davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1949-03-11
HING ON TERRITORIAL
 TAX


 must file Docl~r t ions of Esth ~tGa .laaEo Not Ircoc Tax for the year l949 and make tho1r first quarterly payment on the basis of those ec1arat ionso Taxpayers vith a taxable inc0lo from sources not covered by withholding, such as Bodora1 a1p1oyoes, IA- vestors, Buatlossraon, D'ct1rs. LaUyors, Storokeopors, Iiorlbors of the lrrlod Forces, Done stic and Igri cul tura1 uorkors, Clor@y- non, etc. rust filo declarations on or boA fore March Is, 1949 and pay at that tire either tho full amount Of anticipate in- cone tax due for the year or the first quarterly insta111onto For CTS nay ol oct to Cait until Jalme ery Is, 1850 before they file. Tho l949 Doclarat ion forms, Do~tax F3rrl 600 ES.D., ITO printed sl ips sirli1ar in appe orance and gonor Il contents to tho forms used by the Internal Revenue Service (FoGoro1 Cove rn,ont)s Attached to the for} arc instruc tions and e bl onk for the tax payers copys They have been nailed to all persons of record on tho Tax R Cistor Of tho Duanartrlent of xot iono T::7l1ayors rho arc rocuired to filo and rho do not re ce ivo dec1arctions nay obtain copios iron Divis- ional or .reo T.. x Collectors Of tho Dcport-I nont Of T,xotion or by writing direct to tho Department of qaxotion- Box 65l, June GU ,, AGskQ.
 Even though you do not receive forms throu9 IuO malls or oUnCrTlSo, I10D1Llty SClI1 exists and every effort must be made to ob- l tain forms.
 taxpayer rho is delinquent in filling his declaration or in making payr1ont wi1l not be penal izod hulodiatoly, but vil1 Do granted every opp portunity to show a roason- able cause for failure to flo or to pay the tax on tiro, houovor, alleged ignorance Of the. low ~ill not be ac coptod as a roo- sonoblo cause for del iquoncys
 In making dn estimate of probable l949 tax this oar1y, taxp ayers nay feel that they are unoblo to mako an accurate estimate bo- couso Of possible changes that nay occur before the close of the current yoor. It isl not required houevor to bo absolutely oc- cUroto, your best 0 st ir1ato ill bo accopt tod for tho first filing and odjustrlonts nay De nado during the yoor. Taxpayers Uho hovo boon filing docl orations of Estimated E>coT-c with the L!tornal Revenue (Fcdoral 9oTornrlont) mood only to uso 10 per cent l102o) 0f the. alount so declared and this amount will suffic as an sti1ato in fil- ing docl Aroti ions rith tho Dennrtrlont of Tc7cot ion.
 Release from l:.P. lM1lanoy
The Valley settler., 1949-03-11

Jccl- Johnson, son Of l1. and Hrs. 4rvid Johnson received a bad cut on tho hand fror Q peanut can. Ho had oppnod a can of pea- nuts and ras jOst1od around that tho
 can Uos forced into the palm of his hand.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

years vintage. To combat hoard
ing it Is being forced to buy wine
from Portugal and Spain.
The reason Is to avoid new In
fiation next autumn when the
workers demands for higher wages
will have to be met. II prices are
kept down now. says the govern
ment-Nishfully thinkhg-the
workers will more easily be sat-
isfied with small increases.
However. the labor unions
both Communist and non Com
munist-are resolved to push their
claims for wage increases.
Thus France can be expected
to enter an extremely difficult
period both economically and
politically this fall.
Production figures remain fav-
orable but prices Of practically
all commodities are mounting.
For one thing. France has had
the driest summer in q century.
For another. the possibility of de-
valuation Of the British pound
brings the specter of another in
flation In Europe. French prices
are already dominated by what
might be termed preinflation
pSychosis. -
Evening star., 1949-08-22
French May LET Franc
Drop in Dollar Value
II Pound Also Falls
By Paul Gholi
Foreign Correspondent Of The Siar and
the Chicago Dolly News

