davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-27

In 1888 the country was in
the depths of depression, and
Congress was in mood to
give the new President un-
precedented powers to get the
economic wheels turning. And
they did in in 80 days.
! In the short space of three
months, that 1888 special ses-
sion gave Mr.. Roosevelt power
to: Reopen banks virtually on
his own terms, suspended do
mestic gold payments, cut Gov
ernment salaries and veterans
payments, gave him power to
raise farm prices and refinance
farm mortgages, began the
IVA program, created the
Civilian Conservation Corps to
employ 275,000 men, created
the Federal-State Employment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

lish."
Alonzo Ours, Jr. q. carpenter
Cabins, w Va, and Karen Jc
Evans, IS. Maysville, w. Va.
Mckinley Harrison Sypolt, Al
coal miner near Terra Alta, w. Va.
and Freda May Busscy. SO. New
burg. w Va.
Harold Eugene Fletcher, 10. par
ent's consent laborer and Nancy
Carol Gary, H. parents consent
both near lockwood, Pa
Quinton Dennis White. IS. truck
driver, and Mary Hope Herbert 30
both Elkins, W. Va
Kenneth Edward SWallop. %
labOrer. Mill Run, Pa. and Mary
Lou Cronin, "a Lemont Furnace
Pa
John Bee Napier, %. coal miner
and Betty Lou Lanhan. SO. both
Lumberport. w. Va.
Kenneth Ncgly Mcdowell. %
scrv. sta. attendant. and Patriots
Ann Harbert, 81, both Fairmont, w
Va
Frederick Sheets III, %, student
Pittsburgh. Pa, and Edith Carlyle
Patterson, 20 Garfield. O.
Norman Alvin Polling. %. laborer
and Jean Marie Shahan, 81, both
Akron, O.
Wayne Hampton Utz, 10, parents
consent baker. ElkinS, w. Va. and
Loretta Elizabeth Phares, 20, Bev-
Criy. Va.
Robert Howard Meredith IS
parents consent clerk. near Fair
mont w. Va and Aleda Mae Run
ion. l6, parents consent near
Rivesville. W. Va.
James Allen Fullmer. 10. par
ents consent factory worker
Arthurdale, w. Va. and Doris
Marie Wilson. 10. Albright, w. Va
Charles Nathan Linn. 63. retired
and Effie Leah Winemiller, 50, both
HopWood, Pa.
Samuel Daniel Burks. Jr., 30
fork lift driver and Alice Jean
Jones. 81, both FairmOnt. W. Va.
PrentisS EiWood Taylor. IS, par
ent's CONSENT unemployed and
Judy Arlene Molisee, 10. both Ma
sontoWn. W Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Walter James Nestor, q, unem-
ploycd, Parsons, " Va, and Sha-
ron June Snyder, 16 parents con-
sent near Hamblcton. W Va.
Preston Gary Cochran. %. steel
worker Toronto, O., and Monta
Sue Tracy, 10, Webster Springs,
w Va
Ira Charles Goss. as. dairy
farmer, ana Norma Madeline
Smith, 81, both Bruceton Mills, W
Va
Arthur Edward Rcukauf. Ga
truck driver, and Lillian Ruth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

