davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

he refuses to read. then I
would say his outlook is hope
less. If he does read, at least
there Is some small chance
that he may see himself as
the central character in q
tragedy, and reform his ways
in time to save himself.
Perhaps your husband will
get some sense into his head
by reading the following let
ter. Some day he may wish
that he had been struck down
by the car rather than suf-
fer endlessly.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Could
you possibly tell me some
symptoms Of cirrhosis Of the
liver? It would not surprise
me II my husband had it as
he has been drinking heavily
for over 20 years.
I don't have to tell you
what kind Of life we have
shared. The last time he saw
a doctor was six years ago.
He was told never to take
any kind Of alcohol, not even
a teaspoon Of beer, as his
liver was enlarged.
Since then he has had three
nasal hemorrhages and vom-
its every morning. His back
is full Of pimples. He eats
very little. sleeps q great
deal, also drinks lots Of water.
His stomach is large and he
has veins on his abdomen.
How long can q thin, l50-
pound. 50-year-old man hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Excessive Booze
Means Trouble
: By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband is In his early 4o's
and consumes six to eight
ounces Of liquor a day. ex-
cept on week ends when he
usually doubles the amount.
He also smokes two to
three packs Of cigarettes q
day, eats no breakfast and
two or three nights q week
puts away q huge quantity
Of ice cream covered with
sauce and nuts. His yearly
physical company require
ment) shows q gradual gain
in weight and q tendency to-
ward high blood pressure. He
has no other symptoms.
! believe he Is headed for
trouble. He says when his
time Is up It's up and that he
could be crossing the street
and be hit by q car. OBJ
viously he has no intention
Of changing his habits and
Just bristles If anyone even
suggests that he should. How
can I help? -"B"
FIRST OFF, send for my
leaflet, How to Stop Killing
Yourself" Write to me in
care Of The Star, inclosing 10
cents and q stamped, self
addressed envelope. Second,
go to your public library and
look in the index for my book,
How To Stop Killing Your
self"
Put these in his hands. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Air Ministry. It was a heavy
raid and she'll fragments
were raining down. An APP
prehensive member Of his
staff kept saying. as loudly
as he dared. that 1t was
tempting Providence to re-
main there.
Churchill overheard this
and said:
my time win come when
IL comes
You're probably right
came o voice from the dark
ness. but must you take US
with your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
MASON ON EDUCATION
Reading on Vocation
Is Fun That Helps

ton for q course they'll take
when school resumes.
Take the case Of Bill who
had failed his work In jun
Tor high. He was q large boy
for his age, with q dominate
ing father and an overly
protective m other. Bills
mother had helped him too
much with his homework to
avoid his fathers wrath when
1t was not completed. And
Bill had accepted his fathers
remark that he was stupid.
But the summer before
senior high school, an as
tonishing change occurred.
For one hour each day he
struggled to improve his
reading. He read for back
ground in q history course
he would take in the fall.
Bill not only improved his
reading ability, but was
ready TO start listening and
learning on the first day of
school.
For the first time he was
operating under his own
power. With fear Of failure
and criticism removed, Bill
found he could learn. AS his
opinion Of his own ability
changed, he gained conf
dence.
In the fan Bill passed all
his courses. Now he has
graduated from high school.
And It all started with a
summer program Of readingl
II you haze a question,
aDrite to Or. Mason In care OF
The star. He tDill discuss
IN his column those OF most
general interest.
Thursday: Military Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Pupil Wonders Why
Teacher Gets Paid

PUEBLO. Colo. tAP)-
The kindergarten teacher
was just completing q par
ticularly hard day when the
principal entered the class
room to present her monthly
salary check.
whats that2" demanded
one inquisitive youngster.
The teacher informed him
it was her pay check.
"Oh, replied the child, do
you work somewhere?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. 3. EDGAR

COMPANY: During World
War II. Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill's personal dis
regard Of hazards gave his
staff members many an anx-
ious moment, narrates Ger
aid Pawle in 1.-THE War and
Colonel Warden"
"One night, during an air
raid, he was at his observa-
ton post on the roof Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
TODAY
In History

