davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

hospital, Cumberland.
MIR. George Miller is recuperat-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
B. O. Aiken after several weeks in
the Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
where he received treatment.
Mr. Roy Turney is spending some
time in California and the Pacific
Northwest.
Mrs. Hazel Yost has returned to
ler home in Arlington, Va, after
having spent some time here with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zehner and
son, James, visited Mrs. William
Speicher on Wednesday.
Miss Louise Dillon, of Frostburg,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Nj and Mrs. James Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Broadwater
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Klotz, Grants
Vile.
Misses Esther and Claudine Opel
attended the Grantsville Elemen-
tary school faculty dinner at the
Clary Club on Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

with them. He is the first presi-
dent in twenty years who can look
them in the eye without quailing
and consider the issues they raise
strictly on their merits. The labor
bosses of the truculent and pugna-
cious type of Mr.. Walter Reuther,
who have become arrogant and
swollen because of their ability to
bully Presidents of the United
States, are not going to like that
But the rest of the country-the
overwhelming majority-will.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

BY FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican BY permission.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

manship in his age group, Is
years through IL.
The show horses are domiciled
in the Jo-Annis Stables owned
by c. d. Maddox of West, uncle
of the two young people for
whom the stable is named.
Mr.. Maddox and his niece and
nephew showed their horses al
the Mississippi State Amateur
show this year and have shown
them also in shows at Canton, Sill
yer City, Port Gibson, Okolona,
Philadelphia, Columbus, Macon,
Oxford, Brookhaven, Natchez and
Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
They have won numerous rib
bons and trophies including IA
first place blue ribbons, IA red
ribbons, 10 third place ribbons
and IL fourth place ribbons.
At the early spring meeting of
the Mississippi Amateur Horse
Show Association Annis and
Joseph won trophies signifyine
their winning their horsemanshir
classes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

Miss Annis Guess, 11-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Weeks
Guess of Durant, is shown receiv
ing the blue ribbon and trophy
as first place winner in the Dixie
Horse Show jubilee held at the
LSU Agricultural Center in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She is
shown up on pride of Jackson"
her beautiful pony. Annis also
won fourth place in Craftsmanship
on her Tennessee walking horse,
MELODY of Spring"
This horse show is held in con-
nection with the Louisiana Live
stock Show and is recognized as
one of the outstanding shows OF
the nation. This year there were
hundreds of exhibitors from a.
bout Is states.
Annis has shown in a number
of shows. At the Mississippi State
Horse Show in Jackson this year
she won first place, a blue rib
bon and trophy, in horsemanship
in her age group class, IL years
and under. Joseph Guess, her bro
ther, won second place in horse
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
Mrs. &. E. Patton
,Honors Miss Totum
With Seated Tea

A lovely seated tea honoring
Miss Nancy Ann Tatum was
given November 20 by Mrs. G.
Z. Patton at her home.
Guests were the honoree, who
wore a gray wool two piece dress
with charcoal pin stripes. with
a red hat and black accessories,
her mother, Mrs. A. S. Tatum,
Mrs. Carl Herrin, Mrs. F. V. Nc.
Cullar, Mrs. Edgar Howell, Mrs.
S. R. King, Mrs. Calvin King,
Mrs. Marcus Love and Miss Ca
Uterine Calender.
The dining table was covered
with lace table cloth, and fea-
tured an arrangement of white
dwarf chrysanthemums and ivy
in a silver compete. White tapsrs
in attractive holders thanked the
arrangement. A silver coffee SER
vice completed the table appoint
ments. ~
Finger sandwiches, nuts, mints,
cookies and coffee were served
buffet style.
A sweetheart rose bud in a sill
yer vase was placed on the gift
table. AS the honoree opened her
gifts of linen they were passed
around for the guests to view.
The hostess presented her with
a ladle in her chosen silver pat
tern.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
First Methodist Church Of Duront Scene
Of Beautiful Ceremony Sunday, As
Nancy Totum Weds Carl Herrin, Jr.

