davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Kreole

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gautier,
Mrs. Hermes Gautier and Misses
Mary Agnes Gaatier and Bethel
Green were visitors TO Crichton,
Ala, recently.
MI. AID Mrs. Cordile Golf and
Caryn attended the Notre Dame
Tulane game in New Orleans
Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd Delaney
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baria were in Hurley Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gautier
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
News About Goutier...
Miss Victoria Flechas Tells OF Health
Department Policy All WSCS Meeting

The Women's Home Demonstra-
ton club held its November
meeting at the sehoo! house FRI
day when Miss Victoria Flechas,
health nurse with the Jackson
County Health Department, was a
peeial guest, speaking on the
department policy. The meet
ing was opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. B. Townsend. AID
pointed on the budget commit
tee for the coming wear are Mrs.
Francis Clifford, Mrs. c. L. Cliff
ford and Mrs. Lee Thomas. The
Decer1ber meeting will be at
he hone of Mrs. c. l.. Clifford
and will be a Christmas party.
There were 10 members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nichols
were called to Bloomfield, Ky,
Saturday to be at the bedside of
Mr.. Nichols mother who had a
cerebral ~hemorrhage Saturday.
Their son, Billy Nichols is staying
with the Rev. and Mrs. j. l..
Reeves, until his parents return.
The Independent Basketball
team will have a benefit fish fry
AZ the school house Saturday,
November 80, beginning at 6 p. m.
There will be a basketball game
with the Wade Independent team.
The Gautier team won over the
Wade tenn Friday night.
The Gautier school basketball
team PLAYED at Orange Lake
Friday. The first and second
boys teams both lost. Garlic
Webb and w. j. Hunt were high
scorers The girls first team was
defeated but the girls second
team won with Dorothy Gautier
as high scorer.
There was a Thanksgiving ser
vice Wednesday at IL a. m. con-
Quoted by the Rev, j. L. Camp
bell o. Paseagoula at the school.
Parents were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Orrell of
Theo lore. Ala, spent the week
end with Mrs. Louise Thomas.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. l.. Reeves
have returned from Jackson
where .ae Rev. Mr.. Reeves at
tended the evangelistic confer
ence. They visited Mrs. Reeves
relatives in Koscirsko, Miss, and
The Rsv. Reeves relatives in
Weir, Mss. They also visited the
Rev. and Mrs. Kell Penton in
Newton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nichols left
Tuesday for Atmore. Ala, where
Charles Steele, brother of Mrs.
Nichols. joined Mr.. Nichols for a
hunting trip. Mrs. Nichols visited
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Steele.
They returned Thursday.
Lee Thomas was a visitor to
Mobile Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson visited
Mrs. Dick Cole in Gulfport Sun
day.
BLK Nichols visited the Charles
Steele family in Atmore. Ala, for
the weekend.
Mrs Francis Clifford was a
business visitor to Gulfport and
Biloxi Monday.
Mrs. r. H. Sebastian and Mrs.
Robert Morgan were butiness
visitors to New Orleans Satur-
day.
Betty Gray Roberts and Marion
Thomas spent the weekend in
Sellers, Miss, with MI. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart, and attended the
Observation-Disclosures game.
M. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart and other rela-
tives in Sellers.
J. c. Conroy is i'll in the Jack
son County hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

The first changes in the uni
form of the. U. S. Marines since
1927 appeared in 1914 when
Leathefneeks we're issued new
dress blues and winter greens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

Noah used petroleum. in the
form of pitch, in building his
ark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

Diamond wheels are used to
grind hard metals and alloys, plas-
ties, fioers, ceramics and glass to
very close tolesanees: and to cut
quartz, shape optical prisms and
grind optical lenses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Dinner And Dance
For VFW Members
On Monday Night

A dinner, dance and general
social gathering for members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and their wives and girl friends
will be staged at the 18th Street
Community building Monday
night.
There is no charge for the
dinner or other entertainment,
and al members in good stand
ing of the Elmer Grant Post are
invited to attend.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
els You Is Or
Is You Ain't?N