plans 3:3. We are encouraged
to put our confidence in the
ability and the power of the
Lord, and TO distrust our
selves. The advice of the worlds
wisdom is little better than the
advice of a pagan religion. A
Japanese woman whose heart
was yearning for someone on
whom TO lean said, Il went to
the temple and someone drew
lots for me to see if | could
get some comfort, Opening the
package which fell to me, it
said, "There is no help for you.
Lean on your own shadow and
90 on" No matter what we
have been called to do in ser
vice to the Lord, or to man,
Christians can draw upon the
power of God TO perform that
task. He need not lean upon the
shadow of his own self-confi-
dcnce. HE BECOMES OUR
STR ENGTH AND SHIELD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Cook, Al. both Covington, Ky.
Charles William Lucas. %. meat
cutter. and Carole Frances Knots,
18. both near Grafton, w Va
Wayne Howard Chamberlain, 50,
steel worker, and Mildred Frances
Mcfarland, 43. both East Liver
pool, O.
Richard Dale Phillips. 26, man
agcr. Elkins. w. Va, and Ruth
Louise McClung, "a, Mill Greek,
w. Va.
Robert Clarence Reckart. 10,
parents CONSENT oiler, Hazelton,
W. Va. and Betty Lou Gordon
49, Kingwood, w. Va.
Teddy Lee Hall, 10, parents
consent unemployed, near Con
nellsville, Pa. and Joan Alberta
Without, Is. parents consent)
Normalville, Pa.
Leon Albert Geer %. die caster,
Warren. O., and Judy Elaine
Cummings, IS. Leavittsburg, o.
Kenneth Franklin Maybe, 20
parents consent coal miner, near
Philippi. w. Va and Loutricia
Ann Pee, Is, Cuarent's CONSENT
near Moatsvi.le, w. Va.
Kenneth Lee Snarey. 81, unem-
ployed. near Oakdale. Pa, and
Mary Ann Cubic, IS, E. Carnegie,
Pa
Frank Steven Miscoski, %. cleo
trician apprentice, and Gloria
Jean Batcman. 10, both Carnegie,
Pa.
Robert Theodore Kurilko, 81,
bookkecpcr. Bobtown, Pa. and
Dorothy Louise Holt, IS, Morgan
town. W. Va.
William Roger Salitrik, %. mo
chanic, and Barbara Lee Critch-
field, IS, both Uniontown, Pa.
Isaac Lee Roy. A, laborcr. and
Pearl Marie Nelson, AZ. both Elk.
ms. w Va.
James Ellis Westfall. q. student,
Clarksburg, w. Va. and Linda Lee
Wright, 49, Wheeling, w Va
Jerry Clair Kay, At, machinist,
Orlando Fla, and Alvctta Virginia
Shrout, %, Arthurdale. W Va.
Wayne Delbert Schrock, p,
farmer. near Berlin, Pa and
Nancy Jane Brocht 20, near Rock
wood, Pa,
Ronald Kenneth seggie. %,
clerk, Mona W Va, and Judith
Ann Perry, 20. Morgantown. w. Va.
Terry Ralph Sweitzer, %, coal
miner, near Deer Park, Md, and
Bonnie Patricia Reese, 16, par
ent's CONSENT near Oakland, Md.
Thomas Steele Ashby. 81, la
borer, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Resale
Louise Burkey, 10, near Mounds
vile. w. Va
James Edward Swink, p, tire re-
capper and Joannc Elizabeth Russ
man, IS, both Connellsville, Pa.
Robert Lee Collins, %. L. S.
army, near Bruceton Mills, w Va,
and Shelby Jean Carter, 81, Bristol,
Va.
Edwin John Wolf, 10, jeweler,
MorgantoWn, w. Va. and Anna
Louise Currence, Is, parents con-
sent, Booth, W Va.
John Thomas Donaldson, 20,
parents CONSENT Iaborcr, near
and Clara May Brown, 81, both
near Mars, Pa.
Clyde Fletcher Plymalc, g. re-
tired, MorgantoWn, w. Va, and
Olive Mae Miller, So, Rivcsville,
w. Va.
Boyd Lawrence Smith, "a, U. S.
Air Force, and Susanna Duane
Thompson, IS, Beverly, w. Va.
Glenn Edward Whiteman, 26, rec.
aid. Gather, Md, and Eva Ar
lane Schroyer, %. Accident, Md.
Ronald Harold Bolton, 20, par
ents CONSENT, maint. man, and
Carolyn Lee Miller, 10, both
Springfield, Va.
Thomas Luther Croft, %, teach
err. Clarion, Pa, and Carol Cathe-
rine Kelly, 20, Monroeviile, Pa.
Lawrence Stark Humphreys, SO,
mine foreman. and Nadine Coch-
ran, 46, both Philippi, w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

near Smock Pa, and Dolores Ann
Jeffrics, 81, near UniontoWn. Pa.
Ronald Joseph Cvetican 20, par
cnts consent student Aliquippa.
Pa, and Zandra Lynn Reeser, l9,
St Clair, Pa.
Donald Wallace Bennett, "a, post
office Thomas, w Va, resident Of
Jarrett county, farmer, and Sandra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total thus far, TO December H..
to "a for the month Two licenses
issued were marked don't pub
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
THE
COUNTRY -PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. F. NieUwkoop
BUILDING
SELF CONFIDENCE

