davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Text Of Eisenhower Speech. Pese AS

Text Of Eisenhower Speech. Pess AS
can stand resolute and un-
afraid" the President said.
In an indirect reply to critics
of the United States defense
program, Mr.. Eisenhower said:
I'VE have created a great
deterrent strength-So power
full as to command and to JUS
tify the respect Of knowledge
able and unbiased observers
here at home and abroad"
Most of the defense criticism
has come from announced or
potential candidates for the
Democratic presidential NOM
ination. Some military officers,
both active and retired, also
have protested what they called
inadequate or miSdirected de-
fense policies.
Candidates Comments
Two Of the announced can
didates for the Democratic
presidential nomination had
more to say yesterday on the
defense program.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, told a Democratic
meeting at Green Bay. Wis,
that,the United States is far be-
hind Russia in missile strength.
He said "the scoreboard in 1862
is expected to show an even
greater point spread"
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts said in a television
interview when men who have
Evening star., 1960-02-22
HUMPHREY STAFF
DOWN TO EARTH

HARoBoILEo essheods direct
Senator Humphreys presidential
bid, soys Stoff 1riter Dovid Broder
in O spriehtIy Behind the condi-
dote" piece on Pose AS.
HELPING Others is the FoIIS
Church Womon's Club principal aim.
Its good works ore legion. Some Of
them ore detoiIed todoy by Writer
Ruth Deon on Page B-S.
THE ROMANS enjoyed broccoli
1000 yeors ego. We discovered
the vegetable about 40 yeors back,
soys The Stor's food editor, Violet
FouIkner in on interesting story
on Poqe B-7.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Eternal Feminine

ST. ALBANS. England, Feb.
% (AP.-Jill Golding, 90, was
fined f5 ($14 for stopping a
car in a parking prohibited area
on the new MI superhighway
The authorities charged the
stop was made without good
cause. She had stopped to
powder her nose.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Adenuuer Receivers

BONN. Germany, Feb. %
(AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer returned to his desk
today after recovering from q
mild attack of influenza. The
S4-year-old German leader was
ord sed to bed last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone
services will observe the following
closing hours today:
Classified Department, 9 pm.
Circulation Department, $50 pm.
Main Switchboard, II midnight.
As usuol, night service lines will
be placed in operation subsequent
10 closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Borsain Hunters Flock to Birthday
Soles. Poee B-l
pm. yesterday until after mid
night had remarkably little ef-
feet on traffic. The snow
frosted trees, cars and lawns
like a cake for the 228th an
niversary of the first Presi-
dents birth, but the snow
melted as quickly as it fell on
streets and highways.
Snow Plan Cancelled
Today's sun, warming the
temperature to about 40 de-
grees. was expected to eliminate
any remaining road hazards.
District Snow Plan No. 3
was invoked last night hut can
celed at sun-up today. 1t mere
ly warns against non-essentlal
trips.
Thousands of Washington
ians sailed forth for the boli-
dav bargain sales available at
department stores, appliance
shops and automobile dealers.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
ApdrtmentFire
Kills -Four in
.Harrisonburg
2ChiIdren Victims;
9 Seriously Hurt
In Pre- Blaze