PARIS, Aug. 22.-France seems
to be preparing to let the value OF
its franc gradually decline-f
Britain's pound fahs-until 1t can
be readjusted at the same time as
the pound to a new dollar parity.
sDuring the last three weeks the
franc has slipped from $50 to the
dollar to 800. The French have
maintained the price Of their cur
rency somewhat artificially by sell
ing dollar shares Of their nationals
in the United States and by pub
licizing adroitly the rather re-
markable recovery of French pro-
duction in the last six months.
On the whole this has proved
good business. American tourists
have changed their dollars on the
official market and this year have
brought to France $40 million.
three times as much as last year.
However, the tourist influx Is al
most over and the costly process
of maintaining the franc artific-
tally no longer has much advant-
age.
Schuman to Go to us.
As soon as it became known
here that British Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin personally would go
to washington for the September
Anglo-American monetary dis
cussions his French opposite num-
Der, Robert Schuman, decided to
go, too.
The French are most anxious
that Mr.. Bevin shall not give the
American State Department Brit
ish views on European organiza-
ton without getting theirs aired
at the same time.
Roland de Margerie. able For
eign Office expert on the Atlantic
pact and European Council ques-
tions is already in Washington
arranging for Mr.. Schuman'S talks
with the White House and State
Department..
Meanwhile, the state Of French
domestic affairs might well be de-
scribed as verging on the stormy.
Once again anti-government
feeling is running high, particu-
larly among the farmers. The
underlying reason is the insistence
of the Queuille government on
fixing an artificial price on wheat,
one Of the last items still con-
trolled.
Wheat Farmers Hoarding.
This year the wheat crop Is
Just slightly under that of last
year. The farmers had hoped
to sell at a higher price than that
fixed by the government. All over
the country they have begun to
hoard hoping the government
will raise the price to their figure.
AS a result wheat stocks available
to the public have become in
sufficient forcing the government
to buy wheat abroad.
The government is having the
same trouble with the wine grow
ers who are also stocking last
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Sunday School Group
Will Meet in Luroy

STANLEY, Va, Aug. 22.-The
Page County Sunday School AS
sociation will hold its 36th annual
meeting at st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Luray. September z.
DIR. Minor Miller. Executive Sec.
retary of the Virginia Council OF
Churches will be guest speaker
Mrs. Clara Broyles, religious edu-
cation teacher for Page County
will discuss Increasing WISDOM.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

Cuba's latest oil well, brought
IN on the Jarahueca field, is flow-
ing 900 barrels a day, Havana
reports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
By W. F. S~CHAPHORST
By F.

quently slips out because of the
~slipperiness and stiffness of the rope,
especially if it is a new rope. Make
the knot as hard and tight as posi-
BILE, dip in glue, and, like Alexander
the Great, you will be obliged to
cut it if you want to unite the knot.
In the event that you have no
glue handy, black japan or thin
liquid shellac or other moisture and
heat resistant paints or mixtures
will also serve the purpose very
well.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

Inspecting machinery for needed
repairs and ordering parts now is a
good way to avoid getting caught in
a seasonal parts shortage. Fixing
things now may save valuable time
during the rush season ahead.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

I'm STATIONS.
WINX.F k-e6.3 Mt.. Channel 24z.
8 am. to 1905 am.
WRCFN93.9 Me-. Channel 230.
$50 am. to l am.
WBUzFM-o67 Me-, Channel IA.
to 10 pm.
WASH.fM-o7., Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to IL pm.
W0l.FALe8.7 Me-, Channel 754.
am. to 1890 am.
Wc.FM-oo.5 Mt, Channel 75S.
to IL pm.
WWDCFM-i0t.t Me-, Channel 26b.
7:3O am. to II 80 pm.
W6AY-Fh-i07.3 Me-, Channel III.
6 am. to Q pm.
W00WF FM-t03.5 Me-, Channel 27S.
am. to MidniEht
WARL-f+t05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
to 10 pm.
WNALFh-107.3 Me-, Channel 2o7.
am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
wkBW tchsnnsi ~.
WTTG tchsnnsI s..
WMAL-Tv tchsnneI ~.
Woic tchsarsl -.
TODAY.
$3.50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
SEQ.
WNBW-Travel Time.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
Sis.
WNBW-TV journal.
WOIC-News, 6:25.
$3.50.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
S:45.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
TOO.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel;
Featurettes.
WTTG--Key to the Missing.
WOIC-Excursion in Science.
7:15.
WMAL-Wren's Nest.
WNBW-Write Now.
workplaces Please.
1880.
WMAL-The Oldest Art.
WNBW-Musical Merry Go Round
WOIC-Art Browns Talent Parade
WTTG-Elder Michaux and Choir
7:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:50.
500.
WMAL-Vaudeo Varieties.
WNBW. WTTG-Broadway Revue
WOIC-Adventures in jazz.
600.
WMAL-Break the Bank.
WNBW-Stop Me H..
WTTG-Hockey.
9:3e.
WMAL-Capital Closeup.
WNBW-Your Show Time.
9:45.
WMAL-Alice Pearce Sings.
10:ee.
WNBW-Boxing.
WMAI-Film Shorts.
1880.
WTTG-News.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
1880, WOIC-Art Brown conduct
a weekly half-hour amateur show.
500, WTTG, WNBW-Comedy b!
Sid Caesar, dancing by Marge ant
Cover Champion.
900, WNBW-Comedian Georg
Givot emcees the comedy show
stop Me If You've Heard This.
$50, WNBW-J. Edward Brom
berg in an adaptation Of Gautier'
short story. The Mummy's Foot"
1000, WNBW-Sandy Saddler an
Willie Pep battle for the world
featherweight boxing title.
TOMORROW.
WNBW-5:00, Afternoon Music
Sis, Coming Attractions
Evening star., 1949-02-11

