davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
aWASAINGTONA
. .SNApSAoIs!';=;ji1''e Is!';;ji''e
By James Preston

More and more the farmers of the
nation are feeling that they are the
Administration step children
and that feeling is expressing it.
self forcefully in Congress.
Their sentiment goes back to the
1910 election. After the campaign
President Roosevelt was told BY the
late Harry Hopkins, Judge Sam
Rosenman, Leon Henderson and
other such advisers that the farm
ers could not be depended upon. "
The Democrats lost the big Middle
Western farm states Minnesota.
Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, and
even Henry Wallace's home state of
Iowa.
Administration policy shaped it
self more and more toward union
labor and in particular the CIO.
Early in his third term. Mr.. ROOse-
welt broke definitely with the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the National Grange The ONLY
farm organization in good standing
was the National Farmers Union
which was and is very friendly 10
the Go.
Farmers Protest
When price control came along.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his advisers
showed definite alarm over rising
farm prices, but very little concern
over rising wages. Very early. and
over famer protests, the Admins
tration began to use subsidies To
hold down food costs. The farmers
pointed out that consumers were
better able TO pay fair price for
food than ever before, and that the
subsidies We're inflatiOnary.
The agriculturists contended
with bitterness and justice, that the
real reasons for the subsidies were
to placate labor while keepine
down wage demands. The subsidies
however. did not prevent labor
from asking. and receiving, in one
form or another. a steady series of
wage increases. The Administration
paid no attention to the farmers
complaints, and raised the amount
OF consumer food susidies In
around $4,000, 1000. 900 a year.
Behind this feeling of the farm
ers, now being expressed on Carl
tol Hill, is the demise on the Senate
floor of the Administrations pet
measure-the Minimum Wage Bill.
1t explains the downfall of srea1
many of the Administrations Go
approved projects. 1t probably will
explain the defeat of a great many
more in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
DELAWARE'S FARM
FRONT THIS WEEK

County Triple-A and community
committeeman and interested farm
erS Will meet throughout Delaware
on April "a, 25 and 26 to discuss
ana make recommendation for tha
l947 Agricultural Conservation
Program, reports C. +. Ocheltree
OF tht Production and Markpting
Administration.
Inc countrywide meeting in Nev,
astle County will be held Anil
~ Kent County. April 25 and Sns-
sex County, April 26. Committna-
men and farmers will hold their
discussions in the County TrinIp-A
Offices 'pie-A
more gardens, as well as ereatar
farm production of food arc neca.
sary IN the present emergencv w.
Agricultural Extension Service tho
ClVlc and Women's Organizations
agencies working with farmers IN
Guiding the AAA, are making nlan.
Tor cooperation in the food sayin,r
and food production program
&. l.. Schuster, director of a.
Delaware Agricultural Extenoin,,
service called upon both suburban
and farm dwellers to continna =" u u
nome production and conservatio,' "
program. Said Director Schnstor
Inc world food situation ie onn
'hat mas far reaching implications
ana anything that those of w. 10
Delaware can do to bolster on, -,
nome food supply should not ba
overlooked. We know from exner
lence that a home food product On
program is something that is ecnl '
homcal, practical and certainIy
something that points the wav -
better food habits" wy ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Truman Turns Left

President Truman is a genial
gentleman but he found il imposs-
lble TO mancuver the different pO-
litical elements into position. Har-
monious relations couldn't be es-
tablished. In fact even the Demo-
Gratis drifted apart. The result of
the above is that the President has
become rather stubborn in insist
ing on acceptance of his point of
view on public questions. He is no
longer tame and pliable. On the
contrary he has swerved to the
left.
Determination is all right if
you're not the victim of it.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

