davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
SURVIVOR
B E N EFITS
EXPLAINED

M/Sgt. Ainsley, local Army
recruiting office, states, in many
cases, young men who are faced
with a military obligation, are
receiving misleading information
in regards to the survivors bene-
fits for dependents of military
personnel.
If you should die while on
active duty, your wife Or other
eligible survivors are entitled to a
lump sun death gratuity payment
of six times your total monthly
basic pay (plus special and incen-
tive pay but not alloWances). The
minimum payment is $500. The
maximum is $4,000. The payment
of the sum is made as soon as
possible by the service to which
you belong.
Dependency and indemnity COM
pensation: If you should die of a
service connected cause, either
while on active duty or after
separation or retirement, the
Veteran Administration will pay
monthly compensation, to %
your unmarried widow; (2) your
unmarried children under ID, (21
if attending an approved school)
if their mother dies or is divorced
from you or remarries; 90 your
dependent parents.
Compensation for widows: Rate
of $1,000 plus IL percent of the
current monthly basic pay of an
active duty serviceman having the
same pay grade and length of
service that you had at the time
of your death or your separation.
Compensation for parents: from
SIS. to SIS. for n surviving de-
pendent parent, and from $40 to
$50. each for two surviving de-
pendent parents, paid with GER
tain income limitations) on a slide
scale according to other income
and martial status. The indemnity
compensation rates above are the
same for both wartime and peace
time service connected deaths.
And except in the case of depen-
dent parents, are payable with
out regard to other income.
Medical care: If you die while
in service, your eligible depen-
dents r entitled to certain medi-
cal care, charges for NOSTALGIA
ton will be made as follows.
A. AT service medical facilities
dependents will pay a charge of
$1.75 for each day of hospitaliza-
ton.
B. At civilian medical facilities
dependents will pay a total fee of
$25. or a daily charge of SITS
whichever is higher, for each
of disqualification.
Social Security benefits: AS a
member of the Armed Forces, you
are covered" by social security.
And your eligible dependents may
be entitled to certain benefits
under old age and survivors in
surance if you die in the service.
OASI will provide a monthly in
come for your widow, if she has
children under 10, and to your
children under ID. It may provide
an income to your widow at age
81 or to your dependent parents
age 81 for a female parent, age
for a male parent).
Another OASI benefit that your
surviving widow (or widower) or
he person who pays your burial
expenses may receive a lump sum
leath payment of not less than
100. or more than $225. This pay
nent will be made for the death
# a covered" service member or
yeteran occurring on or after l
January 1857. The person entitled
0 the lump sum payment has
Until 2 years from date of death to
lie a claim for it. Application
nay be made to the nearest Social
security Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

mems sisss small medium,
large. sxtxa.lar9s
Penney's soft, flexible cloves
OF imported capeskin are full
lined with warm furl Domas-
tically styled In plain or pde-
textured leather. Black, brown
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
BIG PENNEY SELECTION
IN GIFT SPORT SHIRTS!

Find the colors, patterns he wants -
checks, plaids, prints, fancy
trims All machine washable! All
tailored to Penney specifications! msn':
Give him several! ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Miss Clara Coleman, superin.
tendent of nurses at the Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital, will leave
Monday on q holiday trip tc
Hawaii. Miss Coleman will &C
by train to Seattle where she will
join a group OF 80, who will leave
from there by plane Sunday. The
trip is sponsored by the Washing
ton Automobile Club and covers
a 10 day guided tour of the
islands.
Miss Coleman will return to
Sidney Jan. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

their own separate Christmas par
ties ON Wednesday with an early
dismissal for the holidays.
Miss Marilyn Rogers accompan-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

led her grandparents, he La
Schilhngs, to Woh Point over
the weekend, where they visited
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
SPECIAL! FUR EDGED
BEADED SLIPPERS

Gift pretty moccasins heaped with
snuggly bunny fur. Simulated
leather grain plastic, cotton felt
lined. Cushiony soft soles. Sizes 4
to 9, 8 to 3.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

FLORENCE SAYS - GIVE
THAT MAN OF YOURS A
TWIN LOCK" KEY CHAIN
WITH DETACHABLE KEY
HOLDER. MASCULINE ELE-
CANOE AND EVERY DAY CON-
VENICE FROM JOHN STOCK
HILL JEWELERS.. 48-ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Ole FOIs Wins
S2S,6OO Stake
AfHoI|YwoOd
THE SUNDAY STAR ~
Weshiagfoa, D. c, ttt
SundaY, Nor 10. 1852

