davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

L. H. Tarleton and Floyd Hender-
son spent last Friday at Camp Pied
mont, donating their time and labor,
that it will be ready for the dedica-
ton, June 20 Noble county gets
credit for this volunteer work and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Summerfield-Mrs. Lizzie Hail.
70, widow of A. J. Hall of Cam
bridge, sustained a fracture of her
right hip Saturday evening when
she fell down some steps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
NEWS OF 10 YEARS AGO

The Caldwell grade and high
school will remain closed until Tues
day, April 10, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. E. C. Ditch,
county health commissioner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
RETURNS HOME

William J. Clark has returned to
his home in Ava community after
undergoing a throat operation at
Veterans hospital, AspinWall, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
DRY MEETING

Noble County Older Rural Youth
were hosts to Washington county,
Thursday evening, at the VIEW hall
on West street About so members
from the two counties attended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Rodney House, eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. House, was
quarantined at his home on North
street, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
SO THEY TELL ME

The last day Of school at De-
Iancey, near Keithtown, will be
formally observed in the near fu-
ture by the students and their
teacher, Mrs. Mae Racey. Last Fri
day afternoon, the class planted
1900 Seeding trees in their project
to beautify the surrounding grounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Births-A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis of Caldwell, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Evilsizer
of Caldwell, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nau of Dexter City, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Singer of Fulda, and daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFerren Of
HoSkinSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Lemuel Moore said last week that
he is in his fourth and final year
as superintendent of the Noble coun-
ty home. 1t is expected that civil
service examination will be given
for this job and it is believed that a
veteran will be given the nod. At
least five applicants are interested
in the post, when Mr. and Mrs.
Moore move back to their home near
SarahSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

If congress passes an emergency
draft law and there is every reason
to believe they will, here is how you
stand:
Only men between the ages of 10
and 26 need to worry. The services
aren't interested in men who are
older or younger-except for those
who will become 10 while the law
is in effect. No veterans of World
War II who were inducted under Sc
lective service or who volunteered
will be called. Draft machinery is
expected to be almost identical to
that used during World War II but
entirely new faces Approximately
one man out of four in the 10 to 26
age group will be needed. How this
will affect the youth of Noble coun-
ty remains to be seen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Our orchid this week goes to Bar
bara Hutcheson of Dexter City and
Robert Havener of Summerfield,
who took top honors in the state
vocal contest last Friday at Ohio
State University. Both are valedic-
torianS of their class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Dexter City-Miss Virginia Mills
has returned to her home after
spending the past week in Marietta,
where she was a member of Miss
Columbia's court during the Pioneer
CITY celebration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Deaths-Mrs Louisa Welsch, for
merly of Harriettsville, Mrs. Jacob
Burkhart of Burkhart, and Charles
E. Tillet of Baileys Mills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

it applies on their quota of $1700,
which is practically raised. Another
group will go over this Friday for
the same purpose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
Putting q Punch In Lunch

Packing lunch that packs n
punch" and avoiding that day-to-
day sameness is a problem of many
homemakers. Aim always to include
something crisp, something juicy,
and one hot, one sweet, one tart or
salty, and one colorful food, advise
nutrition specialists. Each lunch
box should contain one third of the
food supply for the day for the per-
son who eats 1t. Lettuce put in sand
wiches is likely to wilt and is better
when wrapped separately.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
Gr0ssrO0ts
Wagon Day Pioneers
Set Pattern for u. S.

AS A BOY lived in a small village
a near the center of Iowa. Through
the town ran a typical Iowa dirt
road which started at the Mississippi
and ended at Council Bluffs. It was
a favored route for the numbering
conestoga wagons that provided
transportation for westward bound
pioneers.
Those pioneers were journeying
into wild country, infested by
marauding savages. They were
Drawing the dangers of massacre
if caught outside the protection OF
our woefully small, but valiant, reg
ular army. Some of the wagons
would stop for an hour or more in
the town or spend night at the
edge of the village. When they did
so we kids were on the job to well
come the youngsters who were lv-
ing beneath the canvas coverings of
the wagons. We wished that we, too.
might be going on such an adven-
ture.
The parents and children riding
those conestogas were bound for
what was then an unpopulated land.
West of the Missouri river there were
but few towns other than those built
around o e C i n G army posts.
Through that western land the Union
Pacific railroad had been completed
to serve an anticipated population.
Other Lines were in the process OF
construction as the population ad-
vanced westward. 1t was new and
unproven country. The new homes
of these westward moving pioneers
would be shacks or, more often, sod
houses. They would enjoy none Of
the then known conveniences.
Those were the conditions ex-
listing within the lifetime of thou
sands of those pioneer children and
some Of their parents. What
change they have Witnessed within
that lifetime.
Today we travel in a few hours
aboard palatial trains or mammoth
planes, distances it took those con-
estogas weeks or months to cover.
Today in that unpeopled country
there are many large and moderate
" large cities and thousands Of
prosperous rural communities that
afford market and cultural centers.
AS we travel through the broad and
prosperous states of the West we see
the well-built and well-kept farm
homes now occupied by those pioneer
children I saw as they passed
through Iowa. We see great barns
and many thousands Of cultivated
acres from which comes the food for
the people of prosperous nation and
relief for the hunger Of those in for
eign lands.
There today we see our America.
An America which was developed
within the lifetime of many now
living. Those pioneer parents and
children, who travelled westward
In c0nestOga wagons. played =
large part IN the building q the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