This tWO-by-fou sure never
saw the inside of Il kiln; cot a bow
in it like
Got bow like what" ! asks
Tim MacDouSal, the canny carpcn-
ter always call when my front
siOOp needs fixing.
Like the bulge III the govern
ments'S Initiation line" Tim replies.
You expect bowed timhers now.
but I'll be hornswog9lpd if can
iisger out that price bulge We goI
after Il few unions Went ON strike
tor more dough"
Few unions >" asks. Seems
Ike there's been a peck of labor
trouble lately"
Heck, Senator, there hasn't been
trouble With old-line unioM like
mine. explains Tim. Most unions
Lave been trying 10 follow what the
government said after the war end
cd when it allowed free collective
ar@alnln2 within them price cell
Ing limits. Troubles coming from
radical bosses who don't bargain
hut who call strikes, then sit tight
uhtll their government pals come
running with pay boost-and a
bulge in the ceiling prices for the
rest OF u.s. | don't get il -
We'll. | do | says Remember
last fall when government agency
published a lOng-Winded 'StuuN
claiming industry could pay whop-
ping raises without kitin9 prices q!
Well just the other Week-after
those radical bosses got what they
wanted that same agency admit
ted its study was nothing but a
llpe dream smoked up by some
government theOrist 1ney let the
cat out of the bag. Tim. when those
radical bosses announced they were
raising 5l2 million dollars to help
their political pals this November"
Tim squints down the two-by-
tour again, then says:
Senator, guess YOU can hang a
plumb-hob on this idea Those
radical bosses and government
Suys are scratching each other S
backs ON wages and prices and
votes, and giving responsible
unions and other folks one great
big dOuble-croSS. -
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
t A x S A L E
of valuable
Il + A l. + : I A T +
Situated in Lewes ana Rehoboth Hun
dred. Sussex County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1916

At 2:oo O'CLOCK T.. NJ.
1T the court House Door. ia George
town, Delaware. for non payment of
County Taxes. for year I945. th,.
following property. to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land, situated in I.cwcs and Rehohoth
Hundred. SUSSEX County. Delaware.
and described as fellows: Flock NUM-
her -, Lot number $ as shown ON the
plot of the subdivision Of tho property
known IS Rchuhuth Iy The SEA Realty
co. al kchohoth leach The contents
being what they may. Being the same
property Transferred to Samuel j.
smith 4 uN 10y Rrhohoth rs The Sea
Realty co.
And viii be Sold rs the Property
Assessed To Madeline Smith Est.
The Purchaser Will ho Required to
Pay tn" cost of the Deed which will
y" given at the Expiration of one
Year from the Date of Sale. Unless
within the Said One Year the Owner
Shall have redeemed the Aforesaid
Property hy Paying the Purchaser the
Amount l1Irchas'. Money Together
with 20't Interest ON Tho Same and
all Costs Thereon
TERMS: CASH
LOUIS V. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for
II Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
I A X S A l. E
of valuable
X E \ l. + : 7 4 T f
Situated in Little Creek Hundred.
Sussex County, Delaware. on
TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1916

situated in Little Greek Hundred
Sussex County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1916
At 2:oo O'CLOCK +. NJ
at the Court House Door. in George
town. Della ware. for non payment of
County TaNc$, for year 1913. the
following property. to-wit:
Nh that certain piece or parcel of
land. situated in l.ittl,, Creek Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware, lying and
beng IN the suburbs of the town of
Laurel. fronting on tho street or road
leading from the said town of Laurel
To what i.' known as thu Blk Mills"
adjoining lands of Charles t. Polk
and others. Lot with Improvement
The contents hcing what they may.
Icing tn" sam" property Transferred
TO James II. Price. Hrs 10y Caleb VI.
Wright.
And will br Sold as the rrop.rtv
ASSESSED to James II. Price. Hrs
The Purchaser will hr Required To
Pay the Cost of the Deed which Will
be given at the Expiration of one
Year from tn" Date of Sale. UnIcSS
within tn" SAID one Year the Owner
Shall have redeemed the Aforesaid
Property 10y Paying the Purchaser th,.
Amount Purchase Money. To.,tErr
with 2oG Interest ON thu Sam. ANA
all Costs Thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
LOUIS V. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for
II sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
I A K S ALE
of valuable
X r A l. f 5 T ATE
Situated in Lewes ana Rehoboth Hun.
dred Sussex County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY, APRIL %. 1916

