davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-08

eoasSIs,. weaver. 5000 Mgsetts'
NsssISss fsss:s fssss ipss .sc c:asS ssa1sssI: assls;
S195.. Also other values in used
and neN planes. See US ana save.
81, 3-6300. PIANO MART, 1016
Evening star., 1961-02-08
81 WEEK
TOOLS

'IsssSD' s..r 81 :s.:. s.t;s S SSs: Sssp:issS.
SiSness.. motors: mot bunk BEDS. ISi2;
:.ss. ave- I; lSSe; Sse'9s. sSss b e. ssss; siSs
farps. Si0.eo; wedges. Soc; dTor
lights, 81 .36; saw blades. 81 ;26;
used t9Tps. 6e IT,: steel shelving,
cable, sir eompTessoys, WelAegs,
pumpsi picks. 81.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
!, APIS. FuRHIsHED-p. Q.
AIR-CONDTTIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms By the day or Eeel
including maid service; reduced
rates for monthly oceupancy with
or without linens and maid sefy.
Zee, sseTetariai service, sun hecl
oveTlooking entire eityi Amphfiet
master teIeyision antenna system
gaFAgs facilities; ~ minutes from
WhitA HouBe,
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Your Inspection Invited
Bedroom Apis.

eecsNS1EyElHTELy. eN1yl yT19 yyENEsEEp. EGg2.,1ErI yyNt
MlcUERsAATTET, WsATT,,rsT MoNTHIxx xxoEs4E oEs4ENEEAxl EEx:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Lamp Workshop
Set In Amelia

AMELIA, Oct. 16-Do you
have an old, oil or gas lamp you
would like electrified? Or may
be you have several electric
lamps not in use because they
need fixing?
The place to get them fixed
is Pine Grove Presbyterian
Church at the corner of Route
500 and GIG in Amelia county,
from 10 am. until 3 pm. on
November l.
Spend the day if you like or
leave after your lamps are fixed.
If you plan to spend the day,
bring your lunch. Coffee will
be served by the ladies' of Pine
Grove H o m Demonstration
Club. who are sponsori ntghe
workshop.
If you are interested in buying
antique lamps, there will be
some of those at reasonable pri-
ces. They will have beautiful
h a d S, chimneys, adapt
ers. wire, etc.. to fix them up
all at cost prices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
In Amelia For Saturday Tour

where she had been the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Lyon. In
her absence, her aunt, Miss Dora
Cooke, of The Chastain Home
in Halifax, was the guest of her
sisters, the Misses Rosa and An
ME Cooke who make their home
with Mrs. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osborn,
accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Brame, visited Mr.. Brame in
Mcclure Hospital on Sunday. He
is reported to be steadily i'm
proving and expects to be releas-
I; ed in a few days.
New Pastor
Mott Cumby, ST., the new pas
tor of Amelia Baptist Church,
preached his first sermon as
rastor of this church on Sunday
to a large a~d appreciative
congregation. Mr.. Cumby will
, begin week of evangelis tic
meetings in this church on Sun
day, October %.
Miss Lucy Southall, of St.
Mary's College, Raleigh, N. c..
| was the week end guest of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Valen-
tine Southall.
w. Alfred Wood. of Suffolk.
was an overnight guest of his
sister. Mrs. Julius Alice, and
Mr.. Alice on last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Burnett
tie have as their guest, Mrs
Burnette's mother. Mrs. F.. L.
Turner, of Crewe. Mrs. Turner is
recuperating from a recent oper-
alton.
Trinity Homecoming
Many former members and
friends are expected to attend
the homecomi~ service at Trim
ity Methodist Church on Sunday
afternoon. Oct. 20, at 2:30 pm
Miss iona Flippin. who is a
student at Ferrum College was
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Flippen, for the week
end.
Mrs. j. B. Wilson has return
ed from a recent visit to her
daughter. Miss Mildred Wilson
in Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Helen Page Warmer, of
Warrenton, was the week end
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Warmer. On Sum
day. the WARMERS had as their
guest. Mrs. J. B. Miller. Later
in the day. Mrs. Miller accom-
panied her son. W. Warmer
Miller, to Richmond where she
will be the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. S. L. Gillian, and Mr..
Gillian for few days.
Judge Valentine w. Southall
and Mr.. James Allen were bust
ness visitors to Norfolk last
Thursday.
Miss Arlene Golden, of Rich
mond, was the week end guest
of Miss Jessie BabcOck.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Childress
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mar
lowe spent Sunday on the Sky
line Drive.
Club Dance
About so members attended the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bollinger
entertained 40 teen-agers on Sat
urday evening, October q in
their home in honor OF their
daughter, Patsey's 18th birthday.
They enjoyed dancing and gam
es. The hostess served cokes,
cookies, minis, nuts and the
birthday cake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Invitations have been received
to the fedding of Miss Christine
Morris to Charles Aubrey Ander-
son a November 4. Miss Nor
ris is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Morris and Mr..
Anderson is the son of Mr.. Eph--
rain Anderson and the late Mrs
Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Townes.
Among those in Richmond on
Friday were Mrs. James B. Roy
all and daughter, Linda, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Perdue and daugh-
ter, Beth, Miss jamie Banks
dale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