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. May Q
tAP).-Ole Fols whipped a field
Of 10 other 3-year-olds today
In the s2s.600 Debonair Stakes
at Hollywood Park.
A crowd estimated at 42,7O0
turned out for the second day
Of the meeting and saw a great
ride by Johnny Loneden on the
Neil s. McCarthy's Ole Fols.
The Helbush Farms Friar
Roach was second. beaten by
less than half a length. and
Howard b. Kecks Basdad was
third.
The time for the six-furlong
feature was l:093s.
The winner. q California colt
who upset Tony Lee. the
Kentucky Derby winner In the
Breeders Championship Stakes
at Santa Anita last winter. gave
Longden his third victory Of
the afternoon and rewarded his
owner with q net purse Of
$16.300.
Ole Fols paid s4.7O, $3.50
and $3.50: Friar Roach, ridden
by Bill Harmatz. returned $3.50
and $500. and Bagdad. ridden
by George Taniguchi, was $40
to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
tysMutches
Shenandoah
Track Mark

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
May 10 Especially .-Atys, the
heralded import from Latin
America, lived up to his adj
vance notices tonight, equal
ing a brand new track record
for 512 furlongs as he raced
from far behind to win the
Mothers Day Purse, feature Of
the Saturday Card at Shenan-
doah Downs.
A crowd of 6,77l wagered
S276.261 on nine races.
Atys, owned by President
Louis Samoa of Nicaragua and
leased to Wayne Kendrick Of
Washington for racing in this
country, was moving easily as
he went by the front-running
Antheneum and Pistol Shot In
the stretch. Jockey Fauso d.
Rivera rated the gray horse
nicely down the backstretch
and made his bid turning for
home. iA
Atys, favorite in the six-horse
field, returned his hackers $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
The time Of 1:06 fiat equaled
the track mark set by Party
Shoes in the seventh race.
Longshot players collected the
biggest double of the meeting
after Bail Out won the second
race at a $44.20 payoff. 20
The Peter Vischer-owned
horse coupled with the $40
winner Of the first race, Ashen-
den, to return $4,000 in the
daily double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Duke Golfers
Take Title

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., May
g (AP).-A ord-breaking
performance today gave Duke
the team championship and
Wake Forests Ronnie Thomas
the individual title in the At
lantic Coast Conference golf
tournament.
The Blue Devils finished SO
holes with a 572 total, erasing
the old team mark Of STA set
by North Carolina in 1856.
Thomas, a 20-year-old junior
from Burlington fired a 1873 to
break the record of 139 set
by Pryde CBuzzy) Basinger of
North Carolina in 1856.
Following Duke in the team
scoring were defending cham
pion Wake Forest, STA: North
Carolina. 578; Maryland, $50;
North Carolina State, 602; Vir-
ginia, Gle, and Clemson, GIT.
Two South Carolina State
players withdrew and the
Gamecocks did not have a team
score.
Top 10 scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Wife of Trainer
Severely Injured
In Fall at Track

INGLEWOOD, Calf. May 8
(APl "A six-hour operation by
a team of surgeons was per-
formed today on Mrs. Barbara
Brown, 80, widely known horse
woman, who was thrown while
exercising a mount at Holly
wood Park.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Trainer
Harris Brown, suffered a frac-
tured pelvis and fractured
sacrum when thrown by the
horse, Okaye II. The horse
was fractions and threw her
near the half-mile pole. but she
remounted and was thrown
again in the stretch.
Surgeons believe she will be
hospitalized a maximum of six
weeks and that she viii walk
again. They said she is not
paralyzed.
Mrs. Brown is the only wom-
an Eermitted to exercise horses
at Hollywood Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
One-Eyed King EquoIs
Track Record in Dixie