AT POO O'CLOCK T. NJ.
~ tn Court House Door, in George
town Drla"ar'. for non payment OF
"'iltE Taxes. for year l945. the
following property, to-wit:
All hat certain piece or parcel of
i2hd. situated in I.cwcS and Rthohoth n
i,t,ol"itd SUSSEX County. Delaware.
lying and being on the Rchohoth Bav.
ana known aS Hacon's Island consist
inS Of Islands. known as Big Bacon
Island and llItlc Bacon Islands.
h'-S' Islands lie on the South of
iiarnh island Creek and include al
tht lands South of Bacon Island Creek
lhHt hlong To the Henry W. Long
tract of which this is the Southward
tnd' ana containing ninety one and
'Fr"-H"artrrS Hl&iD acres he the
- me nor" or less. The contents being
" NAT lh"y may. Icing thelSamr prop
ritN Transferred to lndinn kivcr Game
lf'SrfN" Association 10y Nicorgc H.
TOWn%t nd
And will b" Sold as the Property
Assessed to Indian River Game Pre-
serve Association
Ih' Purchaser viii be- Reqnrrd TO
Fay th'' cost of thu Deed which will
ir' given AT the Expiration of one
car from the Date of Sale. Unless
WI nm the Said One Year the Owner
HSiGtlI hay" r"d"cmcd the Aforesaid
property hy Paying the Purchaser the
Anonnt Purchase Money. Togcthtr
with 2u% Interest ON M SAM. and
all costs Thereon.
TERMS. CASH.
LOUIS V. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for
~ Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
7 A K S AL F
of valuable
X f A l. E s T A TIE
Situated in Little Creek Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1916

vt 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ
at thr Court House Door. in G.o,.,.-
town Delaware, for non -pay,n.nt of
County Taxes. for year 1915. th4
following property, to-wit.
All thai certain piece or parc..l of
land. situated in Little Creek hundred
Sussex County, Delaware. living ana
htlng on III" North Sid. of I;r,nlie
street IN l)clmar, Having a frontage of
Twenty-Five t22) feet and drp,h of
Seventy louF t7b feet and Four Cn
inches. Tn" contents being what 1h..v
may. Being the same property tranS-
irrrcd to John y White hv John y
shannon 1t uN.
And viii hc Sold as the pron.,t,. :.
Assessed to John y White
Th" Purchaser will be Eruuir,.d IN
Fay IN" Cost Ol the Deed which viii
hr given at the Expiration of One
Year from the Date of Sale. I'nlrse
within the Said one Year the Owner
Shall Ia y" redeemed thu Aforesaid
Property by Paying the Purchaser tha
Amount IurchaS" Money. Top.tb,r
with ~" Interest On. tn. Sam. ana
all Costs Thereon.
TERMS: CASH
LOUIS V. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for
u Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
At ONE O'CLOCK t. VI.
The following:

Nv IpiioN lIlS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
-Four parlor chairs. | night table.
WhatnOt. ! old wardrobe (walnuD
clock. antique cuSpidor. 1 chairs, :
Hover stands. trunks. ironing
boards. hcdStradS and springs.
cots, lot ol pictures, hall rack. lot ut
hooks, Spear stove. | lounge, book
east, | hat rack. . tables. l stand.
antique desk, wine press. lot of hIs-
and dishes. electric table lamn.
not plate, walnut vanity marble, top
dresser, | laundry stove, rcIrig.r;,-
tor. ! five gallon oil can, coffee. min
! electric clock, meat grinder. ! oil
EtlIp. | lunch box. small table. | oiI
COOK stove, ] antique comb case. SET
Oh IRONS. carpet SWEEPER lawn.
mower ShoN"ls and garden tools,
ron i.irh"d wire" ladder hook, lot oi
Kegs and glass jugs and otIlt.i thi,p>
100 numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH
MRS. H. l.. STONHAM
:, :, Administrators
= - 'HHH -Au'tlbitti alg-9t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
NOTICE

notice. am in position to fix or
repair any toy, Daisy Air Rifles" re-
liable service Also after May 81 |
will he able to take on any small car
penter and repair jobs such as lawn
chairs and etc. Contact Bill Gordon
at 4Ul East Front street. or Ben
Franklin Store. Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
T A x S AL E
of valuable
Il + \ /. f $ T 4 TIE
Situated in Georgetown Hundred.
Sussex County Delaware, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1916

