davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Caldwell Hot Lunch
Menu Announced

Supt. Clayton S. Smith has
announced the menu for the
Caldwell school for the week
from May II to May Is. 1t is as
follows:
Monday, hamburger, potato
chips, carrot strips, cheese, ice
cream bar and chocolate milk.
Tuesday, barbecue sandwich,
baked corn, cherry cobbler and
milk; Wednesday, hot dog, baked
beans. fruit jello, cheese wedge,
chocolate milk.
Thursday, chicken a la king,
creamed peas, sliced peaches,
grapefruit sections, milk: Friday.
grllled cheese sandwich. jelio
salad, white cake with pineapple
sauce and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

2,25O,0OO young people through
out the country who have solemn
ly pledged their health to better
living" They are the nations
All club members.
Health represents one of the
four-H's of the symbolic green
and white four leaf clover which
has identified these dedicated
youth for nearly SO years.
In Ohio alone, 1900 members
last year were engaged in health
projects, according to the state
All headquarters at Ohio State
University. The health activity
is only one of the many facets
of All club work designed to
build better citizens for the
future.
The national All health pro-
gram has four specific objective
outlined by the Cooperation Ex-
tension Service. They are: (D
learn that physical and mental
fitness depends on health; (2)
acquire desirable personal health
practices and attitudes; CD share
responsibility for improving
family and community health;
(4) develop leadership, character,
citizenship.
In Noble county, Al men,
bers learn to keep physically fit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

tail value of $98.75. She became
eligible after purchasing a neck
lace and earrings set during the
second week of Henery's an
niversary sale. Her purchase
amounted to approximately
$1,000.
The occasion for being in Cald-
we'll at the time was for an
appointment to have her eye
glasses fitted at the office of DR..
w. c. Harper, local optometrist.
The SCOTS have maintained
periodical eye examinations with
the local optometrist for the past
10 years. While in Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott always shop the
local stores, and at Henery's they
really hit the jackpot
From all indications, Mrs.
Scott certainly was elated over
being named the winner of the
anniversary prize offered at
Henery's.
The local ieweler reported a
very successful anniversary sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted April 27: Roy Poul-
ton, Summerfield route 3; Mrs.
David Williams, Pleasant City
and Jerry Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rusnak, Pleasant City
route 2. Dismissed: Mrs. Harry
Nixon and infant son, Caldwell,
and Mrs. Carl Upton, Seneca
vile.
Admitted April %: Mrs. Lis
ton Hannahs, Quaker City route
4, and Mrs. Paul Minyo, Cald-
we'll route 6. Dismissed: Mrs.
Mary Bozigar, Pleasant City;
Fernando Connell, Ava route l.,
and Jerry Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rusnak, Pleasant City
route 2.
Admitted April 20: Mrs. Max
Franklin, Caldwell. and Shirley
Sue Pryor, Senecaville. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Lewis Spurrier, Pleas
ant City and Joseph Werberger,
Ava.
Admitted April 80: Mrs. Albert
Spurrier, Pleasant City, and Mrs.
Mary Hartman, Caldwell.
Admitted May l: Roscoe W..
Watson, Summerfield, Mrs.
Frank w. Sayre, Senecaville
route l, and Andrew Grywalski,
Pleasant City route !.
Admitted May 2: Mrs. Clara
LaFollette, Ava; Mrs. Glen Dud-
ley, Ava, and Mrs. Isabelle Kish,
Senecaville. Dismissed: Mrs. AL
bert Spurrier, Pleasant City.
Admitted May 3: Mrs. Rox
Anna LaRue, Summerfield; Mrs.
Charles Stanberg, Caldwell. and
Mrs. Delbert Bates, Sarahsville.
Dismissed: Mrs. John Erwin, of
Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Open Air Preaching
Service Well Attended

The open air preaching service
at the county courthouse was
well attended last Saturday even
ing. Special selections by the
male quartet of Asbury Semin-
ary were enjoyed as well as the
preaching of Rev. James Mason.
Next Saturday evening at $50
o'clock the Rev. Fred Eastman
of the United Presbyterian
church, Caldwell, will conduct
the service and bring the mes
sage. All the acting clergymen
of the county have been sent
an invitation to sign up for these
Saturday evening services during
the summer.
G{lInrns0Do
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

and healthy through activities
and projects in their local clubs.
Members give demonstrations
pertaining to health and safety
and the clubs sponsor projects
such as health examinations for
members, testing water at the
members farms and nutrition
projects that teach them to plan
we'll balanced meals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
LEAVES FOR SERVICE