Elkton and North East say it is
seven clock. Rising Sun, Bainbridge
and Po,t Deposit sa Y it is six o'clock.
So it goes in Cecil County.
Side by side the two kinds of time
daylight and standard) exist as they
do in many borderline communities.
The division is pretty largely along
agricultural lines. The municipalities
depending upon industry favor the
fast schedule, while the farms and
the market places for farming COM
munities insist upon the slower varie-
ty. The adherents of the new scehd
ule argue that it is fine for them to
get Eome while the sun is still shin
ing, giving them more of an Oppor-
tunity 10 work in their gardens, play
golf or amuse themselves otherwise.
on the other hand, the farmers aver
that their town cousins can have ali
these advantages by just getting Up
an hour earlier without monkeyiEg
with the clocks. According to them,
jehovah has not moved up his wrist
watch, for the dew still keeps the
men from the harvest field until the
same old hour as for years past and
no amount of time-piece juggling will
suffice to persuade the cows to let
down their maximum milk flow All
hour sooner. News, Oxford, Pa.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Conowingo Homemakers

The Conowingo Homemakers met
with Mrs. Marie McCauley for the
May meeting, with IL members and
tour visitors. The meeting was called
to order by the president.
General routine business was
heard with a report from the food
school held in Zion and attended by
Mrs. Kilby, Mrs. Bowen and Mrs,
Shoff. Four new members were added
TO the roll: Mrs. Lille Foard, Mrs.
Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. Elva Boyd and
Miss Dorothy Hill.
Miss Robinson told of arranging
kitchens to tighten work and save
steps and showed pictures of some OF
these improvements. The June meet
ing will be with Mrs. Snider when a
demonstration will be given on cook
ing in pressure cookers. Mrs. NC
Cauley served refreshments and gave
permission for everyone to look over
Eer new up-to-date home, making
very enjoyable meeting.
Mrs. Connie Kilby, Mrs. Ray Bow
sn and Mrs. Ida Shoff attended the
Food School held in Zion Community
House, Wednesday. Mrs. Bowen took
mart in giving the demonstrations.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
National Magne-
sium Corporation

Plans for conversion to commercial
production of magnesium powders
and fabrication of magnesium alloys
have been announced by John F.
Conroy, III, President of the National
Magnesium Corporation of Maryland
with locations in New York City and
Elkton Md.
The first step in long-range ST.
900, 900 expansion program to be un-
dertakken by National Magnesium is
the production of extruded magesium
shapes and tubes. Tie largest OF
these operates at aseapacity of 1850
tons. Heat treating furnaces and
other related equipment have also
been acquired.
The CLANS also call for incorporat-
ing an independent foundry unit as
part of the National Magnesium's ac-
tivities. Permanent mold and die cast
ing operations will be added upon
completion of the foundry and install
lation of forging shop equipment will
follow at an early date.
During the war, National Magne-
SUM won the Army-Navy 'E' award
five times for production of magne-
SUM powder. The experience gained
during these years is now being ap-
piled to peacetime production of con-
sumner goods.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Large Vote
Cast At Town
Election
Old Board Of Town Com
missiOners Reelected

Tke town election on Monday af-
ternoon for board of five Commis-
sioners. proved spirited affair, and
brought out an unusually large vote.
AS rule, for years past, little inter-
est has been taken in the vote for
Commissioners, but this year with
nine candidates in the field, 173 of
our residents cast their ballot. The
result follows: w. M. Cameron, Sr.,
ia; E. l.. Haines, 1876; ]. G. Hind
man, 161; E. F. Johnson, Sc; G. E.
Lawrence, Sc; G. E. Marker, 36; T.
B. Robertson, 1877; j. E. Tyson, 1876;
F. White, 80.
TIE vote shows the five members
of the old Board were reelected.
They are ]. C. Hindman, j. E. Tyson,
T. B. Robertson E. l.. Haines, and w.
M. Cameron, Sr The member of the
Board receiving the highest number
of votes is designated President of
the Board In this instance it is j. G.
Hindman.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Announce Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Swain, of
Kemblesville, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lillian
Alberta to Mr.. James E. Mink, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mink of
Calvert.
Miss Swain, graduate of Newark
High School and Go1dey College, is
now employed at Worth Steele Co.,
Claymont Delaware.
Mr.. Mink, a graduate of Calvert
High School and discharged from 3
years in service, is now employed in
Thompson's Garage in Zion.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bruins OF
Perryville, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Marie, to
Ensign Joseph Dando Dallett, USNR,
of Wilmington, Del, son of Mr.. Jo-
seph II. ballet of Fort Pierce, Fla,
formerly of Wilmington.
Ensign BALLET was former stu
dent at Tower Hill and the College OF
William and Mary. He has been on
active duty in the Atlantic and Paci-
fic areas and is now wstationed at
PHILADELPHIA, He will be eligible for
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Women's Business Clubs

