davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Services were held at the
ak Grve M. B. Church Sun
day. The pastor Rev. Eddie
Gipson preached wonderful
sermon. After the sermon a
Mothers Day program was
rendered. Mrs. Louvenia Mack
lin was Mistress of ceremonies,
it was a very nice program.
Total money raised for the
day was S39.42.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Ronald Bridges and Luther A.
Weigle, it is a reference book
that also makes fascinating
cover-to-cover reading, bring
ing new iRSightS into Bible
study. For example, 'let" in
the King James Version means
''hinder";; conversation" means
behavior; prevent" means
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent

The Progressive Sunday
School was well taught by all
teachers present. Subject of
the lesson, "The Peace Max
ers." Topic, working for
Peace" The Blackboard dem
onstration was we'll given by
Mrs. Johnny Sprigins. Remarks
by Mr.. Roberts and Montgo-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Father Aaron Hicks, Mrs.
Hattie Smith and children
were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith of
this city, Sunday afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

On May l, 1860 at 7::30 P. M.
the White Oak M. B. Church
had a soul-stirring sermon de-
levered by Rev. Love of Jack
son on the subject, "And when
he came to himself" Worship
ping with him was one of his
deacons and a member, both
from Jackson. Visiting church
es included Springfield, Holly
Grove, Chapel Hill M. B.
Church. Thanks is expressed
to the many friends who wor-
shipped here Sunday. Rev. c.
P. Curtis, Pastor, Sis. Geneva
Durham, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

The New Hope M. B. Church,
Whitfield Mill Road was most
successful in their Revival with
the Rev. S. II. Jones, Minister
and Revivalist in charge. A
total Of so members were add
ed to the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

sion. In nlgnly
readable style, it
traces the per-
picking problems
of translate tors
who dig out, lit
orally from the
buried ruins of
ancient sites, the
real meanings of
the prophets
words.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

new volume from
Nelson, lists those
changes in word
m e gs that
make SO many
parts of the King
James Version SO
difficult for pres
ent-day readers
to understand.
Compiled by
49, L - - =
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Angie Tillis at Lees
Chapel M. B. Church We'd
nesday, May 4, 1860. She was
reared in the Sandhill commu.
nifty, and joined the church at
an early age. She was mar
ried to Mr.. ]. w. Tillis and
moved to Jackson, Miss. She
died at the Baptist Hospital
Jackson, Miss, where she had
been for five weeks.
She is survived by her hus
band, J. w. Tillis, five daugh
ters, two sons, Jackson, Miss.
a father, Mr.. William Pernell
Sandhill, Miss, three sisters
Mrs. Gladly Grant, Mrs. Willie
Mae Pernell of Jackson, Miss
and Mrs. Maggie Bowden oil
San Francisco, Calf, a host
of relatives and friends.
Interment was made in the
Billingslea Hill cemetery
Sand Hill, Miss, Peoples Flu
neral directors were in charge
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Not only are the exact mean
ings of words in virtually ex-
tinct languages difficult to un-
earth, but only transcribed
copies of the original manu-
scripts are available. More
over, the English versions of
the past contain hundreds of
words whose meanings have
changed over the years. ''The
Bible Word Book" another
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

The Baccalaureate Sermon
will be preached at Mt. Car
mel M. B. Church, May Is,
1860 for the graduates of Pela-
hatchie II. S. Graduates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
The True Meaning of The Bible

What the prophets and disciples who wrote the Scriptures
~oalu saw? Have ransators given the true meaning
uf the Sacred Texts? .
Two new books just published by Thomas Nelson cast
an light question "Our Ageless Bible by Thomas
Linton Leishman tells the fascinating story of Bible transa
ons from ancient the Revised Standard Ver
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

WCdItIl III liidIlQ-
script sources
such as the Dead
Sea Scrolls that
are available to
pre- S e n t day
scholars, and
they certai My
could not antici-
pate la n qua ge
nnr Ia ~rrnr
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott,
Misses Mary and Clarissa Or
mand attended the funeral of
the late Robert Warren, Sun
day afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Rev. Timothy Wilson and
Rev. A. r. Thomas enjoyed
church services in Hazelhurst
Sunday morning, thanks to
Bro. Roosevelt Strong for the
courtesy and kindness given to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Those attending the funeral
of Mrs. Henrietta Stevens from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Harvey and Miss Clarissa
Ormand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston