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb.
% (SpeciaD -Four persons,
including a brother and sister
aged 3 and S years, died in an
apartment house fire that
ragged out of control here for
212 hours early this morning
In below-freezing temperatures.
Nine others were seriously
burned in the blaze, including
three other children of the
same family and one 67-year-
old blind man who is in critical
condition.
Firemen were unable to de-
termine exact cause Of the
blaze which broke out about
$50 am. at the Francis apart
ment building at $50 East
Market street. The three-story
brick building is on eaStbound
Route 33 in the heart Of the
city.
so Fight Blaze
Fifty firemen fighting the
blaze finally brought it under
control at $3.50 am.
Killed were Mary Elizabeth
Hoffman, 5, and Harry J. Hoff-
man, jr., 3. who were found in
a second-floor rear room where
they slept with their five other
brothers and sisters.
The other dead were identi-
fled tentatively as D. c. Bow
man. in his COS, and Otis
Rowan, 81.
Harry J. Hoffman, "a, father
of the dead children, was Sc
verely burned about the head
and shoulders. His wife Nellie,
80, escaped injury. The parents
had been asleep in their first
floor room.
The other Hoffman children
who were injured included
Betty Lou, Z; Rosetta Faye, 6,
and Robert, 2. Two other Hoff-
man youngsters were away for
the night visiting at another
home.
The blind man, who doctors
said is not expected to live, was
identified as Clarence B. Davis,
81.
Others burned were listed as
w K. Fox, 10; Lloyd w. Under
wood, SO, and his wife, Ruth,
SO; and Harol Crawford. %,
who suuered a broken arm as
we'll as burns.
All of the injured were taken
to Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital.
Police said about 20 persons
were in the building, all on the
first or second floors, when the
fire started. Some of the in
jured were found on the porch
and in the Railways. Firemen
rescued some residents by
ladder.
Several Saved by Ladder
The first rescuer at the scene
was member of the Harrison
burg town police force who
managed to take out several
persons who were on the first
floor before flames forced him
back.
Police Chief j. F. Ritchie
said the dead children were
found in their room. The po-
sition of one indicated the
child had climbed onto a chair
and was leaning out a window.
The building is about a block
from one of the city's two fire
companies. The fact that it
is a detached structure fairly
far from any other building
helped firemen confine the
blaze to the one building.
Firemen said they believed
the blaze was the worst fire
tragedy Harrisonburg has ever
had. An explosion that ripped
a building apart some years
ago caused the deaths of about
10 persons.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Liqht Snow Fails to Mar
Birthday Observonces
Washington Fete Set in Alexandria;
Traffic Moves, Thousands Attend Sales

Washington residents today busted themselves with
George Washingtons birthday obServances, shopping
resting quietly for the return to work tomorrow
Those who went out of town for the three day holiday
week end to begin returning to their homes this after
and evening by plane train and bus, little
Evening star., 1960-02-22
u. S. Defenses Ample,
President Tells Nation
Eisenhower Says 'IndestructibIe Force
Is Anchor of Free World Security
By the Associated Press

The United States has forged ndestructble force
anchor Of free world security President Eisenhower
told the American people.
The defensive might ample for today and constantly
developing to meet the needs of tomorrow Mr. Eisenhower
said last night in Nationwide radio-TV address the
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts ASS Lost, Found --A-3
cPssified BIO Is Music ----B-l6
Comics -B-l7-l9 Obituary BE-
Crossword BID Sports --A-l3-l5
Editorial AS TV-Rodio A. l0-ll
Edit1 Articles At Womon's
Feature Pose All Section e-e-s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-02-22

hampered by a light snow
which busted the area last
night.
The inch of snow which fell
throughout the area from 7:30
Evening star., 1960-02-22
TIE NIEAfuEb, Full Report
IHG VC%IHEN' on Poss Al

District and Misunderstanding this after
noon with the high in the lower 40s. Fair
and cold tonight, low near 26. Increasing
cloudiness and continued cold tomorrow.
High and low of the past "a hours: High
S6, pm; low 80, 1890 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

or MS departure on a Latin
American goodwill tour.
To-day, in the presence of
continuous threat, all of us
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Boreoin Hunters Flock to Birthday
Soles. Poge B-l
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
A Place to Get Away to
As Good as Shunqri-Lu

but what colors? Ceiling Is
antique WHITEHALL sand.
slightly pinkish-one wall
picture window, draw drap-
cries with white background
and designs from brown to
several shades Of beige
cornice white and gold. Floor
wali-to-wall carpet in pale
green-white lamp shades
white plastic rocker and same
for corner chair, same for
hassock. Sofa, hunters
green. Would you suggest the
two chairs be done over in
gold or q vivid red? AS 1t is
now, the room looks drab."
Dear M. A. w.:
BY all means have the
vivid red and toss some pill
lows in the same red color on
that dark green sofa to show
that the sofa and chairs are
related.
Mrs. J. ID. Asks:
would it be permissible to
use French Provincial coffee
table, lamp. tables and two
French Provincial chairs in
fruitwood with o modern
sofa and chair In mahog-
any?"
Dear Mrs. J. D.:
Modern. Provincial, fruit
wood. mahogany. Mix them
together in happy harmony.
BE Your Own Decorator" Q fos-
einotins end most informative book
let BY Dorothy Dreper. Is aveiIebIs
to reeders Of The Evening Stsr. Send
Is cents in coin and your nams end
address printed 10 Dorothy DropeF,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. DropeF
eonnot onsweT personsl moil, but
will use questions Of widest general
oppeol in her column.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-11-09