Miss Katherine M. Bratton of Elk
ton, was elected Second Vice Presi-
dent OF the Maryland Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs at it's annual convention held
at the Hotel Alexander, Hagerstown,
on May 3, 4, and 5. Miss Bratton is
past President of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of Cecil
County and has just completed two
year term as State Chairman of tie
Education and Vocations Committee.
Miss Margaret A. Bowers, another
past President of the Cecil County
Club, was elected Secretary of the
Candidate Data Committee of the
Maryland Federation at the same
convention.
Other members of the Cecil County
Club attending the convention were:
Miss Frances M. Cleaves, State Par
liamentarian; Mrs. Dorothy D. Boyd,
President of the Cecil County Club;
Miss Susan B. Booth, Mrs. Joseph
Clay, Miss Emily A. Scott and Mrs.
Carrie Woodall.
The Cecil County Club was one of
the clubs to win an award for num-
ber of delegates attending the con-
vention and a national citation for
increase in membership during the
past year.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
HassOn-Nastri

The wedding of Miss Nettie T.
Hasson, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Has
son of Rising Sun, Md, to Mr.. Alton
so ]. Nastri, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Nastri, of Wilmington, Del,
took place at o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon, May 8, in st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral, Wilmington.
The bride was given in marriage
by the bridegrooms brother-in-law,
Mr. Nick Delcollo.
Mrs. Delcollo, sister of the BRIDE
groom was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Nc
Caulley and Miss Elaine Immediate.
Little Miss Marie Locero was flower
girl.
Mr.. Nick Delcollo, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. James Riccio,
cousin of the groom, and Mr.. Joseph
Nacchia.
Jack Delcollo, nephew of the bride
groom, was ring bearer.
Tie bride chose a duchess satin
gown made on fitted lines with
sweetheart neckline outlined in sill
yer beads and seed pearls. The full
skirt ended in a long train with long
tight sleeves ending in point over
the hands. Her long veil was held by
a Juliet cap of satin edged with sill
yer beading and seed pearls. She
carried yellow roses and blue gar
denias, lilies of the valley and lark
spur.
The matron of honor wore a rose
organza gown made with fitted bod
ice, full skirt, short cap sleeves, and
sweetheart neckline. She wore a
matching korsehair hat trimmed in
deeper rose flowers and carried a
cascade bouquet of pink roses and
larkspur.
Miss McCaulley was gowned in
blue organza, and wore matching
hat trimmed with yellow flowers. She
carried yellow roses and blue del
phinium. Miss Immediate wore a
yellow gown and hat trimmed in blue
flowers and carried yellow roses and
blue delphinium.
The flower girl wore an old fash
ioned aqua dress and carried small
nosegay of pink flowers.
The brides and bridegroom S
mothers wore navy blue crepe with
corsages of gardenias.
The bride is connected with the
staff of nurses of the Delaware Hos
pital. Mr.. Nastri is employed by the
Dupont Company at Deepwater, N.
j. After a wedding trip to Canada,
tie couple will live in Wilmignton.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Kintner Rules
Against Union
Hospital
Decision Handed In Suit
Over Will Settlement

Judge Floyd ]. Kintner has handed
down an opinion following the suit of
Lidie 3. Frazer, Eban B. Frazer, F.
Rodney Frazer, David S. Frazer,
plaintiffs, all of Cecil County, VS..
Abel c. Cameron, executor of the
will of William E. Frazer and Union
Hospital, defendants, that Union
Hospital was not entitled to bonds
totaling $4,000 which were among
the personal effects of the late Will
liam Frazer, who by will, of March
81, 1941, left his house and person
al property therein to the Hospital.
Judge Kintner maintained that in as
much as Mr.. Frazer did not purchase
the bonds until after the making of
his last will, they were not, part of
the personal property at the time of
making his will. The opinion there
fore is in favor of the plaintiff.
The late Mr.. Frazer at the time of
his death owned property at Earle
vile valued at about $4,000 and
chattel property therein at valua-
tion of about $500. He also at the
same time left Zion Methodist and
st. Paul Methodist cash in the Cecil
ton Bank and bank certificates of the
Elkton bank. Mr.. Frazer died April
IL, 1915. James F. Evans, Constable
and Alexander were attorneys for the
plaintiff and James w. Hughes for
the Hospital and executor.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
ISSUE STATE
MENT REGARDING
DIRT ROADS