Funeral services for the late
Sister Sarah Newell Harris
were held Sunday, May 8, Sis.
Harris was a citizen of Copiah
County and was a faithful
member and mother of the
Morning Star M. B. Church.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing, 3 sons, 4 daughters, 80
grandchildren, 81 great grand
children; many relatives and
friends. The eulogy was given
by Rev. J. A. Anderson. Cooks
Funeral home was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Miss Peggie Joice Scott
spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Rev. and Mrs. Eddie GIBSON,
Mrs. Magee and Mr.. Collins
were dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Harvey, Sunday
after preaching.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

The Gospel Four Spiritual
Singers from Carpenter, Miss,
will render program at the
Pine Grove M. B. Church, May
Is; 4 miles West of Utica at
7:30 P. M, Miss Fannie Johns,
Mgr. Sis. Clara Mae Williams,
sponsor.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28
ADAK sum
Page 9

NOTES From he EXCHANGE
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ne
mov
be
m Santah
e a
"A
in
the
/ o~N>r roo~r ~, 49, ZA1344s|<~>1
81 S10%JNG AT TIE 49,
IS NAVY EXCHANGE ON &r- ~
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Jump Record
HeIpsSpingarn
To Rule Trials

To the surprise Of no one,
Spingarn led the qualifiers in
trials Of the Interhigh track
championships yesterday at
Coolidge and in the process
broke a record that had stood
for % years.
Finals will be held at 3
pm. today at Coolidge with
Spingarn. defending champion.
having II boys entered.
The record broken was in the
broad Jump when Clifton May
field leaped % feet 6k inches.
The old mark, set in 1888 by
Norman BaulSir of Mckinley.
was % feet S inches.
One other record was es-
tablished yesterday when
Robert Green of Cardozo
covered the 180-yard low
hurdles in 1877 seconds. The
old mark was 1919. set by
Ronald Moore, also Of Cardozo,
in the trials last year.
In the only finals yester-
day, Ken Whitted Of Mckinley
won the pole vault with a leap
Of IL feet.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Sprint Races
Feature IC-4A

NEW YORK, May rs (AP)
The sprint races may be the
deciding events in the expected
four-way battle for team hon.
ors in the IC-4A outdoor track
and field championships at Vii
lanova tomorrow and Satur-
day.
All four of the leading con-
tenders, Penn State, the 1859
winner; Yale, Manhattan and
Villanova, are counting heavily
on their speed merchants to
collect points. according to a
check Of the entry list today.
Villanova has entered the
sophomore aces, Frank Budd
and Paul Drayton, in the 100
and 220 yard dashes; Penn
State is depending heavily on
Bob Brown, winner of the 100
and third in the 220 last year;
Yale is relying on Steve Snyder
and Dave Balm in both races,
and Manhattan's chances rest
with John Fernandez in both
SprintS.
The coaches believe Is to 80
points may take the title. Penn
State won with 46Ia last year.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Tourney Moy Go
Back to RuIeiqh

. DURHAM, N. c., May rs
(AP).-The basketball COM
mittee Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference is meeting here to
schedule the ACC champion
ship cage tournament for next
year.
Despite bids from coliseum
interests at Charlotte and
Greensboro, the committee is
expected to return the event
to the Reynolds Coliseum in
Raleigh for the eighth year.
The Charlotte campaign COL
lapsed, at least for the coming
year, when the city's Chamber
Of Commerce last week end an
nounced 1t would not actively
pursue the ACC tournament.
For the last three years the
Eastern Regional tournament
has been held at the Charlotte
Coliseum, one week after the
ACC event at Raleigh.
Eddie Cameron, Duke ath-
letic director and head of the
ACC basketball committee, said
he had been advised that the
NCAA did not look with favor
on the idea of Charlotte hold
ing the conference meet Just
ahead of the NCAA event.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Mrs. Giles Morrow made 1t
three straight for the Manor
delegation with 96-24-72 for
second net.
Other prize winners, in or
der:
Mrs. Lester Briggs of Co.
lumbia, 97-25-72; Mrs. J. r.
Graves of Washington, 96-23-
70; Mrs. Robert Nathan of
Westbriar, 95-22-73.
Mrs. Leonard Hardy Of
Manor. 96-22-74; Mrs. H. w.
Porter of Washington, 1925
"a; Mrs. Wendell Maroshek of
Congressional, 96-22-74; Mrs.
Glen Garvin of Columbia, 97-
23-74; Mrs. D. L. Spivey of
Court House, 98-24-74; Mrs.
Chester Ward of Washington,
99-25-74: Mrs. w. E. McDon-
aid of Washington. 96-22-74;
Mrs. Robert Kidwell of Manor.
98-24-74; Mrs. George Rose of
Belle Haven, 98-23-7S, ind
Mrs. Stan Olmen of Manor,
100-25-75. Mrs. Lawrence
Burdick of Court House was
matched out with 97-22-75.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
S TO OPPOSE PREAKNEss VICTOR
Belly Ache Fovorite
At 7 to 5 in Jersey