Frank H. Smith, of Harrietts-
vile, left Saturday for six
months training in the U. S.
Army at Fort Knox, KY. Smith
is member of the Noble County
Ambulance unit and went on
active duty as a part of this
training. Regular meeting of the
local unit was held Wednesday
evening, May at the Armory
on SR 285.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
ASSUMES DUTIES

Mrs. Pearl Estadt, Caldwell,
assumed her new duties as
typist in the office of Noble
county Auditor Stanley Osler,
Monday morning. She replaces
Mrs. j. R. Wells, who resigned
to move to GAINESVILLE, where her
husband is employed with the
Bruins Coal Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
RENTS BUILDING

The Cambridge Production
Credit has rented the Clyde
Harris building on North street,
where Patterns Appliance Center
is now located. Pattens will move
to the former Hiley Beymer
building on Main street, where
Jordan's store is now located.
Herschel Jordan has rented the
former Kroger room in the
IO.O.F. building and he will
move within two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

11fC IIOIIOI IUII anu peTIeCI d
Honor Roll
Grade l - Ricke Clark, Ken
meth West, Terry West, David
Wilson; Grade 2 Donnie
Moore, Marilyn Carter, Clyta
Cater, Sue Cooper, Nancy Jacobs,
Cindy Kirkbride, Sandra Lestock,
Bonnie Wheeler.
Grade 3 - Jody Cox, Jeffery
Hayes, Lance VanFleet, Connie
Clark, Diana Moore, Christine
Semple, Darlene Stottsberry;
Grade 4 - Cheryl Clark, Karen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
CIVIL ACTION

A civil action was filed in the
Noble county commo'l pleas
court last week with the action
being for money only. w. A..
Stoneking is the plaintiff in the
action and Irvil Nichols, defend
ant. Attorney Fred F. Fox is
representing the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Marietta Memorial

Marietta Memorial
Admitted April 81: Mrs. Carl
Weppler, Whipple route 2, and
Miss Doris Robinson, Whipple
route.
Admitted April %: Tommy
Tiehl, Whipple route 2. Dismiss
ed: Miss Doris Robinson, Whip
pie route 2.
Admitted April 90: Daniel
Farley, Macksburg, and Frank
Woodford, Caldwell route 8.
Admitted April 30 Mrs. Will
liam Franks, Macksburg. Dis
missed: Mrs. James Fogle and
infant, Caldwell route 4 and Mrs.
Solomon Stark, Lower Salem.
Admitted May l: Mrs. Gerald
RUNNER, Coal Run; Mrs. Will
liam Arnold, Whipple, and Paul
Antill, Whipple route /. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
infant, Dexter City route /, and
Mrs. Rodney Wilson and infant
son, Lowell route 2.
Dismissed May /: Mrs. Richard
Roberts and infant, Lowell route
l, and Frank Woodford, Cald-
we'll route 3.
Dismissed May 2: Mrs. Clyde
Smith and baby, Sarahsville
route /, and Mrs. Gerald Rum
mer, Coal Run.
Dismissed May 3: Mrs. William
Franks, Macksburg; Paul Antill,
Whipple route /, and Mrs. Wylie
Stringer. Caldwell route 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
National Youth Fitness Week
Proclaimed For All All C|uhbers

President Eisenhower has proclaimed
fnss Week He said part the ongng
pend the health young people we must always strive
to improve the fitness youth
efforts"
Such determination and effort
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Cambridge Womon Wins Diomond
Ring Set At Henery's Anniversary

Mrs Drexel Scott of 1906 Blaine avenue Cambridge the
winner of the grand offered Henery eweer
on the occasion OF his fourth anniversary Caldwell.
Mrs Scott the beautiful ring set which had re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Four Seniors Make The Honor Roll
Al JarahsviIIe For Last Six Weeks

Four Seniors Barbara Roe Jane Shafer Sanda Sholt
rita Stottsberry made the honor roll Sarahsve high
the last SIX weeks according to Principal Hobart Bond
The honor roll and perfect attendance follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

Selby General
Admitted April 81: Mrs. Ber.
nice G. Foraker, Caldwell.
Admitted April %: Carleton
D. Stillion, Dexter City route l
Dismissed: Andy Fairfax, Ava.
Dismissed April 80: Stepher
c. Hahn, Beverly and Mrs. Rob.
ert Roe, Beverly.
Dismissed May 2: Mrs. Bernice
Foraker, Caldwell route 2.
Dismissed May 3: Mrs. Mary
Griffiths, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