No doubt you know the efforts that
have been and are still being made
to bring the condition of some of the
dirt roads during the months of
MarcE and the early part of April to
your attention.
Some of the people so interested
have been insinuating that the Coun-
ty Commissioners were responsible
for the condition of the roads.
Let us say and say most emhati-
cally that the County Commissioners
are as anxious to have good roads
everywhere in our county as any per-
son or persons.
LET IT BE KNOWN THAT OUR
BOARD DOES NOT HAVE CON-
TROL OF ROADS-they are under
control of the State Roads Commis-
sion. It is also true we have from
time to time recommended certain
roads be repaired, and that body has
usually complied.
There are also two principal fac
tors tkat must be taken into consid-
Grafton in arriving at a proper con-
clusion They are: During the past
fall, there were unusually heavy
rains that did unusually heavy dam
age to roads; that the weather was
also very unfavorable the past win
ter; the roads freezing and thawing
several times. This, of course, did
not help in favor of good dirt roads
Also remember the State Roads
Commission spends the money on the
dirt roads to which Cecil County is
entitled from the Gasoline Tax.
CLARENCE C. HARRIS
Chairman,
HOWARD S. VINCENT
FRANK l.. ROWLAND
County Commissioners of
Cecil County.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
School Building
Destryed By Fire

The old Cecil County High School
building, at Elkton, was destroyed
by fire early Sunday morning, May
5. The building, large two-story
brick structure, had not been in use
for some time, and the windows were
boarded up Indications point to a
fire of .ncendiary origin.
The structure was erected in 1896
and was one of the first high school
buildings in Cecil County. All stu
dents desiring advanced education
came from all parts of the county to
attend, and it's alumni is spread far
and wide.
There was insurance of $4,000 on
the building.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
neutrality-suspicious.

A very pretty wedding took place
at Harmony Methodist Church, Row.
iandsville, Md, Friday afternoon,
May 8, ut one o'clock, when Miss Lois
Moe, Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Montgomery, Liberty Grove, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Glennan r.
Niebur, St. Louis, Mo. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. R. Bicking, pastor of the
church
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. size wore suit of tur-
quoise blue, with white accessories
and wore a corsage of white sweet
peas ard lilies of the valley. The
maid OF honor, Miss Jane Krietz, r.
NJ, of Baltimore. wore a suit of
light gray with accessories to match,
and a corsage of pink and blue sweet
peas.
A brother of the bride, Mr.. Will
lord Montgomery, Elkton, was the
groom's best man. The wedding mus
ic was rendered by Miss Rebecca Nc
Dowell, organist of the church Mrs.
Robert R. Woodrow, Liberty Grove,
sang two selections, cat Dawning''
and II Love You Truly" Mrs. Mont
gomery mother of bride, wore a
dress OF chartreuse and corsage of
red roses. A reception was held at
the home of the bride. After tour
ing honeymoon, the happy couple
will reside in their furnished home
at st. Louis, Mo.
The bride is a graduate of Tome
Institute, Port Deposit; Maryland
Genera, Hospital School of Nursing,
Baltimore; Post Graduate of Sydham
Hospital and served overseas for 81
months on the nursing staff of TIE
194th General Hospital, and ranked
as First Lieutenant.
Mr.. Niebur served three years in
the European Theatre with the seth
with the rank of captain.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Death By Suicide

Medical Examiner DR.. r. G. Dod-
son was called to Locust Point, on
the Elk River, six miles from Elkton,
on Thursday afternoon of last week,
where the body of Mrs. Audrey Carr
Charshee had been found in her
summer cottage.
Death was due to a self-inflicted
bullet wound in the temple. A 22-
calibre revolver was found by tie
woman side.
A letter, dated May s, willing her
cottage, car and insurance to Mrs.
Hubbard, her sister, was found. The
key to her bank lock box was on the
table in the room.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Boyd said
that the house was in normal condi-
ton, there being no sign of disorder.
Mrs. Charshee, who had been sep
arated from her husband, Joseph
CEarshee, since his return from the
service, had complained of feeling ill.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Carr of Elk Mills.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Red Cross
Goes Over Top
In County
Collections Amount To
Double The Goal Set

Ralph r Crothers, county chair
man in the Red Cross Drive, has sub
mitted his final report, which shows
Cecil County did herself proud in the
amount of the fund collected. 1t was
double the allotment set as a goal.
The total amount collected was S12,-
762.67, while the county allotment
was placed at $6,250.
Mr.. Crothers, in releasing the
amount. stated that the solicitors in
every district were to be commended
in their efforts and that they had
done fine job. High praise was also
given the county workers by the
American Red Cross for the out
standing collection despite the fact
that this county was not at war.
The returns by district are as fol-
lows: First district, Cecilton, $235.25
Second district, Chesapeake City,
S662.02; Third district, $2714.46;
Fourth district, Fair Hill, $443.05;
Fifth district, North East, $S93.95;
Sixth, Eighth and Ninth districts,
Rising Sun, S1123.10; Perryville,
$656.19; Perry Point, $500; Balm
bridge Station, $2S26.0 8. n e
amounts given to Perryville and
Port Deposit include TIE surround
ing parts of the district.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Fisherman
Drowned AT
Conowingo
Met Death When Boat
Upset In Rapid Current