tractive in its HalloWe EN- attire
and the same theme was carried
out in table decorations. Chair
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
William, And Mary Students Visit M0refieId Mine

men for this affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Arlington and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Holmes. assist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

dance at the, Amelia County Golf
Club on Saturday evening. o.
tOber 81. The club was at
Evening star., 1961-04-21

to a landing on the nearest
desert dry lake bed.
The Kills dropped 10000 feet
between attempts to start the
engine.
At $4,000 feet. Maj. White
noSed over into A shallow climb
and for so seconds was weight
less as his speed overcame the
pull Of gravity.
He hit top speed on the way
up. at 10000 feet.
In future all-out flights, the
KISS engine will burn at full
thrust for 88 seconds. Today,
Maj. White shut the engine off
after 81 seconds.
He was then at about 10000
feet. CoaSting upward to the
top Of his gravity -defying arc,
he showed the nose down for
the powerless glide back to this
base. The entire flight lasted
IL minutes.
On the way down, air friction
In the thickening atmosphere
shot temperatures on the lead
ing edges of the wings and nose
to an expected TOO degrees. This
temperature. approximated in
Mai. Whites, last flight, was
enough to char the planes black
paint but was well under the
1900 degrees expected when
the Kills begins 4,00O-mile per
hour maximum performance
flights later this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Senators Ahead
Of Twins, 81,
In 9TH Inning
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS. April 21.-
The new Washington Senators,
trying to spoil the home debut
of the Minneapolis Twins, held
a 80 lead over Calvin Griffith'S
tranSplanted club in the seventh
inning today before a capacity
crowd OF 10000 in Metropolitan
Stadium.
The Senators scored twice in
the first inning against Camille
aScual. Singles by Marty
Keough and Danny O'Connell
and a double play grounder
brought one run. Dale Long
then smashed q 370-foot home
run. r.
In the fourth inning Wash
ington scored again on a walk
and singles by Willie Tasby and
Pete Daley. The Twins broke
through against Joe McClain In
the same inning when Lenny
Green was hit by a pitch ano
Don Mincher unloaded a 40
foot homer.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