ENDA Al RlL %, 1916
At 2.uo O'CLOCK l.. NJ
at thu Court Il0us, Door. i'm C;cor.,,.-
town. Delaware. tur nom payment Of
county Taxes, for year 1915. th,.
following property. tO-Wit:
MI that certain pi"cc or pared of
land. situated in Georgetown Hun
drrd, SuSS'-N County. Delaware ad
Joining lands OF K f. WiIgus. of m.
lat" Philip :. JONES. d"ccaScd George
w. E"ni uln. 81, VIM j Mustard and
others containing 81 acres and 81
@quar" !" rchcS more or loss Th,. con-
t. ntS h-Ing what they may H,lug the
@'"l" property transferred tu Paul f..
Albright 10y Wilbur IT, Nllhrieht
And viii -" soda rs tLr Property
Assessed 70 PAU r. Albright.
The Purchaser Will hp REQUIRED To
l'ay the Cost Of tho D,,d which viii
h' given 1t the Expiration OF ON.
Year from thu Date of Sale. Unless
within thc sand on" I,ar Tho Owned.
Shall hHNc +, deemed thc AfuroSaid
Property 10y haYjnG the Purchaser the
Amount l'utcha>, Money Tup.thcr
With 2"'t interest ON thu SAM and
all cost Thereon.
TERMS. CASH
LOUIS V. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for
u Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
T A x S A l. E
OF valuable
X + 4 l. + : L A TIE
Situated in Cedar Creek Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware. on
TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1916

At 2:oo O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
at IN" Court Hous" Door. in George
town Delaware for non payment OF
County FAXES. FOR year 1915. th,.
following property. to- wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land, situated in Cedar Creek Hun.
dred, Sussex County, Delaware. living
and being on the North Side of Mis-
pilllon st. East Side OF Marshall 81
Milford. Sussex County, Delaware
Founded 10y lands now or formerly
owned by Milford Lumber co. Dani,.I
llirSch and ticorer T.. Reed containing
rive t1) acres more or less
And VIII h." Sold as the pronart,.
Assessed To GcorE" f. Fisher. Esn
Hrs.
The Purchaser will bc REQUIRED to
Pay the Cost Of the, Deed which viIl
be given at the Expiration of one
Year from tn" Date of Sale. I-nlnss
within the Said one Year the Owner
Shall have redeemed the. Afor.sn ia
Property by Paying the Purchaser ~.
Amount Purchase Money. Tny.thr,
with 20@s Interest on the Same ANA
all Costs Thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
LOUIS V. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for
IL Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
PUBLIC SALEi

Al the residence of tn" late VIM. ID.
Prcttyman, 2h7 North Church nVrnur.
Milford. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, Judging
from the action of State Legislatures and
City Councils throughout the land, seems to
have lost many of its friends. State after
state and town after town are voting it down
coldly, not to say spitefully. In the war wears,
apparently, the country had all the daylioht
saving it could stomach. The obiectors this
time aren't the farmers alone. Some of the
strongest protests come from the workers of
the big cities. Thousands of them have to
be on the job early in the morning. Trying
TO get their proper rest under daylight saw
ing, they say, they go to bed while the streets
are Stlll full OF the racket of children at play.
Daylight time was invented for those very
workers so that they, too, might have an
hour in their dreary day for bit of happy,
care,free recreation. Yet they don't love it.
The farmers from the very beginning
have opposed the new time In reasonable
length of time the whole matter will adjust
ltself-and everybody will be happy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

LOUIS v. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for
Sussex County
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Aqueduct Results