ing championship against challenger
Willie Pep In 15-round bout.
1000, VOLS enator Ebert
Thomas meets the press.
1890, WTOP-Gene Kelly as a
police reporter involved in murder
in Time Table"
1880, WOL-"Should the Public
Schools Teach Religion" debated.
1880, WRE-Bill Stern interviews
Bill veeck, owner of the Cleveland
Indians.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
soc, WOL-John Payne In Dead
End"
$50, WQQW-FM-The Fine Arts
Quartet of the American Broadcast
ing Co. gives concert at the Library
Of Cong1es
s.ee, WRC-Fred Astaire and
Eddie Cantor revive songs from old
Broadway musicals.
e:ee, WTOP-Bob Hope inh the
Evening star., 1949-08-07
smu 8af @pofts Bewtch Wins Misty Isle Handicap by Half Length
Washington Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; turlonss .o
eSs'T, e1ysH, sisne Ss"fl9fh ai.h,. $3.50 isc
Day tChestnuD ll.oo
Time, 1:11a as.
ivaTl, Last Quest, Jessie's Beau, Wonserra'
Besd,T Man sugar ses. Ms5ry .s soo M'fehi e.,
Sohslp%; %,., NiT,,s isTa52, 1ssS sS s." $"
Rippline Sand tscurlockD 40
Aims' Also ranMaift s--a Msedie. Hish MAYER
Gold Cali Ray o osullivsn, valdins vicar.
Just We Two seneelobe' Air Force Ind
THIRD RAcE@Purse, $4,000 claiming
a,yesI-ods and up tYG,onss Go s.o ,so
Some Bid KNAPP, 500 500
Ariel Pal tTenaglio) 1880
Also r.nEBis Heralder. Herb. @, I,tl Little
GIFT Of Pe-ce, Templemoyle;, TEDDY Reish,
FOURTH SAcEFuTss 9I;sn,s $500 aon ,uI slfm
TAKE Ten tsatcheiierJ $50 80 SO"
invercork (Brooks) $50 $50
Reieh Belle (Scurlock) go
Also e ranIseamsns Pal Upsrade, Sud
den Scare. Moon BIN. PLAY Again: -
Time, Ill ~, is new American track
feisrs FIFTH Fl issti RacE-rurse, $4,000; allow
ances; 2.year-olds; 5H7 furlonss.
Roman Bath tBrooks) $50 80 $40
Diaper (Scurlock) 1850 son
Poltroon Baird S.oo
Time, 1:04+z
Also ran-a Sky Ranger. Sir Butch.
First Trial, Button Shoes, Whrl By.
Risky Rhu, Renown, Wise Doueh. b Clear
Request.
b John MarSch entry.
SIXTH RACE-Tne Misty Isle Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000; added; 3-year-olds
and up: fllies and mares; furlon~..
Bewitch Crooks, 4.s0 ~ ~
DandiIly (Pierson) 7.4O $50
Stole 81. Knapp, l-o"
Time. l:22as.
Also ran-a Sequence. Flying Roman,
1.-the, Roman Candle. Ire Wit. Silver
Drift Alsab7 Day Loriot, aBroVnian.
aBrownell Combs and Asbury entry
SEVENTH RACE-The Willow Springs
Handicap; purse, $4,000: 3-year-olds and
up; Ia miles: on turf.
Happy c. Brooks $50 80 100
Volcanic tPeterson) 40 $50
Stud Poker tBatcheller) 24O
Time, ] 40 tnew track record>
Also ran-Sons Sparrow. Flying Rhy
thin, Love Sonnet. Final Touch, Dinner
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
on turf
Carmargo Bill tWilliam0 $50 $50
Coley Bay Brooks, 400
Also ran-First Degree Biment. Ferry
Pilot. Boatman. Whirl Thru. Big Inch.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Virginia Horse Folk Blue as ChrysIer Disperses
UItro-Fine Stock of Famed North Wales Stud