5T,UUU-pOunu~IIl IlSO cIlsLl az
half throttle.
United States Space Agency
officials were careful to point
out this was a record for con-
trolled flight. thus avoiding
any conflict with Russia n
claims of orbiting a manned
capsule at 1900 miles an hour.
The man in the Russian cap
sule, they said. apparently had
little or no control over his
vehicle.
Maj. White set his speed
mark on the way up to a
planned peak of 100000 feet,
far below the KISS record Of
l69, 500 feet. set on March 30,
The Stubby- winged Kills may
eventually rocket so to 100
miles high but is not designed
to go into orbit.
Maj. White dropped away
from the B-52 mothership this
morning $4,000 feet aboVG
Hidden Hills. Calf, 140 miles
east of here.
His rocket engine failed to
light on the first flip of the
ignition switch. but it caught
on the second try and he
climbed at an angle of 80 de-
grees. Had the engine not
lighted on the second try, plans
called for Mai. White to glide
Evening star., 1961-04-21
u. S. Newsmen
Reported Freed,
Now With Castro

MIAMI, Fla. April 81 CAP).
All American newSmen in
Havana have been freed and
are with Fidel Castro in Matan-
zas Province, Cuban who an
swered the telephone in the
Associated Press Havana office
reported today.
The Cuban, who identified
himself as Alberto Lanier, an
Associated Press employe in
Havana, said Castro lis fine"
Earlier indirect reports in
dicated that Castro might have
been injured in the invasion.
"Fidel is with the press in
the country" said the Cuban
who answered a telephone call
from Miami. There will be
good information. stories and
pictures, in the afternoon.
NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)
The Associated Press received
a message today from Harold
K. MilkS, chief Of Caribbean
services for the AP. saying
Tell our families we are OK. "
This evidently referred to
both Mr.. Milks and Robert
Berrellez. who were in Havana
when the revolt broke out.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The Veterans Administration
will pay a special insurance div
idend of $3.50 million to the
5 million holders Of GI life
insurance policies beginning
July /, President Kennedy an
nounced today.
The President told his press
conference the payment, which
was ordered this morning. will
be made in order to assist the
domestic economy.
Mr.. Kennedy declared that
his promised mid-April review
of the health of the economy
is now under way. but said he
could not comment now on mis-
conclusions.
When the review is COM
pleted, he said. he will issue a
statement and perhaps pro-
pose additional legislation tc
Congress.
Veterans Administrator John
IS. Gleason, jr.. said the dividend
checks will be mailed during
July and August to 4.8 million
World War II veterans holding
National Service Life Insurance
policies and 200, 600 World Wal
/ veterans holding United States
Government Life Insurance
! policies.
The dividend will be a "spe-
cial" one. as distinguished from
the regular dividends paid each
year on anniversary dates OF
policies. On orders by the Presi-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Arlington Fires
NegroTeacher;
Enrolment Drop
Given us Reason

Arlington has started dis
missing Negro teachers because
Of declining enrolment at the
all-colored Hoffman Boston
Junior Senior High School.
A school spokesman acknowl-
edged that teachers normally
are transferred elsewhere in the
system when enrolment drops
Arlington, however, has nc
other Negro Junior senior high
schools and transfer of the
Hoffman Boston teac hers
would mean placing them in
predominantly white schools.
Three instructors at Hoff-
man-Boston have received dis.
missal notices effective the enc
Of this term.
Five others have been told
that their future employment
will be on a temporary basis.
Laid to DeSegreRatiOn
The teachers were advised
that they are being discharged
because Of an anticipated re-
duction in enrolment at the
all-colored schools. The dror
will occur partially because oi
deSegregation this fall.
A school spokesman noted
that none Of the instructors
affected have attained career
status or a continuing contract
which is achieved after three
See DISMISSALS, Page b.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
GI Insurance Dividend
Slated as Economy Spur