On this date in 1850, North
Korean Communist forces
launched an invasion Of the
Republic of Korea by crossing
the 38th parallel. The United
Nations Security Council de.
clared the invasion a breach
Of the peace and demanded
with drawal Of invading
troops.
ON THIS DATE
In 1889, Virginia ratified
the United States Constitu-
ton.
In 1S46. the Californians
were defeated in the Bear
Flag War-a conflict pro-
voked largely by Capt. John
Fremont while on q survey.
ing expedition.
In 1875. Gen. George
Clusters army forces were
massacred by the Indians in
the battle of the Little Big
Horn in Montana.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
A stale article, II you dip
1t In a good, pdrm, sunny
smile. totH 90 off better than
a fresh one that you're
scoDled upon - Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
THOSE hoRRiD
AGE SPOTS

on tHs surface II your ~
ssiiing 90 --perhaps before YOU really
Es0TERicA. shs, msdIea.sd cream
that breaks up masses Of pigment on
tha skin, makes hands look white end
young again. Equally effective on the
face, neck and arms. Not . epver-up.
AciD u The akln--not on IL Fragrant.
greaseless base for eoflsnlng. iuhrleat-
Ing akin % II clears up those blsm-
ishes. ~ leading drug and toiletry
counters se plus tax. II you have thesa
aen.Teveellng brown spQls. bloteheA
g 4 xSy want Z clearer lighter skiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY LESLIE J. MASON, ed. ID.
Professor Of Education,
University 81 Southern California

University q Southern California
Summer is an ideal time
for children to sharpen their
reading skills.
This Is important because
not only are schools increas-
ing demands that students
read well, but because read
ing is a key to success In later
life.
A well planned course of
summer reading can make
the coming school year more
successful, and q summer Of
reading for fun can open up
a lifetime Of enjoyment for
both parents and children.
Parents should insist that
children spend some time
reading each day Just as they
clean their teeth daily
Lure ChlId's Interest
In starting off. your kind
ergartener will need help.
Take time to explore subjects
with him in depth. If he's
interested in the cat, talk
about what kind Of feet the
cat has, and why the cat has
whiskers, Then you can In
troduce him to stories about
cats. (Kipling's 1.-THE Cat
walks BY Himself" Peter
Churchmouse," and "Dick
wilmington and His Cat.")
A word of caution here.
You may be more interested
In cats than the child Is.
So when you see him getting
bored with the subject, turn
to something else.
Help in the selection of
books can be found In the
children's books recon-
mended by the Library Jour
: nal, which you can find in
the public library.
Children's books In this
publication have been ap-
praised by school and public
Librarians. The reviews are
arranged In four age groups:
for the youngest: primary
grades: grades 3-6: and jun
Tor high and up. Within
these ranges, they are broken
down by subject.
Reading Pays Off
Results can be spectacular
II junior and senior high
school students do some
summer reading In prepara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Reading Pays Off

Results can be spectacular
II junior and senior high
school students do some
summer reading In prepara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Thursday; Military Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

MARROW HEIGHTS
Branch AUe. at S.. Bdrnobos Rd.
O't. WtUMtsOH 10 10 ~ PHONE rnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

on? He refuses to go to q
doctor. Mrs. D.
I WISH I could give you
the solution. But 1t is evi-
dent, that only your hus-
bands will to stop commit
ting slow suicide is the anti
dote against sure annihila-
ton.
CBeIl-Mcclurs syndieatel
Tomorrow: HypOtsnsiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