Make Ike, her sunfrock and pantiefss: Pat +,
sizes /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Our improved pattern-visual with easy
to-see charts and photos, and complete
directions makes needlework easy.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time 10
required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

America Of which we are proud.
I'm NO other land on the round globe
has such q Transformation oo-
Cured. No other system of gov
eminent, no other system Of eco
n0nlics, has so encouraged prog
ress or offered such opportunity
to the individual. What possible
legitimate reason can be advanced
for . change?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
LESSON FROM YOUTH

Dad gave son John a weekly al
lowance on condition that Dad could
say what John could, or could not,
do with that allowance. That was
RECOMMENDATION. Whenever our state
or local governments, or our indi.
divual citizens, accept aid from the
federal government they subject
themselves to the same kind of reg
imentation as did John The feder-
al government bureaucrats will tell
you what to do and how to do it.
The people pour it into the federal
treasury as taxes and the govern.
ment pours portion Of it back az
subsidies to local governments or to
individuals. 1t is not something for
nothing. Somebody must pay the
cash to the recipient. They surrender
that freedom Of action that is their
American birthright. It constitutes
step on the road to socialism or
communism. What the nation needs
is a full return to that local self
government and that individual mi.
tiative guaranteed us by the Consti.
tuition. Like John we are better off
when we earn our own allowance
and do our own planning.
o
Russia would Like to have all Of
Germany on her back. She could
use the people i'm labor c0ncentra-
ton camps engaged i'm war work
for Russia.
General Macarthur has proposed
business as usual" for Japan de-
spite the efforts Of his socialistie
civilian assistants.
II q Republican congress is to
be elected next N0ven Der the pres
emit session must do more than
now is indicated toward fulfilling
Republican promises in the mat
ter of effecting government econ
omies.
Governor Warren of California
stated at q press conference that
his views on national policies are
Democratic with the exception Of
favoring tax reduction. Possibly he
is seeking nomination by both par
ties as he did in the last election for
the governorship of California.
Socialism, the seizure and opera
ton of industry by government, can
operate only under a bureaucratic
totalitarianism and is long step
toward eognmVnism,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
SPEEDED-UP COMFORT
for SO-cagfed
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

Backaehes, leg pains, broken sleep, painful pas
to Foley (the new hdney-bladder) Pills They
stmulatesluggishh kidneys; then ALLAY BLAD-
DER IRRITATION. That's the cause of most
pains, aches, urges oNce thought entirely due to
soothe bladder as well as stimulate kidney action
Do this: use Foley (the new kdney-bladder)
Pills; they also have direct sedative-like action
on bladder. At your druggist. Unless you find
them far more satisfactory. DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY RACK
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

Socialism, the seizure and opera
ton of industry by government, can
operate only under a bureaucratic
totalitarianism and is . long step
toward eommVnism,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
Mary Had a Little
Lamb on Her Apron

EVERYWHERE that Mary goes,
Ashe goes adorably in her dress
herself frock! Gambling lamb is
in outline with loops in lazy-daisy
stitch.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
St. John S Five Plays
In Tourney Thursday

Coach Joey Gallagher's st. John S
basket ball team, winner of The
Stars Metropolitan tournament
and considered the best scholastic
five in the Washington area, will
60 to Philadelphia Thursday to COM
pete in the Eastern States Catholic
Tournament at La Sale College
High.
La Sale, defending champion, won
the Philadelphia League title and
wound up the regular season with
Is victories and four setbacks.
Only one berth remains to be
filled and tournament officials are
awaiting acceptance from Trenton,
N. j., Catholic High, which has
reached the finals of the New Jer-
sey Catholic series.
Other teams entered are De La
Sale Academy of Newport, r. l.,
and La Sale of Providence. CO.
holders of the Rhode Island Inter-
scholastic Glass A crown; St. Jo-
seph's High of Manchester, N. H.,
New England Catholic champion;
La Sale Academy of New York,
winner OF the Bronx-Manhattan
Catholic League and Regis High
of New York, Jesuit High School
League champion.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Big Mikes S Rally Nab,
Carolina Cup Chase
By the Associuted Press