dent, the VA last month COM
pleted accelerated payment Of
$258.5 million in regular 1861
dividends, whi.c h normally
would have been dishursed
gradually throughout the year.
Mr.. Gleason said the special
dividends will be paid auto
matieslly. He urged veterans
not to inquire or apply to the
VA, because that would delay
disbursements.
The President said he felt
we've been doing better re-
Gently" on the administrators
domestic program. He cited
yesterdays Senate vote ap-
proving his minimum wage bill
and favorable action in the
House on aid to dependant
children as signs that Congress
is beginning to move ahead on
his communications.
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
hopeful" that Congress will
act on education and housing
recommendations before it ad-
journs this year. He said he
did not know, however. whether
it would be possible to get a
vote in both the House and
Senate on his program of health
care for the aged under social
security.
Mr.. Kennedy said he thought
there would be a hard fight
in Congress on the tax reform
proposals he sent up yesterday
but he said he hoped that there
would be action on this pro-
gram, too. this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

and declared that Cuba must be
freed of Mr.. Castro with the
co-ordinated force Of all the
nations of this continent.
Mr.. Miro Cardona appealed
for an end to reprisals against
ti-Castro rebels. claiming %
prisoners had been shot to
death in the last 48 hours
Among those captured, he
added, was his son and the
sons of two other council lead
ers. He did not indicate any
knowledge of their fate, how
ever.
Mr.. Miro Cardona and other
top revolutionary council aides
dropped from sight after last
week ends Cuban landings
They were believed to have gone
to the Miami area, although
Mr.. Miro Cardona at one point
indicated he was out of the
country. Asked whether he hao
been in Cuba, he replied:
Il was in a very near place.
Mr.. Miro Cardona reappeared
Wednesday afternoon in Wash
See CUBA, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Price-Fixiinq
DrivePIedged
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy said today the Justice
Department intends to continue
indicting individuals involved in
price fixing and will oppose
pleas of no contest by defend
ants in such cases.
Price fixing is a serious
matter" the Attorney General
said. 1T shouldn't be treated
as though the Government is
handling tickets for speeding
or parking"
The brother Of President
Kennedy set forth this policy
in price-fixing cases in a
speech prepared for delivery
before the 39th annual conven-
tion Of the American Society
Of Newspaper Editors st the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
In his first pdblic speech
since becoming Attorney Gen
ersl, Mr.. Kennedy also dis
cussed civil rights and crime
and appealed to the newspaper
editors to assist the Justice De-
partment in its drive against
organized crime and racketeer-
ing.
Mr.. Kennedy was on the
afternoon program as one of
more than a dozen adminisura =
ton officials appearing before
the editors in their three-day
convention.
Secretary OF the Treasury
Dillon, addressing the luncheon
meeting today, declared that
new and forward looking ac-
tion is called for" to achieve
See EDITORS, Page A-1C
Evening star., 1961-04-21
WarningGiiven
On Red Push
ByPresident
Won't Explain
Cuban Operation;
Americans in Peril
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy warned
again today Of the extremely
serious and intensified strug-
gle" against Communist sub
version around the world.
Events have been moving
with some speed" he told his
news conference, and 1T is a
matter to which we must ad-
dress all of our energy and all
Of our attention.
Although the President made
clear his deep concern over the
intenSifying EaSt-WeSt strug-
gle, he refused to discuss its
closest manifestation - the
crisis in Cuba.
Mr.. Kennedy said he prefers
to stand by his statement of
yesterday setting forth a policy
of vigorous United States op-
position to any Communist
beachhead in the Western
Hemisphere.
The President sought to fore
close any questioning about the
situation in Cuba. He said at
the outset of the session:
Il do not think that any use
full national purpose would be
served by my going further into
the Cuban question this morn
ing. l prefer to let my state
ment of yesterday suffice for
the present"
Won't Amplify Story
Pressed repeatedly to explain
the background of the Cuban
rebel operation against the
pro-Communist government of
Fidel Castro and the role, if
any, of American officials, he
turned the questions aside.
In explaining his silence, he
remarked that victory has a
hundred fathers-defeat is an
orphan" He did not spell out
the implications he put on the
maxim.
The President did say, how
ever. that active efforts" are
being made on behalf of "vari-
Gus individuals, including Amer
leans who may be in danger. 4"
Pressed by a newsman who
suggested the administration
might be withholding informa-
ton, the President replied: II
have said as much as 1 feel
uSefully can be said further
See KENNEDY, Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-04-21