said his horse would be shipped
to Chicago for grass stakes in
that area.
Pimlico finally got its first
million-dollar handle at the
current spring meeting. which
is having trouble with an
abundance of competition. The
weekend crowd. which enjoyed
pleasant weather, wagered ST.
l14.489 on the nine-race pro-
gram. This session closes next
Saturday with the SD running
of the Preakness.
Larry Adams, leading rider
of the meeting thus far, in
creased his victories to II when
he rode three winners in the
first five races. The 23-year-
old jackey from lola, Kan, is
now seven winners in front Of
Arthur Chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 9-De-
spite the absence of Tony Lee
the Kentucky Derby winner
who will be resting in Cali
fornia rather than battling his
3-year -old contemporaries. the
interest in next Saturdays
PreaknesS is running unusually
high for Pimlico's premier
horse race
About 10000 reserved seats
more than ever before, already
have been sold for the $50 rum
ming of the classic, an indica-
ton that the attendance might
approach last years Silky Sui
Ivan ballooned crowd of 36,9l2
which cheered home Calumet
Farms heavily-favored Tim
Tam.
Late corners will settle fol
/ 500 reserved seats located in
front of the clubhouse but moi
under cover. A few box seats in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Jumuicu Grounds
Ycuzu 10 Days

NEW YORK. May 9 (AP)-
Stewards at Jamaica today
suspended Jockey Manuel
Ycaza for 10 days effective
next Tuesday.
The Panamanian jockey was
suspended four times for a
total of SIS days by stewards in
New York alone last season.
He had been listed as the jockey
on Rico Tesio in the Preakness
next Saturday.
The stewards grounded him
after his mount, Cold North,
was disqualified and placed
second in the last race here
Friday. Films showed Cold
North interfered with Skate in
the stretch drive.
Also suspended for 10 days,
through May 81, was Jockey
Louis Olah for rough riding
aboard Whose Babu in Fridays
third race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
5000 Watch
Intentionally
Win in Jersey

CAMDEN. N. j.. May Q (Ap) /.
--Brookfield Farms Intention
ally scored q hard-earned VIC
tory In the $4,000 Delaware
Valley Stakes at Garden State
Park this afternoon.
Intentionally finished a
length and three quarters
ahead Of Ada L. Rices Cedar
Brook. Mrs. Mary q. Christmas
Nasrullah Sweep closed fast for
third money. A crowd Of $1,000
witnessed the race.
Owner Harry Isaacs. master
Of Brookfield. said before the
race that Intentionally def
nitely would not start In the
Preakness. win or lose. He said
his next engagement would be
In the Withers Mile May % at
Belmont Park.
Bill Hartack rode the winner
and said the colt did not break
too alertly. But he said he was
able 10 save ground throughout
and that Intentionally gave
him the speed needed when
asked.
II was Fresh Marble. one of
the outsiders. who flashed the
early foot with Nasrullah Sweep
next in line. After being shut
fled back briefly. Hartack saved
ground by the rail and moved
closer to the leaders.
Just past the quarter pole.
Cedar Brook challenged and
got to the front turning for
home. Hooking up with Inten-
tionally, who had Joined him,
the two battled it out in the
early stretch run. Near the
70-yard pole Hartack was able
to get his mount in front and
he continued to the wire.
Rare Rice, coupled with Ce-
dar Brook as the Rice entry,
finished fifth.
The winner raced the six
furlongs in l:ll2s and paid
$500 to win.
The Rice entry also is ELI
gible for the Preakness, but
with Trainer Clyde Trout in
New York, no official word was
forthcoming on their status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Granddaughter
OF EisenhOWers
In Horse Show