Bethesda
Admitted April 27: Mrs. Ruth
J. LePage, Cumberland route g.
Admitted May 1: Mrs. Inez M
Everly, Caldwell and Mrs. Clarice
E. Bates, Sarahsville.
Admitted May 2: Mrs. Ila La
vaughn Bates, Cumberland route
2. Dismissed: Mrs. Inez Madrid
Everly, CALDWELL; Mrs. Ruth Le-
Page, Cumberland route 3, and
John Ray Parrish, Caldwell.
Dismissed May 3: Mrs. Lucille
c. Miller, Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

st. Francis
Admitted April 27: Robert, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Picken-
paugh, Belle Valley.
Admitted April %: Donald
Smalley, Caldwell.
Dismissed April 20: Donald
Smalley, Caldwell.
Admitted May 1: Darlene,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur
Weaver, Cumberland
Admitted May 2: Ernest Han
mum, Pleasant City, and Diane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Christman, Quaker City route 4.
Admitted May 4: Melvin
Merle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Carpenter, Quaker City route
/. Dismissed: John Petruna, of
Pleasant City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
NUGENT HIGH
ON FROSH SQUAD

Coach Tom Nugent told the
New York Football Writers yes
terday, "We have 80 of the best
freshmen I've ever seen on one
squad, eight of them from the
Pennsylvania scholastic all-star
game"
The Terps' coach, who inter-
rupted a busy day for a quick
trip to New York to address
the luncheon, said, II always
work with the freshmen on
Mondays. and I enjoy it this
year because there is so much
shade"
The 5-foot-10 coach said that
football prospects at Maryland
"were looking up" because the
froSh averaged Ga in height
and outweighed the varsity by
20 pounds a man.
"I've always heard stories
about some freshman teams
beating the varsity. I never
believed but we tried it. The
varsity won because of expe-
rience, but I'd have to bet on
my freshmen if it came to a
fist fight" he said.
The Maryland frosh lost to
the South Carolina frosh, 20
10, in their only game. They
entertain North Carolina Sat-
urday, November "a, in Byrd
Stadium. an open date on the
varsity schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
MARYLAND
Continued From Page

COntInueu FROM rage D-1
Miami. Joe Davies of AMMAN
dale High is behind Elliott.
Wade Smith, the Tar Heels
leading ground gamer last year,
has been sidelined with an in
jury. Meyer Smith (no rela-
tom has stepped in and is
averaging better than 4 yards
a carry.
So instead of a backfield of
Jack Cummings at quarter
back, Klochak, Wade Smith
and Wall, which has been
somewhat listless against Glenn
son and Notre Dame, the Tar
Heels began to click with
Cummings, Elliott, Meyer
Smith and Carson.
North Carolina threw IS
passes against the Gamecocks
and completed IS for 100 yards.
1t gained an additional 1876
on the ground for a 1926 yard
total against a team that ear
lier had beaten Duke and
Georgia, and was leading the
Atlantic Coast Conference on
defense.
Guy believes the Tar Heels
have so much depth they could
come up with three new faces
in the backfield and have a
stronger ball club. Physically,
they're overpowering," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Little Sputnic, making her
first start of the fall meeting
and Triple M Stables Sandow
a winner here last time out
probably will get most Of the
bettor's attention.
Gardalla, Winners Badge
Joel's Pet, New Romance, and
Burrway Prince wind up the
field.
Frank Northcutt, who passed
up Marlboro to take a shot al
Shenandoah riding honorS, fig
ured in another daily double
last night when he won with
Soxie ($17.6O in the first race
Bold Count ($2O completed
the $163.60 double.
Northcutt, current leader
with 80 victories, has a chance
to make this the third track in
a year at which he has been the
leading jockey. He topped the
riders at Charles Towns sum-
mer meeting, and at Randall
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Shenandoah Feels Pinch
Of Marlboro Competition

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 10 (SpeciaD Bob Leavitt,
Shenandoah Downs general
manager, probably is thinking
he would like to swap Marlboro
horses for customers.
The night track filled IL races
yesterday, while Marlboro was
having trouble filling eight, but
the competition just outside
Washington was felt last night
when only 1897 fans turned
out and wagered $130,038.
Leavitt hopes things will look
up tonight when Shenandoah
will give away a reproduction of
a 1908 Oldsmobile on what has
been designated "Horseless Car
rage Night. Admission and
parking will be free.
The feature race tonight is
the Francis Scott Key purse,
which drew seven $4,000 claim
ers for the 51a furlong distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM
PM.