FRET RACE-Purse, $500 maiden
Valse Or tWoodhousel 1920 S4u
Achois 'Guerin) SO
Also ran-Dashaway. Vera Micnela,
t.s.oS: FaTtallna g1s!i susqgehsnna TeiH
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 600: maiden
S-yeaT. olos and upward; g furlonss
Gs10ddS; sia0s R;oths1 Ihtkins0n rs..r, 49o az 3d.
Ariel Diver (Abbondan,e) 100
Time I:132s.
po so ca Ga M EVE NJ, sSskv sos NJ
THIRD RAcE-purse, $4,000 allowances
LycoS fAtkinson1 $3.50 $50 SIC
Islam Prince tGuerin) 500 4 ..
Lamme (Jessop) 36C
Also rsn-Double Slam, Sam Bernard
Arilou. Station, The Problem, Ruling Time
Fourth RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added
the Stony Brook Handicap; 3-year- -olds anc
upward. !. miles
ssil:S:fa s:ils;sa Rs9dRsu. tGsss ''' 2SS sS ::' :!'
RiS9 T,ms' Monte '5si. Games 24'
S FIFTH Efh0f Rkcnpurse nae Psssa S5o05 Gin added
the Cowdin Stakes; 2year-olds; 6Ia fur
scosmic gome GDOnoso) $50 $40 -,
Brabancon tWooohouseD 9.3t
Time, 1:l945.
Also ran-a Donor. secnaY, a Peace Har
Dor, Pnalanx. b Grey Skies. l Will, Loya
Legion and Jobstown.
p, Howe-Srookemeade Stable entry.
CIV Helis entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the EdRemere Handicap; 3-year-olds ant
upward: Ia miles.
Stymie (B. James 500 800 . 30
Gallorette u. Jessopl 800 . 81
q King Dorset (E. Guerin) 21(
Time, :50s5
Also ran-Open Bid, a Dorothy Brown
Dinner Party. Seven Hearts Best Effort
Also ran--Opening Bio, Dorothy Brown
al. B. Theall entry
ances; 3-year-olos; 1is miles.
Tel O'Suliiyan tSchmidD 40 8. 80 o(
Adlibit tAtkinsonI $50 3St
Galladare tJeSsopD . 81
Time, l ~
Also rsn-Alsigsl, Hishfortidies. Darb!
Dover
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Norruqunsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 800; claiming: ::
S3yesri9ids Sir63 sRonar! and upward / Il miles
Galacry torube0 $50
Also ran-chilie Tans. ssldes Corner.
Grab Apple. Rear Guard, GARDEN Pot Wine
cug gEoNb Rsy R RkcEPTs, ssaPs Plane e
Mac crusasSSer lHeys' 1880 3s60 * 50
Brocade tHanesj 500
Also ranEzBelmar Besss. Kuro!stsn: MO
kup. Brown Flower, Par Avion, Good Show
Tr,RB BaIy R.ees2ss e9gbs Rsid s "5a q.
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonss,
Yankee Raider CDelucia) 1890 940 $40
Ellen Mist Bauer 4.6O 3,6l
Neverfret CKeeneJ 1st
Also rsn1Bee w Bee. Four Queens
psuntless pau Is Gal Heyogts. carolipe F; DIS
sness S;yeaT-oIdS; s fufionss WV A'''"
Oioenasai (Wstson) 400 300
BaStogne (MilleTJ 30(
Ls Liberty And BfHGm Ba hGnHGG Rf[ Rn
n'fFGRSfa0fsa FfPfH RAcPPaTse cPisH6s $4,000 claiming
3-year7olds and upward; 8 furlones. -.
Brilliant Fly MILLER 800 > 90
War Page tTurnbulD 300
Time. LIES
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S35. 900 added
the Narragansett Special, 3-year-olds ano
upward; ! "a miles
Lucky Draw (McCrearyJ 40 42O out
Pavot (ArcaroD $50 ou,
Armed tDodSon) oul
Time, / :543s.
Also ran-Man o. Glory
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 900; claim
ina: 3-year-oldS: !. miles
Chance Player tRogersl 20.S0 $40 : %
Punctual tArcaroD 400 BAD
Jingle Jangle Martini \ 50
Time, 1865
Also ran-Cold Blast. Sun Clock I'm
eoualeo, Babomsc, Mel McReady. Ga!Iong
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
lnR 3-year-olds and upward: II. miles
Pure Silk WARY % 90 IL so 3 %
Vsloina Vicar tSisto1 $50 81
Barnacie Martin ) %
Time, .41's
Also ran-Gold Bart. Oxie One Look
Rare Mate, LISTING. Son Of Heels. Domestic
Blen, Wise Sue. Pida
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Grays End Loop Play Here
In Twin Bill With Cubans

Washington's Homestead Grays
and the New York Cubans will clash
in a double-header today at Griffith
Stadium in the final Negro National
League games of the season here.
Luis Tiant and Bill Anderson are
expected to pitch for the Cubans,
while the Grays probably will use
Red Fields and Gene Smith.
The Grays will battle the Phila-
delphia Stars in benefit game here
Friday night.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Triumph al Aqueduct
Lifts Stymie 10 Sd in,
Money-WinnerLi LIST
b. the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
greatest bargain in turf history
Stymie, who has won $50 times
what he cost-rose into third place
on racings money winning list to-
day with a victory at Aqueduct
that boosted his earnings to $780,
9s5.
While the sturdy 5-year-old chest
nut, who was claimed three seasons
ago for 81 500 by Hirsch Jacobs, was
grabbing off the Edgemere Handi-
cap, another bargain baby picked up
a neat piece of change in the Cow
din Stakes for 2-year- -olds that CO.
featured the Aqueduct program.
This one was Cosmic Bomb. a
S29500 yearling purchase of New
Orleans oil man William Helis last
year. The Bomb busted" out ot
the pack an eighth of a mile from
home, under 1875 pounds, to hit the
wire two lengths in front of the
Western invader. Colonel OF. an
other New Orleans owned youngstel
from the barn of Claude Tanner
In third place, another three-quar-
ters of length back. was Walter
ChrySler'S Virginia born Braban
con.
Stymie. who usually runs from
far back, was given a ride much
closer up than usual today by
Basil James, who was part of the
121 pounds on his back. Thus when
he turned loose his usual stretch
dynamite it was virtually no trouble
at all for him to overhaul the pace
setting King Dorsett and hit the
wire two lengths in front. The
Maryland mare, Gallorette, carry
ing top weight of 1913 pounds, also
finished with rush to take second
place by length over King Dor
Sett.
A s5-for-S2 favorite. Stymie rar
the mile and an eighth in 1:5025 tc
pick up the sl9.750 winners pay
check that boosted him right ur
behind Whirlaway and Seabiscuit il
earnings
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Marlboro Results