most renowned stations OF the
world is carried by these mares.
foals and yearlings.
From January, 1910, until De-
cember, 1948. horses from this
establishment have won 81, ,276. .698.
80 having won more than $40 900.
Experienced help working with
the animals has been at the root
Of their successes.
The closing of North Wales as
a stud farm is regretted. and
while Mr.. Chrysler will retain the
property, the mares, sucklings and
yearlings produced at this famed
showplace will be dispersed at the
breeding stock sale at Saratoga
on August 19. The stations Ra-
millies and Imp. Chrysler II will
be included. while syndicated stall
lions will be dispersed according
to the private negotiations with
syndicate members. ..
It will be with mixed emotions
that horsemen will glance at for
tunate cattle contentedly MUNICH
ing on the nutritious. palatable
grasses of North Wales pastures,
so carefully designed and grown
to produce aristocrats Of the turf.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Hogerstown Results
by the Asseeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; Ga fturlongs; .oo
Chosen Miss (GrantI $50 $40
Farmers Girl Mckinney $50
Also i@.' ran1ch.ll.ys Bid. syphon. SAGA.
man. Chance Fair. Flag Maid.
, SECOND RAcE-Putse, 5000; claiming;
Strolling Lon Iawless, $3.50 1920 $40
Verte tRegalbuto, $50 $50
Dark Danger fCurtin) $40
Also ran-As You Is, Black Top, Lapre-
chaun, Prime Minister, Raylisht.
DAILY double paid s21e20)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900, claiming
SnsSts ayrr2 AND .ssS Ip sS0Y
Whizz Happy tTammaro) $50 go
Vinita Kiev Palaezl $50
..a! Also 5sn.eFernlet' ran eE.' High Circle. Rowing
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
3-yesr-olds and UP; Is miles.
Radio Gunner (Baird) $40 500
Hary T,n. Aethel .hof fftawless' $50
Also ran-seeret Knight Horntoot.r,
Wintime. Gem DEsprit, Alice Thomas.
FIFTH .RAcE-.Purse, 81 900; claiming;
Iistis IisfisriSssIHt ts.ird 'HI19psis sis4o $50 $40
Gss Good sfhnty fimey fT.%ms5o' FE1gnIn,5 $50 s"
Hazel Gold. Upper Crust, Quick Party.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; 6k furlongs.
Flicka Foot (Lawless) ZOO 400 2.40
Belle Moose (Baird) $50 2.2O
Blue Falcon tTammaro) 2.20
Time, 1:222s
Also ran-Dixie Yank. Battle Torch,
Golden Pennant, Our Marty.
SEVENTH HACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; ! u miles.
Galbras tTsmmaro9 $50 ESQ go
Gallant Doc (Palaez) $50
Time, 2:002s.
Also ran-Calendar. Captiva. Buz v. T.,
Homeward Bound, King Easton.
,ns E1GHTA and n oo1i ii.s claim
Four Eights2 tGrifnth) $50 $50 $50
Winged Heels (Tammaro) $50 $50
Just Great (Servis) 800
Time. 1:22M.
Also ran Shady Dolan, Sting Lea
Travel Along. Nobby. Gallo Gal.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

racing colors, red and white.
Scientific soil tests were made
with the Fauquier County agent
and experts from Virginia Poly
technic. Cornell University and
the Department of Agriculture
cooperating. Under the direc-
ton of A. Mackay Smith. White
Post. Va. agricultural consultant
for North Wales, pasture man
agement. parasite control and soil
improvement programs were in
stituted. Results Of the programs,
from the beginning. were re-
fected in the size. soundness and
disposition of the horses raised
on these pastures The high per-
centage of North Wales horses
which continue to run at 5 years
old and over measure the worth
Of the programs. The effect Of
this scientific management will
be felt in the racing industry for
many years to come.
A. S., Hewitt. an international
authority on, pedigrees and prac-
tical operations. who has been
consultant for planning pur-
chases, matings and the like for
the farm, states that within the
last year and a half North Wales
has been through a thorough pro-
cess of selection. Pedigrees were
analyzed for both performance
and production and the best were
retained. Thus out of "a mares
in the stud having produced
3-year-olds or older. all had bred
winners and II of these had bred
stakes winners. The blood of the
Evening star., 1949-08-07
By Angelina }. CorobelIi
Special Correspondent Of The S'or