For some time Randolph
Talmage had been missing
tools and equipment from
the cabinet shop on his
farm. He finally happened
upon Laddie, his neigh
bors' pet. as the dog sour
ried from the shop with q
hammer in his mouth.
Soon he returned and car
ried off q bucket full Of
screws.
The amazed man fol-
lowed the four-footed thief
to q spot in the woods
where the dog had stashed
all his loot.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The brilliant show Of the poin-
settia makes it the favorite Of
all Christmas season plants.
This winter blOOmer from Mexi-
co has been developed by the
breeders and now we have pink
and white varieties. But, more
important, the Sturdiness of the
leaves has been increased and
longer lasting colored flowers
(bracts) are in the offing.
It is important to see that
each plant receives an ample
watering each day-in most
houses the plants should be
watered twice a day. Keep them
in a sunny window and away
from chilling draughts. The
temperature should be around
20. The cooler the location the
slower the development and the
longer the life.
All of this assumes that you
will buy a plant that is Sthl de.
veloping and avoid those thai
are called "over-ripe" by the
growers. Such plants have fully
developed bracts and they are
beginning to be a bit floppy,
perhaps have a wavy edge
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Native Diver
Wins Feature
In California

ALBANY, Calif.,, Dec. q
(AP).-Native Diver rompec
to q wire-to-wire victory today
in the $4,000 Golden Gate
Handicap, closing day feature
of the Golden Gate Field:
meeting
Jockey Willie Shoemaker
took Native Diver into a six
length lead. then coasted home
by IA lengths over Friendly
Fred in the 1/l6-mile event
OF Bleu ran third.
The victory was No. ATS
in Shoemaker's career and left
him only behind second-place
holder Eddie Arcaro.
Native Diver carried 13C
pounds, highest ever carried by
a winner of Golden Gate.
He jumped to q six-length
lead after a quarter mile and
held it into the stretch, when
Shoemaker took him in hand
Time for the distance was
1:44A over a muddy track.
Native Dancer paid $500, So
and So. Friendly Fred returned
$5.40 and $4 and Ol Bleu paid
$40.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Bowie to Offer
10 Stakes, Purses
Of SIS Million

A s2.5 million purse program,
featuring 10 stakes races, will
be offered by Bowie Race Course
at its 52-day meeting opening
January II.
Bowie's general manager,
John F. Loome, who released
the schedule today, said purses
for overnight races will aver
age $36,600 daily, exclusive Of
Maryland Fund races.
The stakes races, with added
purse money Of $685., $50, will
be highlighted by the 100000
John B. Campbell Handicap.
The mile-1-and-a-s sixteenth
race for 3-year-olds and up will
have its 18th running March Z.
The Governors Gold Cup, q
7-furlong test for 3-year-olds,
will close out the meeting March
81. The added money in the
race has been increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 this year.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Hogerstown Plays
League Leader in
Soccer Feature

The league-leading British
Lions meet the Hagerstown
Kickers at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets at 1880 in the fea-
ture Of five National Soccer
League games scheduled today
The Hispanos meet Schwei-
gerts at 1890 in the first game
Of q double-header at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets,
while the WSC Bavarians play
the Surquillos in the 2:30
clash.
The Washington Interna-
tionals and Trinidad All-Stars
play at 1890 and the La Rivi-
eras meet Central Valet at
2::30 in another double header,
slated at Fortieth and Chesa-
peake streets. Walter Reed
has a bye in league play and
will meet George Washington
University's hooters in an ex-
hibition game, also at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, at 2:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Creche and Props
Proclaim Nativity
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER

the little Christ child at Bethle-
hem renews among the sensi-
tive and thoughtful a contem.
.plation Of the miracle Of life
and the miracle Of the Spirit.
We experience with awe and
trembling the fact that this life
is fragile. Oh, so very fragile
and we feel need for protec-
tion, for shelter and the warmth
Of good will among men.
How easy it seems at Christ
mastime to follow the shining
star, to use our own spark Of
light and to bring it to its maxi
mum shining glory. We live
fully and abundantly, we give
and receive with joy, we gather
and share, we love and seek
to be loved. Despite the bally-
hoo Of commercialism there is
a deep and reverent feeling in
the gaiety Of our celebration,
When l was a child, l knew
no jolly Santa Claus. l always
peeked through the keyhole Of
door to see if the locked room
was filled with light. / Away:
knew when the Christ child haC
come to my house so l woulC
try to be good and peek NJ
more. Through the tinsel and Il
spite Of some overemphasis o.
Santa Claus, l think the cele
bration Of Christmas as tn,
birth Of Christ is the dominan
happiness in all of us, young
and old.
My children grew up with ar
improvised creche on a wide
window sill. This year, one oi
them fashioned with her hands
beautiful figurines for a very
dream Of a creche. Camels rest
Evening star., 1963-12-22