The body of Fracnis Thomas, 80,
of near Glen Burnie, was recovered
Sunday morning only few feet from
the spot where his rowboat capsized
Saturday afternoon in the turbulent
current below the Conowingo Dam.
Thomas was fishing with Robert L.
Whay, 27 also of near Glen Burnie,
Md. Two fishermen who did not iden-
tify themselves rescued Whay a mo-
ment after Thomas went down for
the last time.
Thomas is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Betty Thomas, and a 2-year-
old daughter, Catherine.
Whay and Thomas had taken tkeir
boat to spot about 200 yards below
the dam, where there is some of the
best fishing in the locality.
The power stations generators
were running at the time, and the
large volume of water churned the
water below into a "millrace."
Describing the accident, Whay said
kis friend was rowing when suddenly
"a large wave came in the boat and
before we had time to do anything
another one came in."
The boat sank beneath them al
most instantly, he said.
Thomas was described as being
unable to swim at all, and Whay, a
discharged vetearn, said he could
swim only "a little"
Police dragged for the body on
Saturday but were unable to locate it
because of the high level of the wa
ter. Sunday morning, when the gen.
orators were turned off, the body
was found by Marvin Kaufman.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
5O7 DRIVERS
SUSPENDED BY
THE STATE

Automobile licenses and registra-
tions OF 507 motorists were under
suspension in Maryland at the end OF
April for failure to comply with pro-
visions of the States financial re-
sponsipiliey act, w. Lee Elgin, COM
nounced.
Those suspended as of April 80 in
cluded $50 Maryland drivers and 12I
from out-of-state who had not posted
security with the Motor Vehicles De-
partment to cover injury and dam
ages in accidents in which they had
been involved, he said.
Accidents from which these sus-
pensions resulted occurred in Janu-
airy and February, Mr.. Elgin explain
ed, pointing out that suspension Or
ders are not issued until so days af-
ter an accident.
An additional 699 motorists were
deprived of their licenses and regis
trations when they failed to post an
insurance certificate, cash, bond or
OIueT iOIHl VI SoCullIy "ithih IhC w
day period, but they later complied
with the sescurity requirement and
their orders of suspension were re-
scinded, he said.
Ten-day notices of suspension,
which precede the actual suspension
order, were mailed to 1852 motor
lists during heIperiod covered by Mr..
Elgins report.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Gasoline Tank Explodes

On Thursday afternoon of last
week, as the mechanic at the garage
of George Parker, in this town, was
soldering a large 500-gallon gasoline
tank, it exploded, blowing out the
end of the tank. Fortunately the me-
chanic was standing at the side of
the tank and escaped injury. The
precaution had been taken of fill
ing the tank with water, letting it
stand, then draining and filling again
with water, but still the tank explod-
ed.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Paul Slaybaugh of Colora,
and Mrs. Francis G. Miller of Chester
Pa, visited Miss Eleanor Jane Slay-
baugh, who is freshman at Skid
more College, Saratoga Springs, New
York. While there they attended the
May Day exercises.
Guests recently of Mrs. Louise
Brokav were Rev. and Mrs. Evan
Renne and children and Mrs. Alonza
Creswell, Newark, Del.
Rev. J. r. Bicking is in attendance
at the Peninsula Conference of the
Methodist Church, in session in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Reynolds, Drex-
ell Hill, Pa, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence and
Mrs. Ella Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ely attended
Friday, in Harrisburg, Pa, meet
ing of the Tri-State Agent Associa-
ton.
Miss Ann Robertson, Arlington, Va.
was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. B. Robertson
Mrs. Laura Smith and daughter,
Charlotte, Warren, Pa, are the
guests of Mrs. Walter Cooney.
Ruth Ann Ewing spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Crothers, Zion.
Mrs. Margaret Gregg, Avondale,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Edward Jenkins.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
Foxcatcher Steeplechase

The Foxcatcher Grand National
steeple chase at Fair Hill, Cecil
County, will be revived in Septem-
Der, according to recent announce
ment.
Fair Hill is the scene of only one
race year. 1t was discontinued dur
ing the war but Mr.. William dupont,
Jr,. owner of the track. intends to
revive this big steeplechase event
this year. 1t Is the American counter
mart Of England's Grand National.