The First Methodist Church of
Durant was the scene of a beau
tiful wedding on Sunday after
noon at four O'clock when Miss
Nancy Ann Tatum became the
bride of MIR. Carl Herrin, Jr.
The Rev. Travis A. Filgo Off
ciated at the impressive double
ring ceremony held before a
massed background of fern and
greenery depicting a garden set
ting. A distinctive improvised
arch of wrought iron centered
the altar before which the couple
pledged their sacred vows. Tall
standards of fern were used in
the background and on either
side. A pyramid of candelabra
placed in the center of the altar
and wrought iron candelabra On
both sides held white cathedral
tapers which cast a soft glow
over the lovely setting. Baskets
of chrysanthemums enhanced the
loneliness of the scene.
Mrs. L. c. Lipsey, organist, and
Bobby Irby, vocalist, gave a pro-
gram of nuptial music preceding
the ceremony.
She played Meditation from
That's and Liebestraum by List.
She used Chopin's Prelude for
the entrance of the brides mother
followed by My Heart At Thy
Sweet Voice from Samson and
Delilah. During the ceremony
she softly played Schubert's Ave
Maria.
Mr.. Irby sang All For You and
The Sweetest Story Ever Told.
He sang The Lords Prayer as
benediction at the conclusion Of
the ceremony.
The traditional wedding march
es were used.
Attendants Given
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson Of
Greenwood, cousin of the bride,
was matron of honor and Miss
Bobbie Sum of Jackson was
maid of honor Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Calvin King of Durant, Miss
Barbara johnson of Jackson and
Mrs. M. B. Cooper also of Jack
son, the former Joyce Truitt OF
Durant.
All of the brides attendants
wore identical stunning gowns
of rich American beauty velvet
fashioned with tiny bodice and
full skirts worn over a hoop. They
wore tiny eye wells studded with
sequins and tied with matching
ribbons. Their hand bouquets OF
white Fiji NUNS were in crescent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

design.
Mr.. Sidney Herrin served his
brother as best man and grooms-
men were Pat Smithson of Good
man, DR.. c. E. Patton, Calvin
King, and Roy Williams.
The candles were lighted by
DR.. Patton and Mr.. King.
Miss Tatum entered on the arm
of her father, Mr.. A. S. Tatum,
by whom she was given in mar
riage.
Beautiful Bride
The bride was beautiful in her
wedding dress of lustrous slipper
satin designed with long torso
and full skirt ending in a cathe-
dral train. The deep yoke of
Chantilly lace extended to the
waist and it was buttoned up the
front with tiny satin-covered
buttons. The matching Queen
Anne's collar was also of lace.
The long sleeves ended in lily
points over the hands. Her veil
was of finest imported illusion
and it was attached mantilla ia
shion to a cap of seed pearls and
beads.
She carried a shower bouquet
of candy-tuft, lily of the valley
and centered with a yellow
throated white orchid.
The traditional wedding march
es were used.
Reception Held
Immediately after the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum entertained
with a reception at their home.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. c. E. Patton who
presented them to the receiving
line composed of Mrs. Tatum,
the bridal couple, Mrs. Carl Her
rim, mother of the groom, and
the wedding attendants.
For the occasion of her daugh.
ter's wedding Mrs. Tatum wore
an original model of rides
cent taffeta with black lace bo-
lero. A cascade of black lace ex-
tended from the waist and her
small hat was of black sequin;
and lace. Her other accessories
were also in black. Her shoulder
corsage was of talisman roses.
Mrs. Herrin's ankle length
gown was of champagne lace over
ashes of roses taffeta fashioned
with slim bodice and full skirt.
Her hat of iridescent sequins
featured a small veil and her
other accessories were in shades
of rose. Her flowers were also
talisman roses.
Mrs. Albert Herrin, grand
mother of the groom wore black
crepe and her corsage was red
roses.
The home was elaborately de-
corated for the occasion.
The mantel in the living room
held an artistic arrangement de-
plotting in miniature the garden
setting of the church wedding.
A miniature bridal couple under
an improvised arch featured this
arrangement. The cocktail table
held an arrangement Of Fiji NUNS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