CAMDEN, S. c., Mar. 27.-Bie
Mike. fast-stepping s-year -old bay
gelding, carried the racing colors o1
Mrs. c. Bliss Flaccus of Legonier
Pa, to victory today In the 18th re.
newal of the Carolina Cup Steep]e.
chase. He covered the timber
course in 6 minutes, IL seconds.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 bravec
showers for the colorful event.
Big Mike. ably ridden by M
Smithwick of Baltimore, was the
betting favorite because of his
triumph in the King Haiglal
Steeplechase here March 13. But
he might not have won had Crane
Illusion from the Holiday Hill Farm
of Cleveland, Ohio, not run out o1
the course on the back stretch the
second time around.
Grand Illusion, disqualified for the
error, made it tough battle for Big
Mike and even after getting back on
the course took the last Jump a few
steps in front. Big Mike outran his
rival on the stretch, however. to fin.
ish in front by length.
Tino Wave, owned by Mrs. c. S
Richards of Sewickley, Pa, with c
Brown of Tryon, N. c., up, was
awarded second place although he
actually finished a poor third.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
Hanid DEWITT $40 80 422GG
sgnal aranads Knob (RshsrS Ca;fo4Sl $50 59o
Also Ais' ranEzanna May. Eternal Love
Velocity Miss and Liberty Gold.
s sBfGsD and apxafs s4eo u4ona 9an
Not So Geod Corona $40 35o 3so
Ben Gray (Jssperson) $50
Also ran-Alemannia Rough N Ready,
Bulmont, Brace Play, Rosemere Lin,
Naancan, Betty Skelly, River Light.
DAILY double paid s227o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. So 400; claiming
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs..
Princess Fire fCook) $40 800
Corinth (MoraD $3.50
Also ran-second Attempt Day, Sweep
gold, Miss Yam, Spring Thaw,
FOURTH RAcE-Plrse, s25oo allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs- ,o
Howdah corona 1880 $40
Frieday (Caffarella) 800
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Elated, Penny Bouquet Que
bee, Galedo, Breezy Blue.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe So,0uU, diioW-
ances; 4-year- olds and upward; 6 furlongs
Yankee Hill Cook 9.70 $50 2.4o
Mangohick (Rogers) 2.2O 2.lo
Speedy Lee tJasperson) 4.lO
Also llme' ranWseaton pippin, Gregalach
Bordeaux, Royal Lover.
SIXTH RACE-The Double Event Hand
leap; purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and upward; 1s miles.
Colossal (Nasn) 4.90 2.30 out
Delegate (Richard) 2.40 out
Childeric tRoberts) out
Time, 1:4935.
Also ran-Stud Poker.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year- and upward; Lis miles
Petrose Girl (Porch) 31.70 1910 zoo
Indian Ruler (Roberts) $50 40
Instanter tRoeers) SOC
Time, 1:4625.
Also ran-Go Devil. Alan r.. -Svengali
olidor, Gay Legend, Shockoe, Pharaday
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. sa,4O0; claim,
ing; 4-year- olds and upward; about VI
miles.
Catcher Upper tPorch) $40 $50 25f
Gold Boy tWilliams) 23,2o oSt
Heartiest Cook All
Time. 2:072s.
Also ran-sutton Place, Foxy Poise. Valley
K. Anako, Twixt.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

1t takes Ben Hundley's tremen-
dous cash purchasing power,
plus big volume sales and lower
overhead to give you these lower
tire prices. Your choice Of the
worlds finest tires the
freshest stocks the newest
types With your present
tire and tube plus tax. OPEN
EVENINGS TIL g PM.
An Prices Plus Tar
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Levin Gets Feature Spot
On Turner's Mat Again

Dave Levin of Brooklyn, former
wrestling champion, will grapple in
his 18th straight feature bout at
Turner's, Wednesday night as he
meets Billy Darnell of Camden,
N. j.
Harry Kinkelstein and Tony Sim
atra will clash in the semiwindup.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
OukIuwn Results
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