When my friends seaside
house was burned down
everyone who knew them
fully expected that they
would rebuild 1t. But they
did nothing Of the sort. In
stead they fitted up an
apartment over the garage,
and on the peak of the dunes.
literally at the edge of the
sea. they built a one-room
playhouse
The side toward the ocean
is oil glass, and q cushioned
bench just inside makes q
comfortable place to lie and
watch the sun set. It has an
open fireplace for driftwood
fires on damp days. And In
the recesses on each side Of
the fireplace are built-in
hunks. Shutter doors hide
these when not in use.
At the opposite end of the
room is an electrically equip
ped kitchen. Cupboards, when
opened, span forth beach
umbrellas. roll-up mattresses,
rubber beach balls and over
sized towels.
Everyone should have O
spot to relax in, even II it's
only q few yards away from
your own house. There's Just
something about getting 9
away from your every day
routine that Immediately
changes things.
No matter where you live,
perhaps you could lease q
spot on the dunes and have
. one-room playhouse for
weekend and holidays.
Think 1t over when you're
making your next wish!
M. A. w. Asks:
II am about to have two
heavy arm chairs re-uphol-
stored for the living room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Rose'sGenl
Neck Winner

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2t
(AP).-Marion H. Van Berg's
Roses Gem took command In
the stretch and scored a two
and-a-half length victory to-
day in the $4,000 Crescent
City Handicap at the FAN
Grounds before 9,214 fans.
r. The 5-year-old gelding, win
ner of more than $4,000 this
year. went to the front at the
three-quarter pole and won
over T. A. Grissom's Mt. Olivet
with w. H. Bishops Santiago
third by a neck.
Roses Gem ran the mile
and-a-siXteenth feature race in
a brisk 1:462s over a fast track
and paid $3.50. So, and $2.4O.
Jockey Ronnie Baldwin sent
Roses Gem out fast. Roses
Gem lost the lead at the half
briefly to Mt. Olivet. but surged
to the front at the three-quar-
ter mark and had a two-length
lead going into the stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
DON POGGiO'S SADDLE SLIPS
Nickel Boy Coasts
In Display Handicap

NEW YORK, Nov. rs (AP) -
Nickel Boy won the $4,000
Display Handicap by 10 lengths
at Aqueduct today as the
favored Don Poggio failed to
finish when his saddle slipped
Don Poggio. 7-length VIM
ner of the Gallant Fox Handicap
last Saturday, was pulled up in
the backstretch the second time
around in the Emile race when
Jockey Sam Boulmetis could
not control his mount.
Nickel Boy. from Max Gluck, S
Elmendorf Farm, won easily
over Emil Dolce's Manassa
Mauler. The Mauler, also run
nerup in the Gallant Fox, fin
ished Az lengths in front of
Laudy LaWrence's Beau Diable.
Saddle Around Neck
The first indication of trouble
came when the Argentine-bred
Don Poggio passed the stands
the first time on the lead and
the horse seemed to bear out.
Boulmetis brought him back. to
the inside just before rounding
the clubhouse turn and then
the saddle went up around the
horses neck. Don Poggio veered
to the outside fence, and was
pulled up shortly thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Rush Takes
Alligator for
Iron Rail