With the departure of Walter P.
Chrysler, jr.. from racing and
breeding, horsedom is losing North
Wales Stud, one of the most inter-
esting and carefully designed stud
farms in the United States. and
Virginia is losing its top horse
breeding establishment.
Mr.. Chrysler acquired North
Wales in 1910. Part of the enor-
nous tract, in the heart of the
Warrenton. Va, hunt country, had
been used some years before as a
thoroughbred nursery. E. M. Weld,
who restored and enlarged the
residence. also built a large train
ing barn and 7s-mile track.
When the property was taken
over by a syndicate. which oper-
ated 1t as the fashionable North
Wales Club, the barn and paddocks
surrounding it were acquired by
the late Bill Street. trainer and
steeplechase rider. During the
years Immediately preceding its
purchase by Chrysler no horses
had been run on the land.
Stallion. yearling and broodmare
barns were constructed to raise the
capacity to 227 box stalls. Cottages,
Office and laboratory. breeding
shed and other buildings COM
pleted the establishment. Fifty
nine paddocks ranging from one to
80 acres were fenced with more
than 1S miles of oak plank fencing
painted white and all stud build
ings were painted in the owners
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Daily Double
Pays S16S at
Ocean Downs
spseiol pispateh 10 The stor

OCEAN DOWNS. Md, Aug. g.
The largest crowd of the meet
thus far-some $500 persons
watched a long shot and a favor
ite scoot to victory for a daily
double payoff Of $168.40 on the
tenth night of the harness meet
here tonight.
The victory combination was
No. 7. represented by William H.
Whealton's Misty Day. from Chin
colleague, Va. and No. 6, w. L..
Markle's Charming Comet. from
Honey Brook, Pa.
Misty Day, driven by Louis
Floyd. of Bridgeton. Va. won by
a length and a quarter, and paid
$18.40. Joe Hylan, Pinehurst. N.
c., veteran, scored his eighth tri-
umph of the meet in driving
Charming Comet to victory in the
second.
The third race. also a trot, saw
Miller Up. owned by L. c. Nc
Clenny. of Princess Anne. Va,
with Harry Stout driving, win by
three-quarters of a length and
return $6.40. Gilbert L. wound up
in the second slot for a So. 40 pay
off and Norman Hanover. Johnny
Goodnough driving, was third.
A track record for the 4I2-fur-
long pace distance was set as
Happy Warrior, owned and driven
by Joe Eyler, of Thurmont, Nd.
raced like a champion in field
of six in the fifth. to win by two
and-a-half lengths. with Mary
land Maid second. and Fly Away
third. Happy Warrior covered the
distance in 1:10H, paying $500.
$40, $500.
Eyler had Happy Warrior. a
four-year-old black gelding laying
second most of the way. and
within sight of the finish line
turned loose with full steam. The
race produced the largest betting
for any race during the meet
$20.111.
An upset occurred in the fourth
race. a mile pace. when Little Tom.
owned by George A. Green. of
Laurel. Md, and driven by Charlie
Walle. led all the way for a full
length victory and a payoff of
$4,000,
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Ocean Downs Results