FIRST, .RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming.
, 3,yesr-olds and upward; 5d2 furlongs., 49,
NGncy's Hero (CoffmanD 40 BIO
Victory Star tScocca) $50
Also ran LOWEST Big Ado Marwrack,
SECOND RAcE.Purse. 81 900 claim
Bsfe Insf Wnss ad saano GpwaFe 81 GroHg
Jig-Bow u. Mills) $50
Craig. Great Horde. Rokeby JAKE. ~A
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
Gradatim r, RunyonI $50 $50 $50
Retreshmen5 p. Grand "''V 20
Also ran, skipper Jack, Jack Horner,
ship signal, Johns Buddy, Wise Brave
Chat Hopkins IL. bari 1850 $50 $50
No Quota tR; Lang 40 $50
Gay Peggy ID. Scocca) 500
Also ran carlatera, Plsyante, Fly Tackle.
riff FIFrs sam RAcEwpS4se eEreTl9K $1,000 allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 5'a fur
Looter B Leggetn so $50 $50
Army Belle M SarnoD $50
Also S5'' ran, a d. Golden Babe. Gallant. Wise
Step, White Easter, BaymeIia,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward, Ga fur
longs
Carlotta tPalumbol 40 $40 300
Our Sensation DuDbsTT 2O.40 81
Marjorie T. Runyonl $50
Time, :2O2s.
Also ran-Sightseer. Intermission, Hot
Pole, Mr. Elmer Pabrin
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600; claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward; ] i. miles.
Rare Flares iSarnoy 800 400 2TO
Wlntime tRunyont G.40 40
Bastinado tScocca) go
Time, :56l5.
Also ran-CraZy People, Gendarme, In
dian Sun.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. 81 900: claim
ing: 3-year-oldS and upward; | - miles
My Exit tScoccal S.fU so :, 80
Valdina Haven LAM 40 370
Milk Sop (SarnoI $40
Time. 2:09ts
Also ran-Haircut, Chif- Chaff Golden
Risk. Sir Novice
Evening star., 1946-09-15
ST. Nick, Wye Leader,
In 17th Montgomery
County Horse Show
By Lorry Lawrence

The l7th holding of the Mont
gomery County Horse Show, one of
Maryland's most colorful equine
events held. yesterday entertained
crowd of 1900 with performances
of much bedecked two, four and
six horse teams and interesting
hunter and jumper classes.
j. H. GUIDES entry won the two
horse team event over dozen pairs
The four-horse class went to Ralph
Leishear'S team. First in the six
horse event was Charles Thomas
team.
The Aitcheson cousins. Margaret
and Jane. rode the champion and re-
serve champion of the show. Leon
ard Timmons' ST. Nick. piloted by
Margaret, amassed 49,. points to
take the tricolor. Jane. on Mar
garet's horse. Wye. accounted for
the reserve with IT,.
st. Nick took flrsts in the junior
hunter, knock down and out and
handy hunters as well AS minor
awards. Wye won the open hunter
and took three second ribbons and
lesser awards.
Also high in the judges favor
was Mrs. Lee Counselman's Kristi.
ridden by Jane Blunt, who took the
hunter hacks and womens hunters
as we'll as first in the pair hunters
teamed with Augustus Riggs Hap
lermatic.
There was a revival of an old
show feud when Mai Hughes and
Mrs. Fred Hughes battled for top
honors sin the open saddle class
The majors Stuart received the
blue over Mrs. Hughes SAND.