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26 (AP).
Iron Rail. the odds-on favor
lite, closed with q rush on the
outside today to win the &c.
000-added Alligator Handicap
at Tropical Park.
Roman Note was second, two
lengths behind Iron Rail and
half q length in front Of Opus.
The winner ran 6 furlongs over
a muddy track in 1:131a under
Jockey J. L. Rotz.
It was the fourth stakes VIC
tory of the year for Iron Rail
who previously won the Cherry
Hill at Garden State. the Aque-
duct Juvenile and the Junior
Derby at Miles Park. It was
worth 1920 and increased
Iron Rails bankroll to $74,196.
He carried top weight of 1874
pounds.
The crowd of 10.413 sent Iron
Rail off at As. Opus was Sec
ond choice at 81. The winner
returned $500, So and $2.40.
Roman Note, at 6-l. paid $3.50
and So. Opus paid $3.50 to
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

A total of 1929, 694 in bets
from the crowd Of 44.306 went
down the drain on Don Poggio
from a total pool of $685. 1862.
making it one of the most ex-
pensive saddle slips in turf
history. '..
Fouth place went to Edward
Seinfe DIS Don Rickles. seven
lengths behind Beau Diable.
Manassa Mauler Lame
Nickel Boy. carrying ia
pounds to Don Poggio's 1870.
paid 1910, $3.50, $3.4O. Ma
naSsa Mauler, who came back
from the race lame, returned
5000 and 1910, and Beau
Diable was $500.
The time for the gruelling
trek was 3:21.1.
The race Melted Gluck, for
mer Ambassador to Ceylon,
$35, 1886.
Nickel Boy was ridden by
Manuel Ycaza, the fiery Pana-
manian, who was scoring a
triple with the mount. He had
other victories in the third and
fourth races. He was a re-
placement for Howard Grant,
who rode Nickel Boy in the
Gallant Fox and was beaten
by 10 lengths by Don Poggio
in finishing third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Penn State Will Open
Bowl Drills TomorroM

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Nov. 26 (AP).-Penn States
football team will begin drills
Monday for its Liberty Bowl
game with Oregon December II
in Philadelphia.
Coach Rip Engle said the
squad will run and do calls
themes on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Full-scale drills
will be held Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Full-scale workouts will be
held daily the following week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

| George Washington and
Maryland open the collegiate
basketball season with home
games Thursday, and by Satur-
day everybody will be into the
act.
The Colonials meet Rich
mond in a Southern Con-
ference game on the new floor
at Uline Arena, while the Terps
bring in Penn State. Maryland
plays its first Atlantic Coast
Conference game Saturday at
Virginia. while independent
Georgetown plays Loyola of
Baltimore at home Saturday in
its first game.
The prospects are for excel
lent basketball from all the
major teams this seaso n.
Georgetown has an all-veteran
team with no sophomores able
to make the squad. George
Washington Is mostly a veteran
team with one very strong soph
on the starting five. Maryland
is heavily seasoned with good
sophomore players. two of
whom are probable starters.
Improvement Expected
All expect to do better than
last season. Maryland had the
best record. 1873, 81 for third
in its conference, losing in the
first round of the post-season
tourney. CIV has 1910 and
Us, reaching the tourney semi
finals. GU was 1l-12.
At Navy, where the season
opens with Pittsburgh Satur-
day, Coach Ben Carnevale will
be rebuilding. The Middies
have lost most of the important
players from last years 16-6
team which went to. the NCAA
tournament and lost to West
Virginia. The top three scorers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Wisconsin Cuptuin

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 26
(AP) Jim Biggs, a Negro sem
ior from Chicago. today was
elected captain Of Wisconsin
1960-61 basketball team. The
6-foot-2 forward is the first
member Of his race to hold the
post at Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Prospects Excellent
For District Area Elves