in the night. A shepherd neels
in worship. The kings are on
the way. In the shelter Of
strange trees, in a high gabled
shed rests the young mother
with her Holy Child. Protect
ingly, the father has his arm
around her shoulder. The beauti-
full, dried leaves Of the Varnish
tree are almost identical in
color with the terra Gotta fig
ureS. The deep brown wood Of
the stable is repeated in the
bell-like Seedpods of the Koelra-
turia tree. Humbly, a Christmas
rose blooms in the background.
On Christmas eve l light a
stubby little candle and in the
flickering light l gaze into
thousands Of beautiful yester-
days to find a thread with
which l can spin the dreams of
a shining and beautiful future.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
$52Winner in Feature E Ends
Charles Town avorite Strinu

900 claiming race went off al
AS but finished fifth In the
field Of six.
Anne M. DeroSa's Sun Of Di,
nah finished second in the g.
furlong sprint and Randolph D
Rouse's Sagum was third.
The scattered hackers oi
Test Of Time collected $52.20
and 10 from New Jersey.
$18 and SO. Stanley Small rode
the winner, this suny but frigid
afternoon.
Unfortunately for the chalk
players, the string Of favoritec
did not stretch quite far
enough. After three choices had
clicked in the twin-double, Lost
Son, at $500, captured the f.
nal event Of the quadruple tC
provide a $712.20 payoff to SO
ticket holders.
Derrydown Stables Hurry
Up Doc was favored to win the
eighth race and carried the
hopes of 467 twin-double ticket
holders who were counting or
a $59.40 payoff.
Hurry Up Doc finished sec.
ond beaten 212 lengths tc
break up q streak Of six favor.
ties which was touched Of.
when Bangkok won the seconC
race.
Horses from Audley Farm
owned by James F. Edwards o.
Berryville, Va. won three races
and Jockey Garth Patterson
rode all of them.
In addition to Bangkok, Aud
ley Farm won with King Judex
econ in the third; Harvest Days
Evening star., 1963-12-22

in the sixth race and Kell in
the seventh.
All Of the Audley Farm win
ners were favorites.
The other choices to register
on the 10-race card were Audio
in the third; Harvest Days
in the fourth; Sinners Quest in
the fifth and Brandy Boy in
the 10th.
Wagering on the first week.
end program of the winter
meeting here amounted to
$501. .967.
Helping to swell the total
were bettors from the New Jer-
sey and New. York areas, many
of whom Travelled by bus. There
were five buses which made
the long haul from New York
Evening star., 1963-12-22
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Dec. 21.-America's hardest
horseplayers-5.592 Of them
converged at the Charles Towr
track today. ignoring the sub
freezing temperatures in typical
style and were treated to a pa
rade Of seven winning fovorites,
In the featured $2,500 Rein
deer Purse, however, there waS
a resounding upset when Peter
Palovich's Test of Time, the
longest shot On the board al
25-l won by 234 lengths.
DerTydown Stables Staff
Chief, who only last Saturday
had won at Pimlico in a S12,.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Water Your Poinsettios
To Keep Them Lovely

POinsettia plants are brought
along by the growers so that by
a day or two before Christmas
they will be about three-quarter
size. Under normal conditions
the bractS are growing at a rate
Of about 1a-inch day. This can
be speeded by warm tempera.
lures and slowed by cooler ones.
If you were to buy a plant two
weeks before Christmas you
would expect to get one just
showing color, a week before
the bracts should be about half
size.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Bold Destroyer
Takes Tropical
Race by Neck

