davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
3,l75 Ashe County Farms Are
Approved For AAA Program;
S07.77l Allotted To County
Allotment May Be Increased;
Variety OF Practices Are
Approved

A total of 3,175 Ashe farm
plans have been approved for
AAA practices for 1916 and will
include $96,754.90 of the years
allotment of $97,771.0O, Melvin
Campbell, chief clerk of the AAA
committee, announced yesterday.
There are around one hundred
farmers who were late in getting
in plans, that still must be passed
upon and these will more than
take up the county's allotment, it
was explained. Practices re-
quested by the farmers Of the
county reached a total of $119,-
679.39 and there is a possibility
that the countys allotment may
also be increased.
Included in the approved prac-
tees for AAA farmers were T.
479 tons of lime; 83,806 bags OF
phosphate; 30,795 lbs. of clover
as a winter cover crop; 1888 acres
of small grain; $2,3O7.43 for per-
manent pastures; $407.8O for pas
ture Improvements; 384.5 acres
for contour strip cropping; 4O.2
acres for sericea; 7 acres for for
est plants.
Men b5rs of the committee
pointed out that they were well
pleased with the variety of plans
submitted by the farmers of the
county for improved farm prac-
ices this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
w. ]. All-Stars
Defeat Elkland

The West Jefferson All-Stars
defeated Elkland, the winners of
the Ashe county high school
tournament, Friday night in the
West Jefferson gymnasium by a
score of 1926, in the final game
of the season.
The all-star team, composed of
veterans of basketball as well as
veterans of World War II, prov
ed too much for the team from
Todd. The all-stars had all been
players in the various high
schools in the county.
The proceeds of the game were
given to the Red Cross Drive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Most Schools Of
County To Close
Week OF May "a
Some Smaller Ones Are Clos
ing This Week Since No
Time Was Lost

It was announced this week
that most of the schools of Ashe
county would close with the week
of May "a this year, with the ex-
ceptions of those that lost little
or no time Because of transporta-
ton and lad weather problems
Apple Grove is one of the few
that will complete the nine
months scheduled this week
Supt. Duncan said. Some of the
other smaller schools will also be
out before the latter part of May
he said.
Jefferson is expected to be out
around May %. Some of the
other central schools will also
probably be out before May "a
Mr.. Duncan explained.
All schools would have been out
earlier this year had it not been
for severe winter weather and
transportational difficulties.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Series OF Classes For Ashe
County School Bus Drivers
WillOpen Monday, April 20
Schools Urged To Have Pros
pective Drivers For Com
ing Year Attend

B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, announced that a
series of school bus drivers train
ing classes would open in the
county on Monday, April 20,
when C. Kuykendall, of the State
Highway Safety Division, will
be here to instruct students as
prospective bus drivers for the
coming school year.
Classroom work will be con-
Quoted at the Jefferson school on
sNIenday and at West Jefferson
gasday, Nrr. aid.
Class work will begin promptly
at 9:30. Student hdfi4ersA ex-
pected to attend classes at JEFF
ferson in addition to JEFF
ferson are Riverview, Lansing
and Virginia-Carolina. Those at
tending classes on Tuesday at
West jefferson will include West
jefferson, Fleetwood, Elkland,
Nathan's Creek and Healing
Springs.
Mr.. Kuykendall will remain in
the county the remainder of the
week, spending one-half day at
each school holding road driving
practice for drivers who COM
pleted the course at one of the
schools, held on Monday and
Tuesday.
1--WE want schools to have al
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Box Supper Sets
Record At $525.25

What is believed to be an
all-time record for box sup
pers in AShe county was made
at Elkland High School last
Saturday night when $525.25
was raised.
The event was sponsored by
the schools active PIT. A.,
and included several features,
moving picture, boxes, pref
ty girl and ugly man contest.
Following a close race be-
tween Margaret Hughes and
Jean Absher, Miss Lillian Abb
sher was named the prettiest
girl, while the title of the ug-
liest man went to school prin-
cipal, Douglas Redmond.
The funds raised will go to
much needed school improve
mentS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
E County School
Principals Have
Been Reelected