both in the Derby and Freak
ness. Trainer Vic Sovinski
dropped Hartack after he I'm
ished a badly beaten fifth in
the Preakness. Sovinski is ex-
pected to sign a rider today in
Chicago where he plans to in
spect some horses. g..
Hartack will be aboard
Green Dunes FARMS Celtic
Ash; John Rotz will ride Tom
pion; Bob Ussery again will
handle Bally Ache; Walter
Blum will be on Encanto, and
Chris Rogers will be aboard
Bourbon Prince.
Yesterday Tompion worked
half a mile in 40 seconds. We
netian Way went a mile and
flve-eighths but was not seri-
ously tried for speed. Bally
Ache also was on the track and
looked impressive.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Bell C|inches
P|ayoff Berth

For the first time in its his
tory, Bell has clinched q spot
in the baseball playoffs in the
Interhigh League.
The Vocats, 3D. in the West
ern Division. play at Wilson
(9-0) at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
and close out league play Tues
day against Roosevelt.
Semif1nals of the champion
ship playoff will be held June
2 at Griffith Stadium between
the winner and runner-up in
the West and East Divisions.
The title game will be played
June 6.
Bell clinched its playoff
berth with a 60 victory over
Cardozo yesterday.
BELL - S90 90 YYiiSS "a ! 3
Allen and Gurley; Tillman, Bradley
t5l and Martz, Aquilino t5l.
HR-Allen (Cardozo), 5th, none on
SJSBER TJESBERN - -f5S f5S SS1SS Ill III lS 3
Tompkins and Lewis; Dempsey, Lam
caster t6) and Grove.
EMERSON - 505 500 ! !
Mentzer, Binker C6) and Binker,
Pickering. t6J; Claxton, Mcintyre (5l
and Taylor, Banda t5).
HR-Hawkins iWoodward), 5th, 2 on,
MIDDLETOWN 100 600 o. 1 1
DAMASCUS ---001 010 T. 2 3
Eichelberser and Hayes; souder and
Burns.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
$50 Golfers Sturt
In 500 Festival
Tourney Today

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26
(AP).-The pro golfers them.
selves will be of to the races
in an expected par-busting
rodeo in the $4,000 Invita-
tional. 500 Festival Open tour
nament starting at the Speed
way Golf Club today.
Probably the only thing that
will prevent the potent field Of
$50 from ripping par complete
ly to shreds is a tall stand of
thick grass on the fairways and
green's Of the 35.36-7l par
layout which dips and ducks
6,605 yards in and out Of the
speedway race track.
Meet sponsors promised to
cut it before the opening round
Of the 72-hole medal-play meet
which carries a top prize of
So, 1000.
More than a score of pros
have shot sub.70 rounds in
tuneups, including a Sc by Mike
Souchak in Tuesdays pro-am
celebrity round.
The course competitive record
is 64 by Emil Mashie in 1910.
The amateur record is 65, held
by three players. .t-
The Festival Open was in
augurated this year as a side
show to the Memorial Day
500 mile auto race Monday.
The speedway course is prob
ably the only golf course in the
world cut In half by a race
track. The course was built to
make use of the speedway
plants 466 acres.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Irish Colt Gets
EPSON Backing