and all the rebounders and bis
men were graduated.
At George Washington. Bill
Norton, a 6-foot-1 backcourt
man who will team with Jor
Feldman, will be the only new.
conner among the starters
although 6-foot-8 John Ada.
mitis is pressing for a job al
center. Ralph Kunze, Gal
Schweickhardt and Dick Mark.
owitz are familiar names ir
the starting lineup. with Kunze
due to be graduated in Febru.
airy.
The only notables missing are
HOWE Bash, who graduated
and JEFF Feldman, out for g
year with book trouble.
Maryland win have more oil
a sophomore look than any OF
Coach Bud Millikan's previous
10 teams. but Bud believes his
team will have more speed, be
quicker. and more attractive tc
watch.
Six SOph0mOreS
Bill StaSiulatiS, 6-3, and Box
Eicher. 6-2. the two top scorers
from last years freshman team
are likely starters against Penn
State Thursday night. Six Of
the Is squad members and foul
Of the top eight are sophs.
Other starters are Bruce
Kelleher and Paul Jelus from
last years team, with eithel
Bob Wilson. Clio senior, or BOZ
Mcdonald, who played onl,
the first four games last year
at center.
The principal abSentees from
last year are AL Bunge anc
Jerry Bechtle.
Georgetown, with a nev
coach. Tommy OKeefe, hai
everybody of consequence re-
turning. The team will pre-
sent something of a new look
however, with more attention
to defense plus a fast break.
/ The starting lineup has g.
Bob Sharpenter at center, Ton
Coleman and Paul Tagliabue OF
the front line and little mel
Puddy Sheehan and Jim Cor
rino in the backcourt. There il
good bench strength, and tn,
Hoyas are in position to NOV,
upward.
Eagles Top List
OF the rest, American u
again seems the best. TIL,
Eagles don't aim to give w
without a struggle their three
year reign atop the Mason.
Dixon Conference even though
Willie Jones and Dick Well.
a freshman in AL billiard, whs
with the Eagles, and they have
have been graduated.
| Capt. Bill Beauchamp is bach
played three years with thu
Quantico Marine, who doe.
everything well.
This weeks schedule:
Alumni at American u, pm,
TUESDAY
Southeastern at Shepherd.
THURSDAY
Richmond vs.. George Washington
(Uline ARENA.
Penn State at Maryland.
American at Baltimore U
D. c. Teachers at Gallaudet.
Howard at Lincoln.
Fort Belvoir at Montgomery JUNO
College.
SATURDAY
Loyola at Georgetown.
State.
Maryland at Virginia.
Pittsburgh at Navy.
Western Maryland at Catholic u.
Gallaudet at Randolph Macon.
!, 81. Paul's at Howard.
Alumni at Prince Georges J. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Victory IsEasY
For Prirrlonetta
In Marguerite
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Pri-
monetta. from John w. CAL
breath's Darby Dan Farm, who
has yet to be headed in her
four-race career, registered the
easiest kind Of victory in the
$37.2s0 Marguerite Stakes at
Pimlico this mild autumn after
noon before 1888 fans.
\ The 2-year-old daughter Of
Swaps, who was bred by the
Pittsburgh Pirates owner. out
classed her four rivals in q
methodical five-length victory
which contrasted sharply with
the excitement earlier on the
program. which saw a disquali-
fication in the daily double, and
then in the third race, Team,
an outsider. score at $209.60
for 50.
Primonetta, who had won
three straight sprint races at
Aqueduct by running away
from her opposition, used the
same tactics in the mile and q
sixteenth Marguerite. She was
ridden by Jockey Bill Hartack,
who few here from Miami for
the assignment.
Field Strung Out
Calumet Farms Plum Cake,
who felt the sharp sting of
Jockey Steve Brooks whip re-
peatedly was completely unable
to handle the even-money ia
vorite. In the strung-out fin
tsh. Plum Cake held q To-
length margin over Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Rice Shower. who took
third money, five length ahead
OF Brookf1eld Farms Is Right.
The favorite players, who had
. trying day, collected $500
and $3.50 on Primonetta, who
provided her sire Swaps with
his first stakes winner. Plum
Cake, who went of q 1910
second choice, paid $3.50 to
place. There was no show
wagering permitted on the five
horse field.
Primonetta ran the mile and
a sixteenth in 1:4625 but prob
ably could have made it much
faster had she been pressed.
After unsaddling. Jockey Har-
tack. who won the Marguerite
last fall with Airman's Guide.
indicated that he will be riding
Primonetta in the big 3-year-
old filly events next year.
Largest Double Of Meeting
The largest daily double Of
the Pimlico fall meeting -
$49l .80-finally was posted in
the wake of an inquiry which
resulted in the disqualification
OF Reds Five Aces in the Sec
ond race in favor of Swing Fee
yer, a $3.50 upsetter.
Brat's Brat, a first time start
er, won the opener at $3.50.
When Reds Five Aces shot I'M
der the wire by a length and q
quarter in the second race,
hackers Of the two and five
double visualized a 1882 20 pay.
OF.
But the stewards immediate
ly lighted the inquiry sign,
somewhat Of a rarity at the
Maryland tracks. After exam
lining the films. the stewards
disqualified Reds Five Aces for
interfering with both Swing Fe.
yer and Rain Bush in the
stretch and placed her third.
Swing Fever took over the
first spot and Rain Bush Sec
ond in the revised placings.
Jockey Tommy Lee. who had
booted home both ends of q
1896 double only the day be-
fore, was aboard Swing Fever.
The excitement of a dis
qualification had hardly sub
sided when Jockey Fred Kratz,
turning in a furious whipping
finish aboard Team, held at 99-1
on the board. won q four-horse
photo. The across the board re-
turn was a whopping $209.60,
l$57.40 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Takes on Biz Ten