JPN.
Conformation hunters,
open.
Three-gaited grand cham
pion stake.
Walking horse stake.
Green working hunter
championship.
Green conformation hunter
stake.
Green conformation hunter
championship.
ArabianS, stake.
Jumper stake, elimination.
7:45 PM.
Jumper stake, finals.
Jumper championship.
Fine harness stake.
International jumping.
Five gated grand cham
pion stake.
Conformation hunter stake.
Conformation hunter cham
pionship.
Working hunter stake.
Working hunter champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
PROBE

Continued From Page d.
has the license for a return
bout tentatively scheduled for
next spring.
The commission also hit at
what it called underworld in
fluence in the fight, although
Krulewitch preceded his for
NAL announcement with one
that there was no reason to
doubt the honesty of the
fight.
RaCketeer" Criticized
The commission criticized
the part played by Tony (Fats)
Salerno, also of Harlem and a
client of Velella's. The COM
mission called Salerno "a
widely known racketeer and
underworld figure.
During the investigation it
was discovered that Salerno
loaned Rosensohn Enterprises
$4,000. The commission said
this deal was made in Velella's
Office. The District Attorney,
the Attorney General and the
commission have not been able
to find Salerno since the in
veStigation developed.
D'Amato has been in Puerto
Rico much of the time since
the probes started. One of his
fighters appeared in a bout
there. The manager does not
fly and is returning by boat.
The commission said, how
ever, that his absence was
deliberate Gin view of the fact
that he was in this Jurisdiction
at least until September H."
The commission said the
practice of separating the fight
promotion from the ancillary
rights is not a healthy one Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
$233, 300 STAKES SATURDAY
5000 See Tempted
Score at Aqueduct

five-sixteenths Ladies
Handicap. With Eldon Nelson
up, she led throughout, beating
High Bid by ga lengths.
Coupled with Eendine, the mu-
tuel payoff was 1910.
It was Tempted's ninth VIC
tory of the year in Is starts,
and she Melted $36,580 for Mrs!
Philip S. du Pont, boosting her
1859 bankroll to $184,l92.
Previously, Tempted took the
New Castle. Diana and Bel
dame Handicaps.
Her time of 200 for the
rarely raced distance of the
Ladies Handicap clipped three
flfths of a second of the Amer
lean mark set by Ballot at
Sheepshead Bay July /, 1908.
Yesterdays handle OF $4,-
649,06 was the third largest in
the history of a New York track,
replacing last Saturdays total
of $4,4l9,231.
The crowd also was the sixth
largest in New York racing his
tory and in sight of the all
time mark Of 64,670 set at
Jamaica on Memorial Day,
1945.
]. ]. Colando's Casino ($3)
won the $4,000 New Jersey
Breeders Stakes by a length
and three-quarters over Brick
work at Garden State. Bill
Hartack rode Casino, who pre-
viously had taken the Home
Bred Handicap at Atlantic City.
Penowa Rullah $500 won
the feature at Keeneland and
Agha Alibhai ($6.60) captured
the Hawthorne feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Shue PAGES Pistons

DETROIT, Oct. Is (AP).-
Gene Shue sank three straight
baskets in third-quarter rally
that brought the Detroit Pistons
from behind for a 110-103 Ma
tional Basketball Association
exhibition victory over the Gin
cinnati Royals last night. Shue
topped Detroit in the scoring
with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
HiIIigun Resigns
AS AL Secretary

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Earl j. Hilligan has resigned
as secretary of the American
League to become manager of
sports development of the
Brunswick-Balke- Collender Co.
Hilligan was publicity di-
rector for the American League
since 1912, becoming secretary
last year. He graduated from
the University of Michigan in
1880, Joined the Associated
Press in Detroit in 1888 and
was on the Chicago Associated
Press sports staff from 1886
until he went with the Ameri-
can League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

Capital Hiking Club-Hike starting
at Skyline drive, through White Oak
Canyon to Syria, Va. Bus leaves $40
m. from 1924 K street NV. Make
reservations with Helen Dinwiddie IRA,
6-6965l by noon Saturday
Wanderbirds Hiking Club = Moon
light hike in Glover Archbold Park,
Friday, October 10. Meet at pm. at
Reservoir road and Forty-fourth street
NV. Bring food and flashlight.
HaN dnSii Mountain, to SKY sEylatid. VIZ.
Bus leaves Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV. at am. Make
reservation with John F. Krasny, 4419
Westbrook lane, Kensington, Nd. (WH.
6-1773).
Center Hiking Club-Twentieth an
niversary hike along CSC Canal. Meet
at Cabin John at l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Vets Brighten
CogeOutIook
For Quuntico