LONDON, May 26 (AP).-
Anglers, the French colt owned
by Mrs. Ralph B. StrasSburger
Of Norristown. Pa. and Paris,
remains the 1913 favorite foI
next Wednesdays EPSON Derby
but a lot Of support is going
to Kythnos from Ireland.
Kythnos, winner Of the Irish
Two Thousand Guineas two
weeks ago. dropped from 25-l
to fourth choice at 81 at last
nights callover by British book
makers at the Victoria Club
Kythnos is owned by z. r. More
O'Ferrall.
Sir Victor SaSSoon'S st. Paddy
is second choice at 5-l, while
Die Hard, owned by John Nc
Shain, Philadelphia contractor
Is third choice at I'll.
The $l09.676 Derby will be
run over the lE2-mile ! distance
at EPSON Downs. An Irish hos
pital sweepstakes is based on
the result.
Other callover odds quoted
were Alcaeus. 1l-l; Tulyartos,
l2-1; Marengo, l6-1; Lustrous
Hope, ISL; Chrysler and
Vienna, S3-l; Auroy. Exchange
Student. 40-l; Ides of March,
Mr.. Higgins. SOL: Torullo.
Stupor Mundi, 66-l; Kamok,
Mozart, Oak Ridge. Proud
Chietain, Tudor Period, 1901;
PActuresoer, Port st. Anne,
200-1.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Manor Club Dominates
Women's S Class E Golf

Members of the Women's
District Golf Association Glass
e 1925 handicap group had
their most satisfactory day in
the Gable Cup tournament
yesterday at Kenwood since the
bracket was created a year ago.
1t was unusual that Is of
the Is prize winners in the
field of 80 broke 100. Obvi-
ously, some of the girls will
be moving to D or c classes
If they continue improving.
= Manor Country Club pro-
vided the champion, Mrs.
Mildred Billie Billich, the low
gross winner in Mrs. Charles
E. Frazier, and four other prize
winners.
Mrs. Billich, who was a IT.
handicap player under the old
handicap system, won the
Bunker Hill Cup at Manor last
year, but this was her first
District triumph. She shot a
47-46-93 and deducted %
handicap for a net 10.
Mrs. Billich would have won
by more than her three-stroke
margin except for a nine on
the 14th hole, but she shook it
of and played her best golf on
the finishing holes.
Mrs. Frazier won low gross
with a 49-46-95.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

CAMDEN. N. j.. May 26.-
Bally Ache, the PreakneSs win
ner. is the Us early favorite in
q field of six slated to run in
the 500. .000-added Jersey Der
by at Garden State Park Me-
mortal Day.
Venetian Way. the Kentucky
Derby winner. and Tompion,
who threw a shoe half a mile
from the Derby finish line, are
rated 81 behind Bally Ache
in the advance odds. Bally Ache
and Venetian Way have met
four times since last fall, with
Bally Ache the winner three
times.
Another slated starter Is
Bourbon Prince. This means
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jersey.
will have four of the first flve
flnishers in the Kentucky Der
by, in addition to the Preakness
winner. Completing the field
are Celtic Ash, third in the
Preakness, and Encanto.
OF the top finisherS in the
first two Triple Crown races,
only the Canadian champion.
Victoria Park, is missing from
the Jersey. The Windfields
Farms colt finished third in
the Derby and second in the
PreakneSS.
Jockey assignments for the
Jersey Derby are all set, with
the exception of Isaac Blum
berg's Venetian Way. who was
ridden by Jockey Bill Hartack
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Smith Duo Wins
In Mixed Tennis

The Smiths-Ginger and C.
Alphonso-are A the mixed dou-
bleS champions Of the Army
Navy invitationsl tennis tour
nament.
The Smiths, who are not re-
lated, knocked of the top
seeded team of Mildred Smith
mo relation either and Tony
Latona. 60, 6-.l, in yester-
days finals.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Sprint and Mile Aces
Head California Relays

Now they feel he's ready and
Smith would like nothing better
than to repeat his Fresno VIC
tory when he beat Norton by a
couple Of inches. Both were
timed in o. seconds, just one
tenth OF the world record that
Norton three times has
equalled.
Fresno was the first big vic
tory for Smith who said then
that it meant little unless he
could show repeat victory.
Oregon's Roscoe Cook beat
Norton here a year ago with a
record-equalling 90. He'll be
back again but because of in
juries he hasn't yet come up to
his 1883 form.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
>Lennie Ford Fined
On 7 Traffic Counts