How often the wisdom Of man
is in conflict with the wisdom
of God. Since man sinned he
just doesn't think straight and
needs to have his thinking ad-
justed by the Word of God. For
example, we have many arti-
Giles written encouraging people
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

to build up con
fidence in them
selves. L h e
Word of God
teaches us just
the opposite,
Paul said, "Hav-
ing no conf
dence in the
flesh. " Philip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
II Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Seventeen marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Surplus SuIes Chief

Frank Michael Leroux. Walla
Walla, Wash, has been officially
designated general sales man
ager for the Agriculture De-
partment's multi-billion-dollar
stock Of farm products acquired
under price support operations
He will formulate sales policy
and direct the merchandising
program for both domestic and
export sales Of the stocks.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

A former superintendent Of
the House Of Representatives
folding room denied here yes
terday that he had any inten-
ton to defraud the Govern
ment IN signing $4,000 worth
Of empleye payroll vouchers.
Claude A. Taylor. IS, Of the
800 block Of Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, made the de-
nial in District Court as he
took the stand in his own de-
tense against charges that he
made fraudulent claims for
money from the Government
from 1855 through 1857.
Later yesterday Assistant
United States Attorney Fred
erick Smithson recalled to the
stand William M. (Fishbait)
Miller, doorkeeper Of the
House, in an effort to discredit
Q key defense exhibit.
Several days ago Mr.. Miller
was shown q letter by John w
Brennan, attorney for Mr.
Taylor.
Notation Questioned
The letter had purportedly
been written by Mr.. Miller in
February. 1856, to the late
Representative Charles Boyle
Democrat Of nlionis. It said
that Mr.. Miller would be will
ing to allow two folding room
employees to work in the Con-
greSSman's office. Both Of
these employees, according to
the Government, never existed
Mr.. Miller said the signature
appeared" to be his.
However, yesterday Mr..
Smithson charged that some
thing had been added to the
letter since it was showed to
Mr.. Miller in the courtroom
last week. This was the nota-
ton at the bottom: &C. House
folding room"
Mr.. Smithson called an FB1
agent, who testified that the
original letter and the alleged
added notation had not been
Evening star., 1961-05-17
ToyIor on Stand Denies
PoyroII Voucher F roud

written on Mr.. Miller'S office
typewriter.
Not Usual Signature
And Mr.. Miller said the no
tation had not been on the let
ter when it was shown to him
last week on the witness stand.
He also testified yesterday that
in writing letters such as the
one written to Representative
Boyle he never signs his full
name. merely signing Fish
bait"
He also noted that the letter
was merely dated, February,
1856" saying that he always
puts the numbered day of the
month on letters which he
writes.
In his defense, Mr.. Taylor re-
called that he had run for
Congress last year in the Mary
land Democratic primary elec-
ton. He lost. He said that when
an FB1 agent told him of the
investigation Of this case he re-
Evening star., 1961-05-17

piled that this was "a Com.
munist smear"
Mr.. Taylor said that he
signed thousands Of payroll
vouchers for employees in the
folding room and would have nc
way Of knowing in all cases
whether there might be names
on the vouchers of employees
who had not actually worked
in the folding room.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Jewish Chaplain
To Tell Of Holiday

Chaplain Erwin Preis, Jewish
chaplain Of Fort Belvoir, Va,
will discuss the forthcoming
holiday, Shevuot, at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Jewish Welfare
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Board Building, 1887 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Shevuot, one of the TRADITIONAL
agricultural holidays, is also
Evening star., 1961-05-17

known as 1.-THE Day of the
First Fruits" and THE Day Of
the Giving Of the Law" It will
be celebrated Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
STOP S!Ie ea.cx fE!x
PIMPLES!
Don't pick, scratch, squeeze
or merely "eoVeT them up"

S SOVO' UtSUI w
Doctors know that acne or pimples
are caused by the germ called the
acne bacillus. These germs invade
oVeractive oil glands in the skin,
cause blackheads and pus pockets;
then your skin breaks out"
What's needed is ~ to dry up
the excessive oil that collects on
skin; (2) to destroy acne germs on
the skin, and (3) to stop itching and
irritation so pimpleS can heal.
A doctors formula, liquid Zemo
has this effective Sway action; also
keeps skin looking cleaner
Get liquid Zemo, Ointment, too.
In regular and extra strength. To
save-buy the large sizes of Zemo.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

written on Mr.. Miller's office
TYPEWRITER.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Rich, cleaning background for your lovely
china and crystal . the crownine touch
in elegant entertaining. Picture your table
oeIow with beauty, only you know the tiny
price you paid for this dinner set Of un-
matched quoIity The Heeht Co. imported
these dinner sets, exclusively, and posses
the savings on to you. Made to our exoct-
ing specifications. they wash and iron with
ease. Choose white, pink, turquoise or gold.
AttroetiveIy gift boxed, they're wonderful
for showers, weddings or hostess gifts.
LINENs-THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-02-19
No.