Susan Eisenhower, 7-year-old
granddaughter of the President,
rode in her first horse show
yesterday and won the leadline
class and finished second in
the pony-hunter championship
at the Fairfax High School
Horse Show in Fairfax.
The First Lady and Susan's
mother. Mrs. John Eisenhower,
were at the show.
SuSan's Me-Too finished Sec
ond to Henry Godfrey's Yankee
in the pony-hunter class
Yankee scored seven points to
Me-Too's six. In the knock
down-and-out, Me-Too, ridden
by Cheryl Millner, took first
place.
Jill Ridgely's War Echo won
one reserve and one pleasure
mounts championship. Betty
Lantz' Coke won two reserve
titles but lost a .hack-off to
War Echo in the pleasure
m cunts class. Cock-a-Toe
Stables Compromising Lady
won the junior championship
with IL points.
Grooming and Condition.: 1---Nub-
Alexander smith: 3--Breeze, John
Ryan; LADY Bug, Alexander Smith.
COMPROMISING Lady, Cock -a-Toe sta
Junior Equitation school,.
Pony hunters over fences: l.
p yam .I Henry qodfrey aus sujMts :
Too. Susan Eisenhower.
Walk-trot horsemanship: Linda
Ryan Peter Kahn: 5-JOan
Knock down nd-out: Me Too:
Bah HI; Gabby DuPoit: Straw
berry, Lyn Mills; Secret Sauce,
Billy Frye; 5-Jumpins Jack. Peggy
Leadiine: susan Eisenhower; p
William Miller, III: 3a3-Julie Gilman;
4-Buzzy Carol; 5-Jim White; o.
Pony hunters under saddle ;::l-
Bronze Miss. CAROLYN Rogers; 2-Lady
Bug; .3-Secret Sauce; 4-Henry'
Spread fence: strawberry; e.
Slenderella, Helen Coar: }--Coke, Betty
Lantz. War Echo, jill Ridgely.
Junior hunters under saddle: l.
ior Eauitation School: 3gKins Cole
Nancy Pinion; 4-Tucumcari.
Low-intermediate horsemanship: l.
Linda Rigdon: 2-Barbara Wetherell,
3--Marcia McMahan; 4-Liza Kahn
promising Lady: war Echo: g.
Jumping Jaekta4--Red River, Mary FL
Trail horses; 1-slenderella: g
Coke; 3-Secret Sauce; 4-Priceless
Pony working hunters: Me Too
Yankee; 3-Secret Sauce; 4-Silver
Stable hacks: Sand Hills, Cam
MSntTssoT WSite G cfoad ecsmII
Montresor 4-Chatterbox, Patty
Riding School.
intermediate horsemanship: l.
Cheryl Millner; 2--Laurie Kahn: F.
Ruth Ruth T Ellen Dominy ? sSsonnie Ben.
Junior hunters over fences: l.
War Echo; dumping Jack; B.
Compromising Lady; 4-Devil's Bliss
Prudy May.
Puddle Jumper, Merrifield Stables: B.
Strawberry; 4-Goldilocks, Cookie
Good.
| Owner-rider: War Echo; p
Jumping Jack; 3-Coke; General
Alarm Marion Jones. ,
Eauitation Championship jill
4 Rideely: 2-Judy Treble: 3-Claudie
Wells; betty Lantz; 5-Nan Wood
I 6-PegRy Aurand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
NINTH RAcE-Purse,
Gu Runners Win
Dual Meet Finale

The Catholic University
track team swept all nine run
ming events yesterday to defeat
Western Maryland, 74ls-4525
at Catholic U.
The triumph closed Catholic
us dual meet season with five
victories and no defeats.
Catholic U. produced two
double winners. Frank Derrc
won the 100 and 220-yard
Idashes and Jerry Barlow cap
Itured both hurdle events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Suffolk Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, S2,1O0; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
PeEieet Fit IGrsenl 1880 ls-so s.s so
sn.s,. yl stot SS sMIl,n, o'sO gS
Five Forks. Kingbird, All. Grip. Con-
tessa Linda, Sunspray. Nattill, Pay
Mike Hy Marshal. Time, 1888.
SECOND. RACE = Purse. $1,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Red sultan Wan H'k, 1880 80 $40
Betsy Gee tPassmOre) 40
Altanteo, East-West. Ultra Smart,
Cha. Time, 1:l22s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
THIRD PACE = Purse, Ss,100i
Party Whip lshep'dj $3.50 II 40 $40
Front Pew tKurtED $40 $3.50
Rufus 'he Red (Grimm) 800
Time Gauge, Power Bit. Reparation,
Karamu. Time, 1:47h.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4-year -olds up; 6 furlongs.
0elirock (Wilderl 7.2O 4.2O ESQ
Bernwith (Spinalel $40 SEQ
Dashing SquaW tGrimml $50
Blenheim sun, Dixie Melody, Novel
Book. Beau Count, Chile Lee, Lord
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up; furlongs.
Total Oscar lGaf'nel $3.50 SO $40
st. Marks (Skusel $50 80
Crown Marble (RisIey) 400
At Hand, Dale Hollow, Fibre King,
EEsS Nc creek dynamic, Petted LARK.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse; sa;5oO; al
Thorenbush IVAN Hook $50 $50
Tall Boy (Martinez) 400
Cruller, CheryPs Hero, Foxey Chief.
Soda Card, Fair Admiral. Tartos.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; al
lowances; 4-year-olds up; furlongs.
Charlie Boy (MartfzD $50 SEQ $50
Dared To lSkuesl $50 $50
CTiss M. (Greenl 400
Air Borough, Big Paddy, optiquest,
Park Dandy. Time, 1:112s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S2,7O0; the
dds and up. / 1. miles.
Fair Question tSpinale) $50 40 ESQ
War Command tGrimml $50 800
Arctic Morn tMcLaug'nD $50
Post Morton, BS1wan, Lake Drive.
Time, 1855.
TENTH RAcE-Purse, So 1000: claim
9 say cssas Ssrs sRS SHsO 6 %'s
Cadru (GreenD 1910 $50
Columbia Gem (Skusel 500
Beach Beau, Speed O'Light, Dots
Boy; Land Lash, Big Patricia. Time,
II:544s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
$500; claiming $4,000 to $4,000; 4
AU Track Team
Tops Two Rivals