B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, announced yesterday
that the committeeman from six
of the central schools had al
ready met and reelected the
principals for another year.
Those named are J. B. Hash,
Jefferson; Zeb Dickson, West
Jefferson; James Stanley, Fleet
wood; Ron Davis, Lansing; Her
bert GRAPHICAL, Riverview; A. D.
Goodman, Healing Springs.
Committeeman from Virginia.
Carolina, Nathan's Creek and
Elkland are expected to have
reports in within the next few
days, Supt. Duncan said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Miss Billie Todd
Speaks To WSCS

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Jefferson met at
the church Thursday night at 1880
o'clock.
The program was opened by the
devotionals given by Mrs. w. H.
Worth, after which Mrs. J. Bruce
Porter sang Unto The Woods My
Master Went"
Miss Billie Todd spoke to the
group On peace in Latin Amer
lea"
Mrs. w. B. Austin presided at
the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
May 16 at the home of Mrs. J. D.
"a :SbarrY.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Officials Named
For Election And
Primary In Ashe.
Registrars And Judges For
Each Township Of County
Are Announced

Registrars and judges for the,
coming primary and election for
the 10 townships of the county
have been announced by B. H..
Duncan.
In the list that follows the first
named is the registrar, the next
two, judges, the first judge being
a Democrat and the latter a Re-
publican:
Chestnut Hill: w. H. Mcmillan,
H. M. Coward, Gene Walker.
Creston: R. P. Baker, M. H. Ell
Ter, Joe Robinson.
Clifton: Roy Hartsoe, T. A. SUI,
therland, Lillard Elliot.
Elk: c. L. Trivett, James Houck::
D. r. Jones.
Grassy Creek: A. J. Blevinss
Walter Hudler, John Halsey.
Helton: Bryan Kirby, E. C.
Francis, Warner Sullivan.
Horse Creek: Edward GosS,
Ralph Goss, Smith Greer.
Hurricane: A. A. Perry, Ed
Davis, Frank Farmer.
Jefferson: J. D. Burgess, II. T.,
Goodman, J. J. billiard.
Laurel: Bruce GRAPHICAL, EN-,
NETT Oliver, T. w. Pennington.
North Fork: r. P. Lewis, Fred
Sutherland, Chas. Lewis.
Obids: H. H. Burgess, Delmer
Rose, Carl Miller.
Old Fields: Butler Edwards,
Will Baldwin, Dean Lawrence.
Peak Creek: r. L. Austin, Web,
Cox, Larmer Sheets.
Pine Swamp: L. H. Miller, r..
E. Phillips, Greeley Fletcher.
Piney Creek: Kyle Baldwin, c..
N. Davis, J. H. Gentry.
Pond Mountain: Earl Miller, W..
Y. Cox, Raymond Calhoun.
Walnut Hill: A. P. Barker, G.
B. Waddell, w. j. Howell.
West Jefferson: C. w. Phillips,
c. M. Payne, Don Blackburn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Leo Pritchett To
Speak To Clubs

Leo Pritchett, of Lees McRae
college, will be guest speaker at
a club luncheon Friday at Ills
o'clock at the community build
ing, Mrs. w. D. Mcmillan, presi-
dent of the Ashe County Wom-
ans Club, announced this week.
Mrs. Mcmillan stated that ap-
proximately rs persons were ex-
pected to attend as clubs from N.
Wilkesboro, Boone, Sparta and
West Jefferson had been invited
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
John vi. Carson
Buried Monday