DETROIT, May 26 (AP.-
Lennie Ford, 81, once an out
standing end for the Browns,
was fined $3.50 yesterday for
reckless driving and another
$35 for seven unpaid parking
tickets.
Ford, who now is in the real
estate and insurance business,
originally was charged with
drunken driving, but Irafhc
Judge George T. Murphy re-
duced the charge to reckless
driving.
Ford, a University of Michi-
gan star in the 194os, after
playing high school football in
Washington. D. c., played pro-
fessional football for botn the
Packers and the Browns. Last
season he played pro football
In Canada.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
David Jenkins
oSkate as Pro

LOS ANGELES, May %
AP.-David Jenkins, mems
singles figure skating champion
at the Winter Olympics in
Squaw Valley. turned pro yes
terday.
The graceful 23-year-old
from Colorado Springs signed
to star in the next edition of
the ShipStad and Johnson Ice
Follies. He'll make his debut
with the show in Los Angeles
next September 8. He will per-
form his Olympic routine.
Length Of his contract and
terms were not disclosed.
jenkins will take a leave of
absence from Western Reserve
University in Cleveland, where
he is studying medicine.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

MODESTO. Calf, May rs
(AP).-A pair of "naturals"
shape up for Saturday nights
running of the California Re-
lays, with top races at 100 yards
and the mile.
In the 100, Ray Norton meets
the man who beat him in the
big surprise at Fresno, Calf.
two weeks ago-Doug Smith Of
Occidental.
In the mile the world record
holder will race against a COL
legian with the best American
time ever.
Australian Herb Elliott, who
two years ago ran the fastest
mile-3 minutes, 54.5 seconds
will test Oregon Sophomore
Dyrol Burleson who ran a
1886 on April % in a collegi-
ate meet.
Il certainly feel can run
under four minutes here, I"
Elliott declared yesterday as
he took time of from light
training for a game of golf. He
said the race time will be large
ly decided on whether the pace
for the first $50 yards is fast.
BurleSon currently is Uncle
Sans top prospect for the
Olympic metric mile-the / 500
meters. How he fares against
Elliott will further indicate his
chances at Rome.
Elliott says the $500 he won
at the Coliseum Relays in Los
Angeles and his work this week
have improved his condition.
Il have no definite plan for
the race" he said. IF 1 think
I'm strong enough, I'll open up
much sooner than I did in Los
Angeles"
Norton missed the Coliseum
Relays because of a heavy cold.
He had two teeth extracted two
weeks ago and with the cold.
his advisor, Coach Bud Winter
Of San Jose State, felt he should
rest up.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Earthquakes Knock
Chile From OIympics

SANTIAGO. Chile, May 26
(AP).-The Chilean Olympic
Committee has decided to can
Gel Chile's entry in the 1860
Olympic games at Rome be-
cause of the devastating earth
quakes in Southern Chile.
The committee said today the
country's Olympic funds could
best be used for earthquake
relief.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Italian Net Sturs
Dominate Tourney

PARIS, May rs (AP).-An
all-Italian final was shaping
up today in the French inter-
national tennis tournament
which is considered the top
clay court event in the world.
The two-man Italian Davis
Cup team of Nicola Pietrangeli
and Orlando Sirola - looked
like sure bets for the title round
after the elimination yesterday
Of Americas Barry MacKay.
Sirola. playing superb tennis,
beat MacKay, 6-3, 1913,
GA.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BOWLING NOTES

Veronica Brown shot a duck
pin set of 4l8 last night to set
a record for the Wheaton
Women's Commercial League.
Her games we're ll2, l43 and
1853.
The Tenpin. Coliseum team
finished 10th in Division I of
the Women's International
Bowling Congress champion
ships at Denver with a score of
ALSO. On the team were Fran
Camera. Amy Scheidt, Fran
Colohan. Eileen Skidmore and
Marie Cauffman. The event
ended last night.
Dick Bures is leading the
$3.50 Sweeper at Alexandria
TenpinS with a four-game
score of S97. an average of
224-l.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
WeotheroII Siqns