in a series of essays on
The Art of Living
by Wilferd A. Peterson.
Next week:
The Art of Friendship
Evening star., 1961-02-19

THIS WEEK Moso.ios / Fsbrvory ~. 1851
Evening star., 1961-02-19

copyright 1850 by WiIfsrd A. Peterson
Evening star., 1961-02-19
February 10. 1861

led N4op Nsuhc . New Yh " New
pAN on ddo In
Evening star., 1961-02-19

" Jokes That Made Presidents Lau
20 Take The HaPpy-Marriage Test
- Basketball's Small Wonders
~ Food: What's Cooking In Parad
20 Washington's Rules
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ON THE AIR s !. sstss~.s s::n"'ss;

AS the title Tribute to Patriot" implies.
MICS review of President Eisenhowers life and
career Tuesday night u0 O'Clock. WRC-D will
not be critique.
Producer Chet Hagan explains MICS ap-
proach.
What we're doing is using a technique we've
employed on radio for Biographies in Sound.
And within that context. we've invited number
of people who could speak about the President In
various stages of his life"
Three of his high school classmates and a
teacher all of whom are still in Abilene. will
discuss Ike's boyhood. His West Point days will
be recalled by q classmate. Gen. James Van Fleet.
For World War II. NBC has comments from Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith, Robert Murphy. Harry
Butcher and Others World leaders-including
the next President-will be heard in the chapter
on the Presidency. Actor James Stewart will
narrate.
Vice President Nixon declined to appear on
the show and supplied the only controversial
note. Also absent: George E. Allen.
Bernie Harrison.
Mosozine Woshinstor. D. C.. Jonuor q. 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Active Week
On up for
Navy Teams

Navy is the only area college
with any appreciable spring
sports schedule left, keeping its
teams busy until the annual
spring sports windup against
Army on the first Saturday in
June.
All other schools ended their
major activities last week, ex-
cept Maryland, which does so
this Saturday with a lacrosse
game against Johns Hopkins
at College Park and a track
meet at West Virginia.
This weeks schedule:
TUESDAY
Baseball
American U. at D. C. Teachers.
Princeton at Navy.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
Montgomery j. c. at Navy Plebes.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Villanova at Navy.
Baseball
Montgomery ]. C. at Wesley ]. C.
Navy at Pennsylvania.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Navy at Cornell.
Track
Maryland at West Virginia.
VillanoVa at Navy.
Johns Hopkins at Maryland.
Baltimore U. at Navy.
Golf
Navy at Princeton.
Tennis
Bucknell at Navy.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Jersey Stakes
ToMightyFair

CAMDEN. N. j.. May 13
(AP). - Andrew j. Crevolin's
Mighty Fair had to pass every
horse in the race in the last
quarter mile, but she did it and
won today's Betsy Ross Stakes
by a nose at Garden State.
Pete Anderson guided the
California filly to her hard
earned victory which required
1:113s and added $19,305 to
her owners account.
Ada L. Rice's Apatontheback,
who had assumed command in
the early stretch, appeared to
have the race in her pocket
when the western invader be-
gan to pass one horse after
another. She was still sixth
turning for home but was not
to be denied today.
Mary V. Fishers Goldflower
winner of the Ashland Stakes
and a handy winner here last
Saturday, displayed her usual
late foot but Jockey Steve
Brooks said afterward she lost
her nose band and it might
have retarded her chances.
Mighty Fair paid $55.40,
$3.50 and $3.50. Apatontheback
returned $4.40 and $3.50 with
So paid on Goldflower.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Feature Goes
At Rosecroft
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