Funeral service for John M.
Carson was held at his home at
Laurel Springs Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial followed in
the family cemetery there with
the Rev. w. T. Wilmington, of
Damascus, Va, officiating.
The deceased died at his home
Saturday, after a brief illness.
He was well-knoWn throughout
Ashe county, where he had been
a farmer for many years.
The son of the late James Car
son and Mary Jones Carson, he
is survived by one sister, Miss
ellie Carson. Of Laurel Springs,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
J. C.. HOuck Is
Home From Navy

J. G. Houck, Cox, USNR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Houck,
of West Jefferson, was honorably
discharged at the U. S. Navy
Personnel Separation Center,
Charleston, S. C. on April 81.
]. c. entered service on Nov
ember Is, 1913. He served with
the navy for 80 months, II Of
which were spent overseas. He
wears the Victory medal, Asiatic-
Pacific, American theatre, and
Philippine ribbons and four bat
tie stars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Col. Fletcher is
ToBe Agent For
Veterans Adm.
Resigns AS Chairman OF N. C.
Unemployment COmpen-
SatiOn Commission

Col. A. L. Fletcher has resign
ed as chairman of the North Car
DINA Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, effective
April 80, to become readjustment
allowance agent in North Caro-
lima for the Veterans Admins
tration, Governor Cherry an
nounced this week.
Robert Fuller Martin, now di-
rector of the Unemployment
Continues on Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
JEFTE0SCN GYMNASIUM
HAS BEEN PAINTED

The gymnasium at Jefferson
high school has recently been CIV
en- an outside coat of paint. Some
improvements were also made on
the inside, previous to the recent
basketball tournament.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
May Day Festival
At Jefferson Fri.

The Dramatics club of Jeffer-
son will sponsor a May Day Fes-
tival to be held Friday afternoon,
May 3. At this time, the king
and queen will be crowned and
other features carried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

Duke of Normandy, . pigeon owned by Captain L. W. Maddock of Bradfleld, England, has received mention in the meritorious list Of Slne Brikish Air Ministry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Kelley Helped Greek Runner

Boston, Aprll S2--tUp) -skylianos KyTlakides set out today to raise food and athletic equipment for his native Greece, after he 0ltdlstanced a fisid os l0e runners to take the 60th annual Boston A. A. marathon.
 Kyr;akides plans c olaesnnonth tour of the United states in an at- tempt Co send home milk, wheat end athletics supplies for Greek youth who lost their entire supply during the German occupation.
 The Greek marathon champion, In leading Johnny Kelley of West Acton to the tape Saturday, became the fiyst from his land to win the annual Boston classic. Following the race, he disclosed that Kelley had sehooled him on the 26-asailC 30S-yard course. The pair ran to- Retheg over the last miles of the marathon until Kyriakides Sum- moned c final Spurt of speed tc lead his friendly rival to the tape by some 200 yards. HiS time wal a:2e:N.
 Though the winner received nc sash award, the S6-year-old Kyria- kides said he felt well rewarded in merely returning the first placc honors to the country where the warathon had It's birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

Die1 MaymaS ybung son, like most boys, hes an over-actlve sweet tooth. The other evening, the youngstsr Was trying to coax papa to give him one more tid-blt, s'YouVe had i've alreadyi" object cd Dick. Please Dad," teased the spring-off, "just one morel" Haynes weakened. After the sixth candy disappeared. the boy looked up with q grin, "0osh Dad" said he, you don't have much will power, dc you2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

HOLLYWOOD, April 22-public- ity, social contacts, shrewd buSl. ness management, etc., ell play parts in shaping Hollywood careers, but their importance is negligible compared to the beneficial effect of one outstanding picture. Con. sider the rewards which accrued to everyone connected with Warner Brothers smach hit, Mildred Pierce"
 Joan Crawford, who had been in the c!nematic doldrurls for several years, won an Academy Award and found herself in succh demand that she will be able to pick her holes for years to come. Ann Blyth, Q newcomer who, in the usual course of events, would have spent years working her way up the ladder, landed a starring contract with Universal. Jack Carson and Zach. ary Scott, both under contract to Warner Brothers, were handed tidy pay boosts. Jo Anne Marlow jump ed directly from pit parts to the lead in "Little 1oidine." Director Michael CurtiS got Q new contract that will give him . fat percentage in the profits of his future pictures Author James Cain is now in such demand that he recently turned down an offer of SlloIooO for screen rights to his latest story becaust it didn't include Q percentage o' profits and supervision of produc' ttonl
 Publicity often backfres; socia contacts often turn into ennities silrewd management can be out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Bunker Hill 9
 Double Winner