QUANTICO. Va, Oct. IS
(SpeciaD A 36-game schedule
has been announced for what
may be the best Quantico Ma
rines basketball team in the
posts history.
Four starters are back from
last years great team that
compiled a Ala record, and q
number of talented newcomers
have been added.
The returnees are Jack Sui
Ivan, Little All-America from
Mount st. Marys who had a
24-point average last year;
John Brewer, former Kentucky
co-captain who teams with
Sullivan to give Quantico prob
ably the best forward combina-
ton in service basketball; Leo
Hayward. 6-foot-5 center, and
Cliff Daniels, the playmaker.
Additions include Bob Kess-
Ter. former Maryland star who
played for Cherry Point last
year: Don Lang, a 6-foot-5
center who was player-coach at
San Diego Marines last year;
AL billiard. a good scorer with
the Hawaii Marines last year
and a member of the ALL
Marine team; and joey Gard
ner, from the University of
West Virginia.
The schedule:
November "a, at Mount st. Mary's.
December !. at American u; 2, at
Andrews .AFB; 3. at Dover AFB; IL,
Camp LeJeune; IL, Camp Lejeune; 10
IL, invitation tournament.
January 8, American U: 6, Mitchell
AFB: 8. Cherry Point; o, Cherry Point;
IA, at Mitchell AFB; IS, at New York
&C: II, at Tucker Tapers; 20, Fort
Dix; %, at Paris Island: 90, at Paris
Island; 20, Fort Meade; 20, Cherry
Point; 80, Cherry Point.
Lejeune: 8, at Camp LejeSne; 8, An
drews AFB; 10, Dover ALB: II, st.
vincent's; IL, Fort Myer; Is, at Fort
Meade; 10, at Fort Myer; Is. OF Fort
20, Paris Island; ~, Paris Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Melody.
Cake Eater. Lii Sweetheart. Cass-
nance.
3-Missy M. s., Months Dream,
Knockabout
4-Docsena, Pamjon, Colonel Tim.
5-Broadway Sam, Penson, Henry S. H.
6-Miss Dir, Gang Girl, Mambo Beat.
Annette G., Peters Joy, Tom
Jackson.
S-Gardalla, Burrway Prince, Little
Sputnic. -.ss
9-Air Warrior, Gee Lin, Prejour.
Best Bet-Mis4 Dir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Farrell Happy
With Opening
Al Marlboro
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Star Racing Editor
Marlboro has reasserted It's
major league status among the
smaller tracks in the area. Yes
terday's opener drew 1854
fans and produced q betting
handle Of $416,913.
1t was the first $400. 000-plus
day Of Maryland's 60-program
minor season, which ends at
the Southern Maryland plant
October "a.
I'm tickled to death" was
Marlboro President Ed Farrell's
reaction to the tracks first
experiment with the West Vir-
ginia competition which has
been hurting the small tracks
this season at the betting win
dows and gate.
Handle Called Excellent
Yesterdays opening handle
was not quite up to the $469, 66l
total registered on the first day
last year, but was considered
excellent in view Of the slim
card caused by the shortage OF
horses. The attendance was
only 408 less than last fall.
The Marlboro meeting will be
watched carefully by officials
of other minor tracks, who
might be forced to transfer
their 1860 dates to meet Shen-
andoah Downs competition.
Aiding the Marlboro opening
was ideal fall weather and a
new road leading of the park
ing lots which helped to re-
lieve the usual traffic con-
gestion somewhat. BY next
year a clover leaf located on
the track property leading from
the Suitland Parkway extension
now under construction should
solve Marlboro's irking traffic
problem.
First Winner Pays S72.4O
The fans had hardly set
tied in their seats yesterday
when a $72.40 longshot popped
home in the first race. BY
Herself, owned and trained by
Dick Douglas of Baltimore, won
by three-quarters of a length
to set up the 1928 daily double
(6 and u.
Despite the form reversal in
the first, the favorite players
had their innings, collecting in
four of the eight races.
Voyante, a Washington-
owned 7-year-old gelding, &C
counted for the Potomac Plate
Purse, beating out KaZee, an
Atlantic City invader, and pay
ing $6.40. Roy r. Dickman
owns and trains Voyante..
Jockey Eddie McIvor of Bal
timore enjoyed one of the big
gest afternoons of his career,
riding three winners. He was
aboard Blue India ($13.80) and
Ebendigo ($5) and Wolf Hills
($36.2O.
The shortage of horses has
not improved and short fields
again mark today's card. A
substitute race was held in re-
serve today in case it was need
ed should scratches eliminate
one of the regular events.