AL Lippe and Lawrence Hoff-
mans Merrie GeStore. a four
year-old horse by Good Time,
scored a notable harness racing
opset last night at Rosecroft
Raceway by winning the $3.50
Harness Tracks of America
pace in 2:022s.
A crowd of SIPS saw Countess
Adios, the champion three
year-old filly of 1860 and the
3-5 favorite, fold up at the
three-uarter mark to finish
fourth in the field of ten start
erS.
Driven by Ed Kelly, a sub
Stitute driver who was assigned
the task of plotting the winner
a few hours before the race,
Merrie Gesture came with a
burst of speed to score by three
uarterS OF a length over Muncie
Hanover. K. D. Senator finish
ed third.
Overlooked in the betting,
Me7'ie Gesture. who had won
the first leg of the rich harness
tracks pace only last Saturday
at Buffalo raceway paid 1920,
$500 and $500 across the board.
Muncie Hanover returned $3.50
and $500, while K. D. Senator
was 1920 to show.
Merrie Gestures time of
2:0225 was rs seconds off the
Rosecroft track record held
Jointly by Thomas B. Scott and
Mr.. Budlong.
Last nights double was
worth $24l.00 to holders of the
TT combination represented by
My Bill, $500, in the first race,
and Direct Rainbow, $3.50, in
the second.
The crowd wagered 1892 OPS
on the nine race program.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Hitting Away
Sets Record
In WitherS

NEW YORK, May 13 (AP)
Hitting Away pulled a major
upset today when he captured
the famous Withers Mile at
Aqueduct in stakes record time
and earned a trip to the Freak
ness next Saturday at Balti-
more.
The colt, trained by Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons and ridden by
Hedley Woodhouse, led for the
final three quarters of a mile
and came home over the sloppy
track Az lengths in front of
Up Scope from the Darby Dan
Farm of John Galbreath. TIL e
BoncriSt Farms Nashua Blue
finished third, another four
lengths behind.
H. o. H. Frelinghuysen's s
Merry Ruler, the 9-to-5 favor
ite Of the crowd of 44,279,
showed nothing and finished
seventh in the field of IL s.
year-oldS. Eight are eligible for
the $150,000 Preakness at Pim-
lico next Saturday.
ClOcked in 1885
Hitting Away is owned by
ogden PhippS, who won the
Withers with White Cocade
Q936) and King Cole Q94D
Fitzsimmons trained those
horses and also the 1889 With
erS winner, Johnstown.
Hitting Away was clocked in
1885. clipping one-fifth of a
second from the Withers record
set by John William last year
The winner paid $35.40, $3.50
and $11.20. Up Scope, not eligi-
BILE for the Preakness, returned
$l4.90 and $3.50. Nashua Blue
who could go to Baltimore, re-
turned $3.50 to show.
Increases Margin
Mike Sorrentino sent Up
Scope to the front at the start
from a chute leading down the
backstretch, followed by Nashua
Blue and Hitting Away. When
they entered the main track
with three quarters of a mile
to go, Hitting Away had taken
a head lead with Alamode
Farms Vapor Whirl, the 5-to-2
second choice in the runner-up
spot. Rokeby Stables Fountain
Hill, a 70-to-1 outsider, was
third.
Hitting Away increased his
margin to a half length over
Vapor Whirl going into the
far turn. Nashua Blue was
third and Up Scope sixth.
At the top of the stretch,
Hitting Away had moved in
front by three lengths.
Hitting Away will be joined
in Baltimore by Fountain Hill
whose owners after the race
decided to ship him to Pimlicc
for the classic.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CoIoniuIs Beaten
ByVirginio Tech,
DonIey Homers

BLACKsBURG, May 13 (AP)
Coleman threw a three
hitter at George Washington
today and his Virginia Tech
teammates backed it up with
a 12-hit assault for a IL South
ern Conference victory.
Coleman was denied a shut
out in the eight innings when
Jay Donley drilled a solo home
run out of the park. Coleman
struck out Is for his second
win of the season.
The Gobblers went in front
in the second inning when Cole
man drew walk and scored
on a two-out single by Bobby
Joe Quesinberry. Tech added
two more runs in the third on
singles by Frank McAllister
Eddie Hite and Lee Melear, plus
a fielding error.
GEO. WASH. 900 900 O1O-1 2 4
VA. TECH - O12 l1O 2Ox-7 10 /
Hill, Camapana (5l and schweick-
haroti Coleman and Sylvia.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

miles. Fordham was second, La
Sale third, st. Joseph's fourth,
Georgetown fifth and Drexel
sixth.
In the Junior varsity race,
for the Jewett Trophy, Brown
finished in 6.25.7, nearly ii
seconds ahead of Georgetown.
Marietta was third, Purdue
fourth, Drexel fifth and Ford
ham sixth.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Brown Sweeps 3 Races
For Dad Vail Trophv