The Bunker Hill All.Stars, behind their two mound aces, Gene Red" Gladding and Jim Lefty" Lattimer, made . clean sweep of 1t over the weekend by beating the East End Tigers il [ co on Saturday after noon and downing the Fulton A. O.,
 to 1, on Sunday. These victories give the All-StarS four wins In five starts, thus far this season.
 On Saturday, tAe All- Starr, behind their number one mound artist, Jim Lattimer, beat the East End Tigers, il to 0, by collecting i4 hits and holding the viSitors to singles. The Bunker Hill squad got one tally In the first frame, five in the third stansa, four in the fifth and one final run in the seventh inning. Lat timer held the visitors to three hits and struclsout i3 batters. Bud Cur ran and Jerry Troendly were the big guns of the Hill attack, the former getting e home run, Q double and 6 single in four official trips to the plate, while the latter got Q triple and a double in three times at bat. For the East End array Marriman knockAd out two Of his teams three one base bingles. Spen- cer, the Tigers pitcher, struck out five batters and gave up l4 base knocks.
 On Saturday afternoon the Bunker Hill Tribe, behind their righthander Gene dladdang, beat the Fulton 4 C., 6 to 1, after collecting II base hits. The Hill squad went the ninC frame route with Gladding, whilC the Wdtors had three hurlerS ir Alderman, Brown, and Began Qladding struck out II rival slug gers while the oposing three hurl' CTS knocked off 9 hill batterS, be- tween them, via the strikeout route Meehan, Ferris and Alderman col lected the three Fulton A. Q. hits.
 0ladding, Davis and Kelley wer' hot for the Bunker Hill Offense ol Sunday as they knocked out 6 O the All-Star hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
STRAND

{, Tn radio circles they stiil talk Of the exploit of VIII osborne and his Orchestra, when within Q single week they appeared on i4 radio pro- grams, divided among five major New York stations and three tra1s- continental networks. Judged by im- portance and number of bfoadcasts, this stiil remains record.
 Osborne and the orchestra are now appearing, on the ecreen of the Strand Theater in Swing Parade of l0l6," Monogram's gay musical film In which they are cosstarred with Gale Storm, Phil Began, the Three Stooges, Connee Boswell and Louis Jordan and his Eympany Five. ' But radio is only Q small part of the activities of osborne. With his orchestra he appears in leading hotels and supper clubs, works in motion pictures, and makes records for Q number of phonograph ana transcription companies. And in ad- dition to leading his musicians, he sings many of the numbers.
 Osborne, Q Canadian, organized his first band in the United States in io26, with six musicians In the group, and has since increased the number to i3, maintaining his posi- ton as the head of one of the coun- try'S most popular orchestraS.
 The cast supporting the stars In Swing Parade of 10A6" includes Ed- ward s. Brophy, Mary Treen, Rus sell Hicks, Windy Cook, John M- dredge and Leon Belasco.
 The companion feature S Fear" featuring Warren William and Peter Cookson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Golf "Ace'' Too Much f0f NerDes

Peoria, III, April 22-(UP)- Jack LoMenstsin boastsd Q hold in on today-on the fiy.
 He teed off on the 1zth hole with e five iron. The ball sailed l6S yards through the air and landed in the cup without touching the green.
 Lowensteln throw down his clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
POLL

