
Meyers, 36. Of Columbus. Ohio.
won the national skeet shoot
championship today in a shoot
of with two other contestants.
Meyers won the title with a
score of $50 and another rs in
the shootoff. The defending
champion, John Dalton Of
Chevy Chase, Md, was second
and George Notte of Irvington,
N. j., was third.
Meyers, who few 81 missions
as a bomber pilot in World War
II, is stationed at Westover Air
Base in Massachusetts.
The high overall title was
won by Ken Sedlecky, Is. Of
Baldwin. Mich, who broke $40
targets out of $50.
The senior title was won by
George Deyoe Of Washington,
D. c., with a score of 247.
Results of other events: Z
Junior title-Won by Eddie Brown,
Birmingham. Mich. with 24a.
Team ehsmpionship--Won bv San
Psrent-ehild championship-won By
Joe Frost, ir., and Joe Frost III San
Antonio. breaking 400 out Of 500
Professional title--Won by Dave
Yaeger Anoka. MINI. PAS out Of $50.
Women's championship Won by
Judy Allen. Oakland Calf, 247
Veterans title-Won BY Steve Gripp,
90, Houston 24i
Sub senior title-Won BY J. II. SAM
mis- Peoria, Ill 24s
Eastern Open championship--Won
by Kathleen Mcdowell, Shreveport, La.
who shot 100 straight in main event
and took 299 out OF 800 to win the
shooton over John Dalton
Junior all-round championship
Won BY Eddie Brown, $50 out Of $50.
All gauge championship Won by
Harold Meyers and John Crosby, Con-
cord, Mass, with 49S out Of 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Yonkers Attendance
Of 34,lle Sets Mark

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 2 up.
Ozark Chief, piloted by James
Dennis. came fro mlast at the
third turn and won by half a
length over Diamond Hal in
tonight's Junior Free-For-All
Handicap pace at Yonkers
Raceway.
The 6-year-old bay gelding
paid $40 after pacing the mile
in 2:O21s. Highland Laird, the
favorite. finished third.
A new attendance record was
set as 34,1l9 poured through
the turnstiles. eclipsing the old
record of $3.50 set May Q, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Washington Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $3.50; claim
Bob Austin lNenoJ 1850 $50 $40
Sanders Road (shoem'Il 4.4O 800
Miss MAtadc as'' Panied cloud. Fast
Cash, Rancher. Time. l:112s.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $1,000:
Claiming; 4-year-olds and up: / mile.
A Az 11k Might a., Ls'O $40 ii; SS s ssS
ARadac, wise Eddie, wartesia, Dun
treath Tint, AIMS Love, Bayou Nymph.
Androb. Time. 1888.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s320I6O
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
berry 4 lana sGaot ana sp ss S5Ons Pas
Gran fino (LeonSrd) $50 40
RomberE, Cosmic Victory. Migrstor.
switch. Perfeetor, Ponderous. Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: al
Sir Hawley lCulmOnel 5.4O 400 $40
Quick Wit tShOemakerl $40 500
EFrard's DamOEel CSkor'skD 800
Son of Sun. Bran Hickey, Blue Bill,
s ss a1 r1h pt theT%o' BTte sSTss
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
ClsrmOnt (DOdsOnl 1890 40 800
= Hopes Hope Leonard $50 $40
b Jack Keteh (YeaIal $40
Roman Battle. Bernburgoo; Tall
Chief 2d swalloWswiit' Mahan
a MaEeio-Rathenson entry.
b Hasty House Farms entry,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: al
Iowances; 3-year-olds furlongs.
P P,,,I t Burr 1890 $50 sSS s. go
Headauarters Cock 7.4O
Fay's Ace. Memory Eyes, Bauxita,
King Glade, Esteco I'd, Slickaway, OIL
Leeend, More Trouble, Junior Pardnor,
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. "a, 900;
claiming; 3-year-olds up; 5ls furlongs
(Carstens) $40 4.le SEQ
a Granny Annie (Meaux) 4.4O $50
Settum Up Joe (Shoem'rl $40
Ice Tea, Court OF Kings, Hoop Ring,
Ontario I'd. Romeos Heart Pine
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 add
ed. Arlington Futurity; 2-year-olds;
restless Wind ts'em'D SEQ 40 $40
Ounce (FcaEaD 400 $40
Master Palyneh BURR 100
Clintonyille, Namon, Palm Beach,
Cedar Brook. Prypu, Demobilize. John
Bruce, Winsom Winner. Peter The
Hermit, Harry Brand. Time, 1:il2s,
NINTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: claim
s ms 3 c;"s.I: "a. and ps miles s,o
king Julian (Skor'ski 1890
Ascendancy. Simon Kenton. Bozi
Shoplacervin, Golden Hue. Brookwood
otomana. Time, 1898.