Ben Amos and Dick Eshel.
man each won two event.
yesterday to pace American
University track team to VIC
tory over Montgomery Junior
College and Frostburg Teach
ers College at AU.
American scored 70 points
Frostburg AZ and MIC IL
Amos won the. 100 and go
yard dashes and EShelman
scored in the low hurdles and
pole vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Comedies, Hood
Win on Pro Tour

SALT LAKE CITY, May 8
(AP).-Pancho Gonzales swat
ted down Ashley Cooper 6-1,
Ga, today and Lew Hoad best
ed Nal Anderson, 60, 60, in
their National Professional
tennis tour.
Gonzales meets Hoad and
Anderson plays Cooper in to-
morrow's round Of the two-day
Stopover here. A doubles match
also is scheduled with Tony
Trabert stepping in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

the upper grandstand also are
still available.
10000 in Infield
The Maryland Jockey Club
has made elaborate plans to
entertain another 10000 in pic
mic style in its grassy infeld.
Behind the infield odds board,
which has been moved back 100
feet, a building has been con-
structed which houses mutuel
facilities, a first aid room and
rest rooms.
PreaknesS Week opens Mon
day with the $4,000 Preakness
Prep, which drew six starters,
one of them not eligible for the
Preakness. This mile-and-one-
sixteenth preview is likely to
decide whether Emil Dolce's
Manassa Mauler, the Wood Me-
mortal upsetter, or Mrs. Halina
Braunstein's Royal Orbit,
fourth in the Derby, will be
third choice in the Preakness
behind Sword Dancer and First
Landing.
The favorite, Of course, will
be Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer. who is passing up the
Prep. Sword Dancer earned
the distinction of his nose de-
feat by Tony Lee in the Derby,
but also contributing to his
short price is the acquisition of
Willie Shoemaker as his Freak
ness rider.
The Preakness Prep will help
to determine if Manassa Maui
err, the lone supplemental NOM
inee at a $4,000 fee, registered
a fluke victory in the Wood or
| If he rates a real chance in
next Saturdays mile and three
sixteenths race.
Pulled Upset Of Year
A former platter, claimed by
Owner Dolce for $12,500 from
Jack Amiel, Manassa Mauler
pulled the upset of the season
| in the Wood last month when
he beat out First Landing and
Our Dad at GAL. He was ineli-
gible for the Derby. but con-
vinced his stable he deserved a
shot at the $3.50, O0O-plus Freak
ness pot.
/ The Preakness Prep field con-
sists Of the King Ranch entry
of Black Hills, liz, and Call
The Witness, 112; Hatskin and
Sair's Master Palynch, 116; l.
S. Robinson's Marauder, the
non Preakness eligible, liz, in
addition to Royal Orbit, liz,
and Manassa Mauler, 100.
The outcome Of the Prep
might alter the lineup but PIN
leo is counting on at least 10
starters for the PreakneSs at
this point.
Harry Isaacs. owner Of Inten-
\ tionally, who won Garden
States six-furlong Delaware
Valley Stakes today, told PIN
leo officials after the race that
his colt would not start in the
PreakneSs and would await the
Withers Mile May % at Bel
mont Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SHENANDOAH.
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 600. 4-ysaf-
Ashenden tG'b'dells) TAO 400 $40
Busy Phil lMcKeel 4.4O $50
Why TinO iPalumbo) $50
Laeternal, Sun Brandy, Maxim Be-
lieve, Justice Brown. Occu-Pet. Love To
Go, Lying Admiral, Time, los.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81 600: q
year-olds and up; claiming: 5l fur
Bali out Rappas) ago 11.eO eco
Rush For Gold (C'shaw) $40 $50
Hey Presto, suez. Lenny Gale, chai o
kee. Tubee, Gwen M. ". High Vision.
Time, 1:07ss. La
DAILY DOUBLE G-9l PAID SI9e.oo
THIRD RACE = Purse. $1,000; B.
year-olds: Changing: 81 furlongs. -.
Old Soft Shoe (SoIlarsl 400
War. Pardon, Bolsac, Joe-worth.
Time, 1;0s1s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S1,10O: 4.
yesr-olds and up; claiming: miles.
Tolerant tMaedaS $50 40 $50
CIsysT D1 nee r phslE eco se e
Bazaar Goya, First Question, Little
weeDer, Bill Mcdonald. Time. l:47ss.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; -
year -olds and up; claiming; furlonea,
Compass parker 500 $40 $40
JubIet (McKee) 1.2O 4.en
Advice (Liddlel 3.n
Chin wag. Air Warrior, AEhabhab
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; elaitst
ing: 4-yeaT7olds; 9 furiongs, 81
Rita's Reward (Cardosa) SEQ 2.eD
Lhotse, Next to Closing, snobbS
Cuantos. Ponderetta. Time, 1:13ss.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: .
and-4-yr .-olds; 6Ia furlongS.
Party. Shoes PaDpas) 100 $50 $50
Euripldes lMaeda) $50 24e
Black Knife (ServIs) 2A0
War, Skins Daughter, David's Mans.
Time 1:06.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000;
r-olds and up; 5Is firlonSs.
Atys (Rivieral 4.6O 500 Ss60
Atheneum (SmalD $50 400
Pistol Shot (VasiD SD
Six Ways, Grecian Galley, Grand
Stevie. Time 100.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; one mus
fonnia 1Bafseciaie) $50 $40 SEQ
HerO's Prince (McM'pnl 4,2O BID
NiFvy Miss (MeKeel 80
Sun Dolores, South Tyrone. Fre9-
dom's Folly, Vaeeil. Time 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Garden State Results
BY the Associated Press