FIRST RAcE-Pufse, $1,000; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Grey Grey Days iEads) $50 e.so $50
Ariel Pal tMeyer $40 s9o0
Cherry Boy tKeene) $50
Also ran0signal Time, avoyageur, Dow
er Bead Iona Mar Kate Fraternize' Ak
&C. Williamson entry
SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000; claim
False Message Dobson] so.so $50 4.eo
Tween Meals (Keene) $50
Also ran-Ello Honey. Electra Girl,
Masical Toy, The Begun Lopon' Wee
rSn' NeT,si DAILY "tE double hhhs; paid s7o.ao)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000, claim
Watch Chilla Swain. 1890 40 $50
vinita Harvest (ManifolO $50 100
Time. li :46ss
Also ran-Nuclear. Fionne. Guy Hotel,
Single Up and Miss o'Blocky.
.css rouRg snd upnsfd 81 eo aST Sr-
Ions Tide gowcup $500 s2.aaoo $40
Black Warbler Meyer) $50
Also ran-Halsickle, Altuce, Welsh Man;
%fSeT 1HfSrd Hss Aes ESe Rs and Mfa 1nee % Rob FAR
FIFTH RACE-Purse. ST 800: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs
Gunnison (Swain) 24.40 1000 $40
Junior Wolf tKeenel~ 4.20 2.60
Leaping Moose tSheppard) ESQ
Aso llme' ran@Big iii Brother, Maintaining,
Thunder Hoof, Fox Step. Rembird.
SIXTH RACE The Arkansas Derby;
purse, $4,000; added; 3-year-olds; 1h
Fertile Lands tGlidewelD 500 $50 s.soo
Enforcer (EadS) S2.40 2.20
Beau Kiss tSwain) 800
Also ran-Lou Smith, On The Way,
Reigh Belle, High Flyer, Mel Hash, Fancy
Flyer
aE W. Crais and T. c. Melrose entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. ST 200; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l % miles.
Gypsy Lea (Eads) $50 4.70 3.10
Super Marines (Keene) 700 500
Reddy Boy (Sheppard) $40
Time. 1:4525.
Also ran-Breath Taker. Dauberup, Miss
O'Hogsn, Swift Reward.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1900; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and upward; Ia miles
Deauville King (Pena) 1870 $50 $50
Kaopua tSheppar0 12.7O
Also ran-valdina Rex, Alumont, Bonnie
! Charlie Miss OCleary. Alcinous, Pauline
@. Queen Blue, Edie Jane. Caumsett:
Evening star., 1948-03-28
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 81
University of Michigan's brilliantly
balanced Wolverines swept to the
NCAA swimming championship here
tonight without winning a single
first place in the three-day tank
spectacle.
Piling up points all through the
show with seconds and thirds,
Michigan amassed Al points for a
six-point final margin over Ohio
State. which had won the meet
for three years running. 1t was
Michigan's first NCAA champion
ship in seven years.
La Sale Colleges sensational Joe
Verdeur, 22-year-old sophomore
lowered his world record in the 200
yard breast stroke to minutes 14.1
seconds, more than a full second
under his best previous time of ZIG
fiat, set earlier this season but still
awaiting formal approval.
Verdeur Was awarded a watch
symbolic of his selection by the
Evening star., 1948-03-28
TwoD.C. Horses Liked
For Rowe Memorial,
Program Feature
By Lewis r. Atchison

A bugler's Boots and Saddles"
will summon the bangtails back to
Bowie tomorrow for the start of
another session of guessing games
with the public. It's the earliest
spring meeting in the history of the
nearby Maryland tract and from
a pure horse-fesh angle shapes up
as potentially one of the best.
Ideal racing weather, sunny and
cool, but not cold, is expected to
fill the premises with expert and
amateur handicappers. Society will
be there in its best Easter bib and
tucker and SO will the form players,
long-shot hopefuls, the So sustain
ing members and the down-on-
their-luck hangers-on looking for
another chance.
The $1o,00o-added Rowe Memorial
Handicap headlines the inaugural
program with Gus Rings top
weighted Eagle Eye and Joe Tucci's
Incline representing the District.
Eighteen horses were nominated
for the Rowe, which would be a
record if all went to the post. Some
scratches are expected, however
Two, Fantom Venture and End of
Strife, also are entered in the S. 900
fifth race and probably will run in
1t instead of the feature.
Incline, third to Armed in Florida,
may go to the post favorite. The
Tucci star showed a distinct fond
ness for Bowie last year when it
won the Bryan and O'Hara Handi-
cap. Eagle Eye. however, is fresh
from two victories in four starts
in Florida and is we'll liked. Both
must contend with G. G. Gilbert.
jr.'s Scholarship, last years winner,
which is certain to have a roll of
greenbacks riding on its talented
nose.
Fantom Venture, owned by H. G.
Bedwell, campaigned at Santa Anita
during the winter and should at
tract plenty of attention. Isadore
Bieber's Flambeur, expensive French
importation, is another eyeful that
will run for the big purse with
mere 108 pounds aboard. Basile-
ius II, another French horse, is
slated to start in the fifth race.
Long shot players may take flyer
on Lawless Miss, horse that likes
to run in Maryland. Also highly
regarded is Mrs. J. D. Colemans
Boston Man.
Post time at Bowie will be at
2 pm. daily and while special rail-
road service has been ruled out by
the coal strike adequate bus trans
portation will be available for fans
from Washington.
Bowie has undergone its Gus
tomary spring house cleaning in
preparation for the meeting and
although the track was chopped up
In some spots by the rough winter
weather officials say it is in good
shape for the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
HandboII Tourney to Open