MIAMI, Dec. 2I CAP)-Mar-
guerite +. Daniels Bold Des-
troyer, moved to the front at
the stx-furling mark and won
the s15,640 James H. Bright
Memorial Handicap at Tropi-
cal Park today.
Time for the distance was a
sharp, l:449s over q fast track
with fractions of :224s; q 46;
1.117s and 1887.
Only Stake Horse
Bold Destroyer, the only
stake winner In the field, was
ridden by Jockey Mickey Solo,
none, and carried top weight
Of 120 pounds.
He paid $500, $3.50 and
$3.50 as second choice to Har-
Dor View Farms Group Leader
the favorite at 6-5 with the
crowd Of 9,9O3. Owatonna paid
81 and $3.50 while show price
on Amajoy was $3.50.
After the first three came
Chickasaw, Head Chief. Group
Leader, Tee Shot and Cavation
In that order.
Cavation took the lead at the
start and held 1t for the first
half mile with Head Chief anc
Group Leader pressing him fol
the lead. They ran as a three
horse team along the back
stretch and around the far
turn where Head Chief moved
in front briefly, but Bold Des-
troyer was closing fast.
When they turned for home,
Bold Destroyer was in front
and won by a neck. It was an
other neck back to Amajoy.
Fourth Victory
Bold Destroyer earned $9.61S
for his fourth victory in 19
races this year and boosted his
winnings to $29, ,628.
The race, honoring a pioneer
Florida Thoroughbred breeder
was the second straight victory
for Bold Destroyer. He won the
Land O. Lincoln Stakes al
Sportsman's Park in Chicago
last summer.
The parimutuel handle or
the 1O-race program amounted
to 1851 ,674. On the correspond
ing Saturday last year 1t was
$935,342.
The daily double, composed
of Mr.. s. Chance, $3.50, in the
first race and Mangam, 1920
in the second, paid $263.60 fol
50. The twin double, based or
winners of the fifth, sixth
eighth and ninth races re-
turned $1.2l7.20.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Letter Winners

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 2l
(Specia D.-Bobbie johnson
and James c. Jones Of WASH
ington, D. c., were among the
% recipients Of varsity football
monogramS presented by the
University Of Wisconsin for the
1868 season.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Club Plans Party

Capitol View Garden Club will
hold a special Christmas party
Friday evening at 8 o'clock al
the home Of the president, Mrs
Grace H. Williams, 100 Fiftiett
street NE. The meeting will
feature horticultural display;
furnished by the members.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
THIS WEEK IN
YOUR GARDEN

Planting Of rose bushes, de-
ciduous trees and shrubs can
also be continued except when
the ground Is frozen or is too
wet for digging. For those kinds
which may be safely set out in
the fall, planting at this season
IS desirable since they will
make considerable root growth
before spring arrives and thus
will make a better first seasons
showing than is to be expected
from spring planting. Fall-plant-
ed shrubs should be staked or
mounded.
Anti-Desiccant Spray
1t is not too early to apply an
a n i-deSiccant spray to the
broad-leafed evergreens. It is
especially useful on those set
out in recent months and on
those in situations exposed to
winter winds. Such sprays may
be applied whenever tempera-
lures are above 20 degrees and
likely to remain so for several
hours.
i Mum Reds
The chrysanthemum beds
should be drained and made
lread dy for mulching which
should not be applied until after
the ground is frozen. If drain
age is not feasible where the
clumpS are situated, they may
be lifted and planted on a slight
ridge Of soil. The more tender
varieties are best stored in a
cold frame.
Soil Improvement
Soil improvement In the small
garden may be started by spad-
ing into the vacant areas gener-
GUS quantities of leaves. The
addition Of small quantities of s.
1O-5 of similar fertilizer mix
lures will speed the decomposi-
ton.
II leaves are not available,
the gardener may SOW annual
ryegrass. This Is a winter grow
er and will add much humus to
the soil. Another winter grower
which may be planted for soil
improvement is the Abruzzi rye.
Both the ryegrass and the rye
should be spaded under In late
.iarch or early April, as far
ahead Of planting time as prac-
tical.
Weeds and Trash
The removal Of weeds and
trash from along fence rows
and out Of the way spots togeth-
er with the collection Of all fall
len and mummied fruits and
their burial in the garden helps
to reduce next years insect and
disease problems. Such materi-
ais are best buried in the gar
den rather than added to the
compost pile.
Hardy Annals
The seeds Of the hardy an
nuals may be sown where they
are to grow. They include lark
spur, sweet alyssum, portu-
laca, cOrnflower, love-in-the-
mist, Shirley poppy, etc. Sow
the seed thinly since most Of
these do not transplant easily.
A light covering may be needed
to protect the seed from mice
and birds.
BagwOrm COcOOns
Collect and burn bagworm CO
coons. They may contain 200 or
more eggs and so each one de-
stroyed now will materially re-
duce the number Of worms
feeding on the arborvitae and
other plants next spring.
w. H. Y.
Silent night, Holy night. q.
The celebration Of the birth of
Evening star., 1963-12-22
DAILY DOUBLE (7-I2l s26s:eO