olds sae Hch's aS: trot; ss Ssonditloned' one
MSt' Ms Pa. Rss Il H. Fsss ssos 1910 sS sSc SO SO
z0E!ts Time. sroGks s.}s,. 'w' Thomas go
Also Raced-Jim Gallon. Mary Spencer,
srsdfe5a saGGanL Lucy Wars; phoebus; yoa -,
snsF-elS: sne @ii: a2S qs u0 'r0'' ~ conditioned
GdPb2 %11s ssss Genet e e aSSlsns sS.a,5 74o
ssl{y f|m! bsvsy s:y7e!i T: zD0iss.se SO
Also R.esdNIittle Mildred, Symbol Land
PoHbls: Bs;I s, " Misty Day and Charming Comet.
oaI THRP .Rg RS ssoS for
n,Hs mfle. 1nS 959. up 'F0'' 20 '0n0''i0nea' one
Gissrt W15lsr qp u. Stout !, $40 s.sc "a "a
Norman Hanover q. doodnourh, 40
Also ' Rseed-sant.r Hanover. wintr.d
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. $500; for 9
oe.r1ids 9n. ,,,s and up; paee 26 conditioned;
Gittle Ihs e Tom &c C. wallace, 5000 80 $50
Princess Away q. C'perthwaite) 400 $50
Bog Nv. Watts ,ns .Wm. LehneD $50
Also Raced-Bob watts. 1rl Able. I.rls
Hedsd fiFH s6SugF.D. ResOf gD sso RS fseoss sse
olds and up; pace; "A conditioned; An
Happy Warrior q. Eyler) $50 $50 800
Maryland Maid q. StokleyD 4.40 $40
Fly Away (H. Hugins, 4sO
Time, 1;I0I. "a new track record for
pacers).
Also raced-chief Modoc, Deep Day,
SIXTH RXcE-purse, $500; for s-year-
olds and up; pace; 90 conditioned; one mile
g1ss = 1orh n1i He n,.r 5o'0 sS sS ss tsSs
Ireland wv. Davis) $40
Also $50 @racedSvendoe, G. D. woollen. Vie
tory Cash; Mohayk Maid Ann Frisco,
year-ods and UP; pace; II conditioned;
Duke Hyester "a. Myer, 1000 $50 $50
asDsz essmroef sio:E Thogsts s M,esse e; a,.n
Time, 2:10.
Also raced-rlyinr High. Miss B.tt,
Able.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; for g
year:olds and up; pace; "a conditioned;
Parma Hanr Nv. Tsle, 1920 $50 900
Bobby BoninEton M. HubbarO $50 400
Topsy Scott a. Stokley) $50
Time. ITO "a new track record for the
distance).
Also. raeed-Royal Master, Maxine's
Kitty, Iva May Win.
(TotaI handle S14S1261
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Calumet Star Passes
Dandi||y in Stretch;
1.-Two u. ). Marks Fall
By ChorIes Dunkley
sy the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Calumet
Farms Bewitch. queen of the ma
tion's fillies as a juvenile two years
ago, today charged to half
length victory over the speedy
Dandilly in the $4,000 Misty Isle
Handicap at Washington Park.
Third place went to Louis Lee
Haggin lis Stole. a 50-to-1 shot.
while 1.-the. owned by Hal Price
Headley, Lexington. KY. finished
fourth in the 12-horse field.
Bewitch was scheduled to run
with the highly regarded Two Lea
as an entry. but the latter was
scratched. The crowd of 22.067.
however, established the Calumet
colorbearer Us favorite and she
returned $3.50. $40 and $3.50.
Dandilly Pays Backers $7.40.
Dandilly. which had scored a
smashing upset triumph in the
Myrtlewood Handicap at Airing
ton Park. paid $40 and $3.50,
while Stole returned $12 to show
Bewitch. ridden by Jockey
Steve Brooks. made amends for
her failure to triumph in only
one race in nine starts this year.
She added $4,000 to Calumet
Farms bulging bankroll. Her time
for the seven furlongs was l:222.,
only two-fifths Of a second slower
than Rippey's track record and
was her best performance at that
distance.
Loriot, which defeated. Bewitch
by q length in a 6-furlong allow
ance event during the Arlington
Park meeting, went out in front
and ran up a 5-length lead over
Dandilly after three-eights Of the
race had been run. Bewitch was
back in eighth place and begin
ming to move on the rail.
Bewitch Moves Up to Second.
Bewitch then took over third
place. and began to run as Brooks
cut the corner on the turn for
home. At the eighth pole she had
taken second place from Loriot
and moved up on Dandilly, pass
ing her in front of the grand
stand.
Two American turf records were
established during the day. P. A.
B. Widener's Happy c, with Brooks
Up, went mile. and a furlong
in 1:49 while leading Volcanic
and Stud Poker home in the $4,000
Willow Springs Handicap. Happy
c paid $3.50.
v. L. Shea's Take Ten set
record of I'LL over the seldom
run 6-furlong turf distance as he
defeated Invercork and Reigh
Belle in the fourth race. Take
Ten. ridden by Logan Batcheller,
paid $3.50.