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 26
CAP).-Veteran Jim Weather.
all, Detroit defensive tackle,
has signed a 2-year contract
with the Lions.
Today Sirola meets Luis
Ayala of Chile, winner over
Manuel Santana of Spain, 6-1.
rs, SO. Pietrangeli faces
Robert Haillet of France, who
upset Neale Fraser of Australia
in an earlier round.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Gloss D No-Hitter

LAKELAND, Fla, May 26
AP) )-Nineteen-year -old Rom
ME Schamp of st. Mary's, Ohio,
pitched a no-hit, no-run game
yesterday as Lakeland topped
st. Petersburg, 80, in a class D
Florida State League game. The
Highlander struck out Is and
walked only two.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Trot. C conditioned
ysskcF.Hd. g; wade, lO.io :.sS SO @
Nibble Scot Il; FloSO 500 3.ao
Jimmy Day, Vanessa Hanover. Home.
stretch Harry, Homstreteh Daisy and
Morry Hanover. Time, 2:09B.
SECOND RAcE-Pace, one mile,
Iittl. Patti. "a, Yeun., 4.iO $50 80 60
Alton Gal u. stekieyl 4!6O
Slippery smith, Donnalin, Little
Gypsy. Mountain Forbes and Jupiter
5 DAILY fIYe' DouBIE tGaE ts-0 PAID 5000
THIRD RAcE-Pacs, C Conditioned,
HI II JAY 'ti tH Gsne.r ir4 11.OO $50 80
Sadie T. &C. ThOmpsOn) 2.20
Aida Elkington. Tony Elkington,
Libby Dream, Gealic Gold and Royal
Tom. Time. 2:O1's.
FOURTH RAcE-2-year-old pace
KniEbi Hal d saford) 40 $50 ESQ
Medow Chuck CIV FleminE) $50 $50
Al Sam, Dudmite: sue Lee Direct
and Alton Vernon. Time, 2:O92s.
FIFTH RAcE-Pace. c. Conditioned,
ToniEht IN Iexum) 7.sO 4.4o $40
BallS Champ u: Bsnksj $40 500
Major MerakA "a. Hazen) 500
Miss Mae B. Pembroke Hal Honor
Up Maids Hal and Beacon. Time
2:O5',
SIXTH RAcE-Pace, C CONDITIONED,
Abbe's Dusty u. HyIan, $40 4.s0 4.20
Majors Pride tR Palmer) 4.6O 4.1O
Faith Dee (W. SavaGe) 4.4O
Frances Tarr, Keens Norma Lynch.
Flotation, Majesty's Nicky Boy and
Royal Hi lie. Time, @:0ils.
SEVENTH RAcE-Pace 3. CLASH
Catch Up IE. BankG 1920 100 6.sO
Adios Lady Cd, LegumD 600 so
Fanny Hi lie u. Stokleyl 1.4O
Red Rhythm. Fleet Hal, Blair Han
over, Banners Brother. Time, 2:U7ls.
EIGHTH RAcE-Pace, B, CLASSIFIED,
Br'Sa Edn. u. StkIy) $500 1870 e.Up
Artur, Hanover u. Belotel SEQ .OO
swain &c. Martini ESQ
LEI York. Melody Mite and sumter
Rose. Time. 2:03,5.
NINTH RAcE-Pace. C. Conditioned,
one mile, $500.
G:1,.;5 G:SnssI Way W q W stc.yS sac 80 5 go sc
Colonel Guy (Ei MyerJ 4.oO
Lswde Diamond, Fritzy r Nor, Bet
~ ouinton, Rennie Norris and Alton
! Lee. Time, EOS. Attendance, 4,344.
Total handle, S266,s69.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Trophy for Carroll

Carroll High School, winner
of four basketball champion
ships this past season, will be
presented plaque by the
Washington District Knights of
st. John at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the school.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Red Rain, Ida Dean, Beekie's Joy
Wise Byrd, Eta Mae, Success Guy
Check on, Fleetwood, Ny Fair Lady.
Bill, Audrey Forbes, Tary's
Mighty
Guilty Sark. Scamp Victor, Flashy
Filly.
Success Ange. Rocky King, Alton
Wyn.
Rip, Newport Phil. Top
Sail
S-coast Patrol, Newport Jester. Jer-
~ H.
Victory, Muscatel. Timely
Twenty