Wallace Beery and Margaret o. Brien co-star for the firstt iEne in "Bad Bascomb," current attraction at Loew-Poli Theater. Beery plays Feb Bascomb, western bandit who together with his Nencheman, Yan- cey c. Carol Naisf), seeks refuge from the law by joining caravan of Mormons.
 Here his hard-bitten character ia somewhat subdued by the efforts of sharp- -tongued Marjorie Main and Emmy, Q little orphan, played by Miss OBrien.
 The companion feature S the first of 0 new film series Of Teen- Ayers, Junior Prom" starring Freddie Stewart, June PreisSer and Judy Clark.
 Starting wednesday Is "Iiegfelyd Follies of l046." This new techni- color musical boasts of Fred Astaire Lucille Ball, Lucille Bremen, Fanny Brice,. Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Lena Horne, Gene Kelly James Melton, Victor, Red Skelton Esther Williams and William Pow. ell, with Edward Arnold, Marior Bell, Hume Cronyn, Virginia O. Brien and KSsnan Wynn.
 Powell repeats his characterisa' ton of Flo ziegfeld from "Th' Great Ziegfeld."
 Despite reports to the contrary apparently gentlemen still prefe blondes. Out of the fourteel Ziegfeld Girls chosen to be glori fled, seven are blondes, three ar redheads, three are brownettes, ant one is Q black-haired beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

BecAuss oe c shortage q female labor, Northampton, England, alaes manufacturers may train men ep orators to do womens yohs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

New automobiles in Russia in- clude radio, heating and hydraulic window controls as standard eQuip- ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

and trudked off to the clubhouse.
 T quit," he said. My nerves can't stand any more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

the way to Q mans heart is via his stomach, she makes 1t 6 point to keep . box of candy bars on her desk, and never lets him leave her office until he's filled his pockets.
 In &sinbad The SallOF," much of of the action takes place on q medieval galley, rowed by Se chain. ed galley slaves. The director sur' veyed the massive muscles and bar- rel-like chests of the extras Sup' piled by central Casting, and pro- nounced them perfect. Then hi troubles began. After trying fruit lessly for two days to get his oars. men to row in unison, he turned the problem over to e techniciar who installed machinery that moves not only the oars but thu rowers. It's all done by throwing switch.
 A couple of years ago George Sanders was grousing because h' was cast in too many costume pic lures; yesterday I heard him gloal over an assigned lead in "Bel Ami, laid in iotf Century France. "Hov conner" asked, and learned agair that circumstances alter cases. Th' circumstance, this time, is the cloth ing shortage. There's Q rule in Hol' iywood that actors must furnisi their own wardrobes for modern pictures but that the studios mus supply all costume" togS. Sander has had . straight run Of eigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Current
 lime SchedaIs

IOEW'g STRAND Of Iels"s e;ae, as1gs 5sS4 zSiss ~Fsase, lsoG ssis, oslss e,o9 D' 1s. LOEW's ROLK-sHaA
 2saS, Bslk, op. n
 aJunlor From: lslS sssA ysss M m.
 WARMERS STATE eElle as Hday": lseS, 3sSaD e:ao. e;So, eltI11s Editoe''; BIAS, BsSe. esaS R ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

period pictures. Hs hatn't had C
 buy Q new Bult for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
JIMMIE FIDLER 4, HoHy1Uood
IO,sss.Asssa ., moNausAs syuG'sa.s. lns'