FIRST RACF-Purse. $500. claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Hand Rail (GrantD $40 $50 800
Sonabusher (Hartack) $40 4.0t
Little Mich Uawlessl S.6e
Landseair. Inspirationally. Converted
rally-Ho Faulty, Apache Chief. Onaga
MY Decision. Time, 1:13.
SECOND RACE .ccl6,5, =. Purse Pun y sS n,S.s
Nasal ". s,, !cq 1G HOO s s.xS $.S SS
PerduIariO (Hartack) 24t
Palisade. Penny Star. Dag, Rec
Chief, Pistolerno II, Gay Reaper
Time, 1884.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowance' 3-year-olds; l mile and ~
yards.
Loneus (RtrkI 1880 $50 400
Noble Sci (Hartack) 800 s.Ss
QUIZ BFiar (Gilliganl 5.6e
Fate, Oldham County. Time, 1:45b
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000
claiming: 3-year- olds; 9 furlongs.
Kno- Knox (Hartack) eco $50 3.St
Liz Mac (Granp $3.50 2.S.
Count Crisp, Eighteen Crosses
Mainrock, Ar Hook, Time Clock, Sonl
and Dance, Dark Legacy, shellViek
Time. 1:12zs.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-ol and up: b furlongs
Extension Please tB'el $500 6.6e az
Native Son Grant $50 @6t
Tungsten0 tHartack) An
Sixth Fleet, Kings ore, Get Mark
lComrade, Exodo, Battle Camp, Neta
gar, Laughing Greek. Time, 1:12ss
| SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances: 4-year-olds up; lie miles
WISE Margin SCOrIe) 1886 $50 ~ s::
Wise Guy (Gilligan) $40 2St
Battle Neck, Inherent Self. Trasgo
Nielleux, Wesley Smiley. Time, l;47ls
| SEVENTH RACE = Purse, .S25.00t
added: Delaware Valley Stakes; g.
year-o.ds; furlongs.
Intentionally (Hart'k) $50 2.20 IN
Q Cedar Brook tGrant) &c 2.2t
NasruIIah Sweep (vafa) 2.2t
Poirter Frest Marble, Rough Tempo
Grand Wizard, Carolina JOY, Eterna
BIN : Rare Rice. Time, 1:1l2s.
Rice entry.