executions during World War II
Eichmann, on trial in Jeru-
salem for crimes against the
Jewish people and Grim e s
against humanity" during the
war, was interrogated for more
than eight months before the
hearings began. His words were
recorded on tape and the tapes
are being replayed in court now
THE germ Of rehabilitation, -
it developed. meant those Jews
strong enough to survive the
ordeal Of the slave labor camps
and potentially capable of pro-
creating "a new Jewish develop
ment."
This was brought UP during
the Wannsee conference in
Berlin January 20. 1912. when
Reinhard Heydrich, one oi
Eichmann's immediate superb
ors, told those present that
Adolf Hitler had ordered the
final solution Of the Jewish
question"-and that this meant
determination.
Capt. Avner Less OF the Is
raeli police questioned Eich-
mann about the conference and
this exchange was recorded:
Capt. Less-"What does this
mean here, these Jews must be
treated appropriately"
Eichmann (Stammering) -
That is that is q this is
from (Security Chief Heinrich
Himmler. Natural selection,
choice made by nature'-that
was one Of his favorite terms
He liked to use these words.
Capt. Less - Yes, but what
does 1t mean?
Eichmann - Killed, Killed
Certainly.
Heydrich was quoted as tell
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BULLETIN
Bullet Is Found
In Cobbie's Head

Surgeons at George Wash
ingtOn University Hospital
said late today that Max
Waschler. 50. Of Is Tucker
man street Me-, = District
cab driver found injured At
the Marine base at QuanticO,
had been shot. Fragments Of
= bullet were found in his
head after an operation.
(StOry ON Page. A-3l
Evening star., 1961-04-21

ing the group at WannSee:
The remnant Cof jews able
finally to survive all this
must be given treatment &C.
cordingly. because these people
representing q natural selec-
tion, are to be regarded as the
germ cell of a Jewish rehabili-
tation should they be allowed
to go free"
Eichmann said he attended
this conference. But he repre-
sented himself as little more
than a glorified secretary. He
See EICHMANN, Page As
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Strong Jews Marked
To Die, Eichmonn Says
BY RELMAN MORN
Aasociated Press Staff Writer

JERUSALEM April 21-Adolf Eichmann told Israeli
questoners that those regarded the germce Of
Jewish rehabilitation be specially marked for death
his taperecorded testimony disclosed in court today
But the former SIS officer said that this not his idea
he repeatedly denied that had anything to do with the
Evening star., 1961-04-21
u. 5. SEEKING
Wayto Win
Race in Space
Kennedy Dubious
Nation Con Match
Reds in Decade
By GARNETT u. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy said today
ne is reviewing Americas space
program in search of a way to
forge ahead of the Russians
possibly beating them to the
moon. But he indicated some
doubt as to whether the United
States can catch up IN the
space race for the next 10I
years.
The President told a news
conference he is trying to de-
Text Of President KennedyI News
Conference. Pose Ala
termine whether there is any
effort We could make in time
or money which could put us
first in any new area" in the |
space field.
One of the big questions, he |
said. is whether emphasis
should be put on nuclear. !
liquid or solid fuel rockets in
trying to overcome the Soviet
lead in large boosters.
Cost Is High
Some Of these programs
might cost between $40 billion
and $40 billion he said. He
added that he didn't want to
start spending that kind Of
money without a careful de-
termination as to whether the
project would bring success "or
whether we are so far behind
in this particular race we are .
going to be second in this dec
ade."
He added that trips to the
moon. for example. may be 10
years off. But he stressed that !.
IF we can get to the moon be-
fore the Russian we should"
During his news conference
the President also:
/. Announced that the new
Peace Corps is proceeding with !
its first project-sending a party |
Of 20 surveyors. four geelogists
and four civil engineers to help |
map and construct roads in
Tanganyika, an African coun-
try that became independent
q last December %.
2. Asserted continued hope
that a ceasefire can be obtained
in Laos, noting that the Rus
slams and the British are con-
ferring on the matter today.
Ponders Johnson Mission
3. Disclosed that he is con-
sidering sending Vice President
johnson on a special mission to /
Southeast Asia and expects to
reach a decision over the week |
end or in the next few days.
4. Stressed that Il think we
should press on" in negotia-
tions with the Russians at &C.
neva for nuclear test ban
agreement despite discourage
ment over the Soviet insistence
on a veto in the inspection set
up. He served notice that he
never would accept the Soviet
plan for a veto in the inspec-
ton system.
5. Said he has not decided
whether to visit London while
in Europe for an official visit
to French President Gen. de
Gaulle from May 81 to June 3.
s. Told a questioner there
was no connection between the
Soviet release of two American
RB-47 flyers earlier this year
and the dropping of spy charges
against a Russian in Chicago /
recently.
Z. Announced that the United
States, in q move to complement
his Food for Peace Program. is
See SPACE, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Kennedy Says World Crisis Rises
Rebels Blame Setback
On MICS, Soviet 7 onks
Leaders, Son Seized; Council Fights On
Castro Declared Shooting Prisoners