PHILADELPHIA, May 13
(AP). - Brown University,
which considers rowing an Or
phan sport, won all three races
at the Dad Vail Tpbphy Re-
gatta today, and took home the
trophy for the third straight
year.
Browns varsity eight crossed
the finish line on the Schuyl-
kill River in 6:19.5, one and
half boat lengths ahead of
Amherst. Georgetown was
next, LaSalle fourth, Drexel In
stitute of Technology fifth and
Rollins College sixth. An esti-
mated $500 persons watched.
LaSalle, a frequent winner of
the trophy in the 23-year his
tory of the regatta, was first
away and held a narrow lead
for the initial quarter-mile.
Then Brown went from 35
strokes a minutes to 38 and
took the lead for good. LaSalle
couldn't keep up the pace, also
dropping behind Amherst and
Georgetown. Less than 10 Sec
onds separated the first three
finishers.
Twenty-one colleges were en-
tered in the regatta, making it
one of the largest in the his
tory Of college rowing. 1t has
come to be regarded as the
championship for schools with
"non-major" rowing teams
Brown is the last of the Ivy
League schools still competing
in it.
The Bruins won the fresh
man race, and the Lev Brett
Bowl, with a time of 6:24.8 over
the Henley distance of l SIG
Evening star., 1961-05-14

t1.fU
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 4.
year-oldS and up; claiming; ga fur
AyejAyeI (GAm'eIIa) $50 $50 3O0
Poor Richard (SmalD $50 3.6G
King Me (EspinOsa) 9G
Polly Drake, CLOSED In. Brother
knave' Bee Anne. Time. .42B.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900; 4.
year-olCs and up: claiming; furlongs
Back Log ReynOldS) $50 500
Hunters Bay DECKER 6.6C
Pattt Quiz, Work OF Art end, Mandil
Naomi. Sun Fall Tennis Shoes, Time
l.l6%s. Bonanza number: Seven
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4.
ysar-olds and up; claiming; 8 iurlongs
Royal Rendezvous tR) 400 400
! Double OCapel 41C
Fendy. Mae North. Mr.. p l.. Poetic
Redland Road. Time. l.l6+s. BonanZs
number: Eight.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. SI.lOO: 4.
year-olds and up; claiming; l mile and
Lonesome steve Cd 1870 $40 4.iC
Bill BAc (Shukl 800 2SO
FOray'S Boy Clark 4.IC
Old Soft Shoe. Chester K, Mr.. Bowie
Black Master. John Weaver, Weepers
Jane, Beulsh g Time, l:5lis. Bo.
nanza number: Four.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
4-year-oldS and up: claiming; Lis
miles
Helisurora OReyn'IdO $50 2.4O 2.6O
Fire Moon (HeTmanl 28O 2.SO
Hidden MIrth (Smith) 2.6O
Zandonai, Flawless, Double John
Boss Craig. Time. l:523s.
BONANZA NO. IA
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,000: g.
year-oldS and up; allowance; 5la fur
longs
Lone Jack UiddIe) 1000 4.2O 2.6O
Sweet Scamp tGAm'lla) 4.8O 800
Truckle Time (Shuk) 22O
War Roundy, Sky Point, Jimmy
Jump Up, Honeyelite. Time, 1:l0.
BONANZA NO. g
NINTH RACE-Purse. SI,lOO: 4.
year-olds and up; claiming; l sac
mile
Woody Glen (McKee) $40 600 $50
LicOrice Stick (SmalD AGO $3.50
Bronze Platter DavidSOnl GOO
Lady Bandit, FaJardo, corone
Riel Heather. Gang Moll, Charmador
Hay Fever. Time 2:23hs.
BONANZA NO. 5
Attendance, S,lS1. Handle S350,019
Big BONANZA persons picked five
winners and received S4.522.S0.
Little bonanZa-57 persons picked
winners and received S6S.00. Tht
winning numbers were: z. s, IA
10. >.