The 22d annual YMCA Handball
Championships will open on the Y
court at 6:15 pm. tomorrow. The
championships, which are divided
into two classes, will extend through
April 10. There is no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Shady Lady Is Winner
|0f Master S Plate
Al Potomac Hunt
By Angelina J. CorobelI,

Hunt enthusiasts who went to Po-
tomac Hunt Clubs annual hunter
trials yestrday were rewarded by
witnessing the best event of its kind
held locally. The trials were marked
by unusually good performances
over stiff courses designed to test
the stamina of the entries aftel
a season of hunting.
Most picturesque was the Master!
Plate. Picking up the scent, laie
by a drag, the hounds broke into
full cry as in a real fox hunt
M. F.. H. DR.. James N. Greear car.
ried the large field of 80 entries
over the naturally rolling country
without a mishap.
Juges had the difficult assignment
of selecting the mounts most suit.
able to hounds and their choice
was Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley's Shady
Lady ridden by Mr.. Bogley. Shady
Lady, daughter Of the famed
steeplechaser Boise de Rose, hunt
ing for the first season, made
creditable showing by scoring
total of Is points, to take the Ora.
cias Trophy presented by Mrs
Steadman Teller as tribute to hel
outstanding all-around mount.
w. Halbert Poole, jr. had per-
fectly timed round aboard Tit
Duchess to best the field in the
featured Elinor Wheeler Exnicios
Trophy event limited to member:
of the host hunt. Second to Duches!
was last years winner, Mrs. Richard
Hawkins speedy fencer Yardstick
Third was Dandy Jim. ridden by
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, who mex
month assumes command of thu
Marine base at Quantico.
Fourth place went to Carol Elk.
nicios on Worth While. Carol i
the daughter of Marshall Exnicio!
and the late Mrs. Exnicios, in whoss
memory the class is sponsored.
Earnest's Victory Popular.
A popular victory was the father.
and-son combination of A. G. Earn.
est riding Dickey Boy and son Bill
riding Ivan the Terrible in the pail
event. The father returned to wir
the next event, The Handy, with
Dickie Boy.
Summary:
Junior plate: AL Smith: ir's Nan
cite: Bill Earnest's Ivan the Terrible
3-Lsura Ann Hughes Cumpy Beauty rid
den BY Tom Burckes; 4-Jane Jeffres
Travilah plate: MRS. Sam E. Bog
ley's Shady Lady; Ray Norton. jr.,,
Night Breeze; 4-Green Briar's stabl'
=, Elinor Wheeler Exnicios trophy: wv w,
RieSsrd RaiRsre rGS.s asxk,ns III " YaTastleS Eess
Masters plate: shady Lady: 2
Mrs. Eugene Carusi's Rene; 3-Mrs.
Moran McConihe's Prince Tickle; 4-Yard
Tally-ho: Yardstick; Prince
Montgomery County plate tpairs o,
huntersl: IA. G.. Earnest's Dickie Bo!
and Bill Earnest's Ivan the Terrible; p
Prince Tickle and L Il Motss; M;:s ,r
Shady Lady: 4-col. shyrocks Lady Bus
The Handy: 1-Dickie Boy: e-,shad,
Lady. s-Roland Hartman's Smoky; 4
Canadian Breeze.
Potomac plate (hunt teams1: 1--Dicki'
g0y Iysn she Terrible and Dr. I.pi. qreesr ar;
Yardstick: canadian Ensign, Bells
Hagner's Secret and Dandy Jim.