Penn State will next meet a
Big Ten football rival in 1868
when it takes on Ohio State
at Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ropicoI Results
BY the Associated Press

by the AsSocieteo Fres0
FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,1OO; claim
Ing; 2-year-olds; 8 fuIlongs.
fFsi,S R GSDs sSsasl io s az ssc
Diamond Mac, sapelo. Tom D.. The
Kings Time, Marchee, Elsa Lisa, Fly
Dancer; Fast Talker, Seminole Cadet.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; lie
Bay Bim tAnyonl 1850 $50 $50
Tricycle. tGilbert) 2O.4O $50
Rico 10 tCulmone) $50
v csntf oi zsDh T Plank Sst 9 TT0sn
Albertus. vibar. Time, 1:49B.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1s5.Io
claiming; R and years ut oids; sifU u9:
,s:s:!. E.. .S!1 ;cS..: go s sCS @
Moon Gossip (Deverl 1850
Plum Deep. McGibben Street. Moss
ga ai, Req Owl. pazzls Dancer Clara
Time, 1:12&S.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
Hash Has Again tDs sp'o, so.oo 1880 $50
General Paul tGiIol 4.so S.49
Kid Cutup, Quality KID. King Sailor.
Yardarm Sun. Sonabusher. Yola II,
Fixit Lord Randall. Time, 1:13A.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $2,100:
claiming; 3-year-olds and UP; 6 fur
Ssissi.: t.,G %,sn' $50 t :: s.ss
Olympia's Ace tDe SD'ol see
Slight Error Roserio. Lucky Toss.
Sir Shannon, Princes Street. Randy
paar, Fayorite Prince. Our President.
Amony. Time. liza.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowance; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongS.
Deemster (Rotz) $50 42O 500
Hill lDe Spiritel 6.1O $50
Black Thumper tCulmone) 500
Sweet n Tansy, Cape Cansysral.
tern, Teacher, JOY sJ JOY. Time. 1:ISss.
"a cohen-safra Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE II Purse. $4,000;
claiming 3-year-olds and UP; 1 mile
BLACK i M.;k S3Rc.., $50 80. oc s. 70
Big Steve Barrow $40
Excluding. Vince. Sound N Fury,
valaui, outwitting, Robust Fleet. Time,
1:45+s.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, 100000
added the Alligator Stake: 2-year-
Odds; furlongs.
Iron Rail (Rotz) SEQ 500 2.4O
Roman Note tCulmone) A.6O 500
Opus (Baeza) $50
Sun O. Mar. Chalrullah, Cloudabout.
Shy Boy. Time, 1:l31s.
ing; Swear olds and up; lie miles.
WinslOw (Gilbert) $50 500 8. so
Green Leader (Thornb'g) eco $50
Tulsa Lad Cook $50
Loyal Woman, Battlewise. Cam
balanche. Cool Cardv, Fathers Gem,
Copihual, Falcon Flight. Time, 1:472s.