smarted-but @ good picture Is foolproof. It's the one sure road to Hollywood's heart.
 Idol Chatter: wonder how Gene Tierney escaped being nicknamed 'Dimples". Add reasons why I admire Margaret OBrien and her mama: They lived for weeks in their present home before neighhors discovered Margaret's identity: ... Diana Lynn may be younger than most actresses, but few can boast aS many proposals 1n-a-Ward description of Jane Russel'S screen roles: Sin burned. IT can't tmag- inc e man in . more delightful pre- dicament than Guy Madison, seem. insly unable to choose between Gail Russell and Jean Porter. |. . Smile. ellkes: Lynn Bari and Jennifer Jones .. With Niven Bush produc- ing '"The Pursued" and Seymour Nebenzal filming '"The Chase some opportunist should make picture titled '"The Capture"
 I'm amused by the diplomatic maneuvering on the "Nocturne set at RKO, George Raft, perhaps aware that many studio under llnRs consider him difficult" an ticipated actual shooting by eivinl a party for the cast and crew ant presenting each guest with gold plated ilalf.dollar as Q good lucl piece. Meanwhile, Producer Joai Harrison is concentrating her di plomacy on Raft. Knowing his pas sion for sweets and reasoning tha
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
TWO FIRE ALARMS
OVER WEEKEND

Damage estimated at 5000 was
caused at the Spain garage, in E.
Eighth ST., by fire which was be-
lieved to have been caused from
a smouldering rubbish pile.
The trash had been smouldering
most of the afternoon, and appar-
emily set fire to gasoline at the
rear of the garage. The blaze
quickly spread to the building and
was burning hard when it was dis
covered at $50 p. m. by Ed Fletch-
er, who turned in the alarm.
The Fire Department was out
for 25 minutes on the run. Damage
was confined to the garages rear
door and frame and to some gar
age equipment.
The Fire Department was called
out again shortly after noon, Sat
urday by a garbage fire at the
rear of 312 w. Eighth ST., a g.
family dwelling owned by Chester
Cline. There was no damage, and
the Department was out only a.
bout 10 minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
COUNTY 4-H MEMBERS BUSY WITH
EXHIBITS FOR REDWOOD FAIR TODAY

D. B. Robinson and Mrs. Mary
Alice DiehI, agricultural extension
agents of Union county, are super
intending the All club show and
A. w. Cochran, teacher of Voca-
tional agriculture at Redwood, will
be superintendent of the vocational
agricultural exhibits.
At a recent meeting of the coun-
ty All club committee, Bob Davis,
Max Cowgirl, Edwin Gulliford, Bob
Kale, Rose Marie Cowgirl, Marian
Doyle, and Joyce Hamilton were
chosen to serve on the Redwood
Junior Fair Board. Marvin Morse
and Doris Dellinger were selected
to represent All at the Plain City
Fair, while Kathleen Daum, Lu-
ellie Huey, Phyllis Kerns, Elean-
or Hamilton, Rosemary Myers, An
ma Oller, Joann Herd, Nancy FL
bin, Charlene Laird, Patty NICE
voy, Lois Wolpert, Helen Bethel
Eugene Williams, Roger Pendleton,
Robert Jacobs, Steve Duncan, and
Luther Laughrey, Jr., were chosen
to help out with the arrangements
of the All club exhibits at the Ma
rysville Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
REDWOOD HORSES
WIN AT ASHLEY

Several Redwood horses finish.
ed "in the money in the races al
the Ashley fair last week.
On Wednesday, Rita Castle
owned by George Battles and
driven by Mr.. Drumm, finished g.
l, in the 2:24 trot stake. In the
same race, Brewster, owned by
Cheney Brothers, and driven by
the veteran Byron Perry, finished
l, 2, 2. Time of the miles in this
race were 2:113, 2:07A and o.
1213.
In the -for-all Pace or
Thursday, Merry Mite, driven by
G. r. Baker and owned by r. w
LenoX, finished 6, 3, 4. Fastest
time in this event was 2:0615. The
Flying Eagle, owned by Mr.. LenoX
and driven by Mr.. Perry, finished
second in the trot event on Thurs
day In addition to these horses
Major Astre, owned by Howard
Martin, of Woodstock, and driven
by Mr.. Burrows, finished 3, 4 in
the 2:26 pace. Times were 2:1113
and 2:12H.