NEW YORK. April 81 iAP,.-The Cuban Revolutionary
Council concedng grave reverse at the hands of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro, today blamed the setback
landing forces MIG aircraft and Soviet tanks
However Council Leader Jose Miro Cardona refused
to call 1t defeat With his son captive of Castro
Evening star., 1961-04-21
X-15 Sets Speed Mark
-3,14O Miles Per Hour

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf April 81 (AP).-An
XS plane its big engine wide open Streaked 314O
miles an hour today-a record for controlled flight
Air Bob White topped by 235 miles per hour his
own mark of miles per hour set March with the KISS
Evening star., 1961-04-21

SIXTH RAEE-Purse, So 900; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Trojan Seth (C'mOneD $50 ESQ 2.Se
Cr'ked Question (Hya) $50 2.6a
Dslton Run (PaSSm0TeD $3.50
BackstairS, Tea Day, PLATE Gal
Trojan Epic. Time, 1123s.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK CAP).-Stocks
mixed; Selective improvement.
Bonds mixed: Narrow changes.
Cotton mostly higher; quiet
trading.
Standard 4 Poor's 6OO-Stock Index
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A. MiHnesefA-
WasltRsfen w 100 100 o
Minnesota 900 400 o
MeCiAin and Daley, PaseuAI and BatteS
HR-LOhE uSt).
,MlncheF (4thD, I en-.
A. Dalrolt-
los Anssles 900 100 90
peafojt 800 $50 10
CASAIe, CIevenEeT 18TH, SempFoeh
(5th), BOHsfield 18th and AVerilli
M0Asi and Brown.
HR-COlAVIto ustD, 2 on.
Bilko (4th).
A. Kansas City
Cleveland oo1 o1o o
Kansas City oo1 900
Grant and Romano; Herbert and
Sullivan.
New York at Baltimore, Night
Boston At Chicago, NtEht
Evening star., 1961-04-21

FIFTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000: e1aim-
ing; 2-year-old maidens; furlongs.
Apple Man (R0tL) 1900 $40 500
Carols Baby C0'BrienI 1920 9.30
Spanish Era tCOmbeSD 6.8l
Star Sailor. Melody Hill Chubby
Bubby, Royal Says, Superman and
WinnoWinR Time, l:0l%.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
SEVENTH RACE
III

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, SO. 800;
3-year- -olds; ! mile.
JabeE Abel (HinojOsA) 40 2.40 2.2O
Mr.. Bernie (ChuTeh) 800 2.40
Jack Bender PassmOreD $50
Dick SWiveller, What's Up Doc, Niche
Lea Time, / :3S.