2fTs "a. fstsS SCI k!5 slTEs E.j saSC f95
Trim AiIki Dove ll'oO SiSV ~
RuHSsf SSsffis SsAmPsS Rine. 'AOs swiss Song. Ten
Ticket. Wacky Jackie, Civic Arena,
Frosty Doge, Table Model, Rosy Ross
sisn Play. Time. III.
4th-ss.sOO; hdcp.; s-yr. q up; 1"
gnfnoxn Factor tE'eo s.sO s.ssSS s-sS g
Basking (SOl0mOne) 4.4O
Thimbleful. Hymient' Would Reward
Raison. Time, LABS.
sIP.I PfRM6 6oHiiIst %S,d,S SEQ $.SS SS SsS sS
soldiers Bonus tHrtackl S'oO S'eU eU
nese SECRET Tet~ Pennies. S Now Do 1t. psru-
Miss Grey Lee. Short Nail, Go Ahead,
Bundle Girl. Time, 1:Oe9s.
Nv Nv; Beau Bob (Gaiire) a0.OO 1000 $40
Arc Light (SOlomone) 1920 9.0O
| Renegson (Hartaek) 5:W
Grey Oil. fmpulsivo II. Scoresville.
Walk. Rlaf TGo eottas '9aSn'f Tims 1s5% s58 '''A
7th-s3. 200; cling: 3-yr. & up; 1 mi.
! Prime Maple (McC'y) 11.2e 4.SO 3.6O
VengativO (Sanehez) $50 2.80
Ohio Ann (HernandeE) 500
Mr. Tumblin. Samson. Sun White,
Bill Reid, Pyrite. Some Other Time.
Time. 1:422s.
Sth-S3, 800: cling; 3-yr. & up: 9 fur
Seek and F'd (McC'y) 1910 GEO 40
Barbarian Maid (Hern'E) 21.4O 1000
| Title Gain (Zak0or) $50
Larkster, Go On Green. Put Off
Adam Henry, Busher Jr.. Sterling
Belle, New Leader. Time, 1908.
9th-S10.OO0 added; Bright Memorial
Handicap: 2-yr.; liz mi.
Bold Destroyer tSOl'e) SEQ $50 $50
OwatOnna (Thornburg) 100 4.S0
AmajOy tZak00rl $50
Cavation. Tee Shot, Group Leader,
Chickasaw. Head Chief. Time. 1:44ss.
TWIN DOUBLE: 5th. 9Th. sth and 9th
Races u-I-3-S) PAID S1,2I1.2O
1Oth-s2. .7oO: cling; 8 & 4 ":
EyfraIIIah u Brooks, aO.4O 7.sO $50
Pitt (GiIIiganl 500 4.2O
Eastern Pete (HeFnandeE) 7.6O
Brends's Gift, Sunday Sailor,
Banker Bob, Dear Son. Alisto, Chal-
moogra. Time, 1:43sS.