To my friends who shared with
me my hours Of sorrow: I wish
to thank each of you personally
for the kindness and sympathy
shown of the death Of my hus-
band (Herbert Johnson).
would like to give my Ut
most thanks to the Hospital per.
sonnet who tried so hard to help
him sustain life. Without the helD
and sympathy shown by all. ]
feel deeply that I would have
been both morally and spiritually
paralyzed. May God bless each
Of you is my prayer.
Georgia johnson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Margaret Miller has re-
turned from the Baptist Hospital
in Memphis where she has been
a patient. She is now reported tc
be doing nicely at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Robert Moore
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

H. Williams, Chancey Clerk and Elk efficio Clerk
the Board Supervisors of Holmes County Mississippi hereby
certify foregoing and statement
Of the eyes made by said Board of at their regular
October 1851 meeting the h day Of October 1882 the
appears Board of Supervisors Minute Book % Pages
100 1872 inclusive OF the records Holmes County Mississippi
Given under MY hand and seal of office this October 1882
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Chancery Clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

Weekend Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham Win
born and daughter Doris Of
Jackson spent the weekend in the
home of her mother, Mrs. v. L.
Willis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

AT Home
Mrs. Rufus Harrington of Gre
NADIA is spending this week in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Brown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

In Jackson
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
spent Monday in Jackson with
their son and daughter In Law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
1852 HOLMES COUNTY TAX LEVIES


Under authority and direction $780,
1889 OF the Code of 1912 and Chapter of $780,
Chapter 23O and 28O of the Laws 1916 the following
made and entered by the Board Of Supervisors
County, MISSISSIPPI at their regular October 1852 meeting
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
In Picayune

In PicaYune
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Counts arc
spending the Thanksgiving holi,
day in Picayune.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
Attend Funeral

AtteHu unerdI
Mrs. L. o. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Curtis Howard attended Mrs.
Waits funeral in Goodman Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

AT Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Martin are
spending the holidays here with
their parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

Visited Daughter
Mrs. SAMMY Quinn visited her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Files at
Stursis this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Miss Alleen Ramsey Of Kosciu.
sko will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays in the home of her sis
ter and brother In law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Henley. Gt 49t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
In Jackson

Mrs. Bob Clinton, Miss Ruth
Howard and Mrs. Rufus Herring
ton spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31
BUoKNG BRONCO Al CLUB
Smyrna Club Meet at Home of VII
liam ComeIIo Near Town


liam Comello Near Town
A meeting of the Bucking Bronco
All Club was called to order re.
Gently by the president, Tommy
Colder at the home of Mr.. William
Comello. The minutes of the last
meeting were read, and roll call
and collection of dues were taken.
A motion was made that a dona-
ton Of $1,000 be given to the Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange,
and that $3.50 be donated to the
National All Foundation. Miss
Margaret Webb, Kent County All
Club Agent, made several COM
ments on the International Farm
Youth Exchange program. Gene
Short reported that $171.00 was
profited from the turkeys which
we're donated by Nr. Joseph NC
Clements. The All Club unsnim-
ously thank the people of the
Smyrna community who helped
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31
School Reporter
Eagles Come From Behind

Eagles Come From Behind
The Smyrna High School Eagles
Basketball team made terrific
Esunge from behind to win a 52-64
decision over the Dover High SEN
ators in front of the packed school
auditorium here on last Friday. In
winning this contest the Eagles
wade it's sixth straight bid to re-
tain the basketball laurels won last
season. Forward, Ebe Joseph led
the way for the local quintet with
RT points. Dave Jacobs and Sonny
Eeager were also high scorers with
o and 8 respectively. The half-time
score was 26-14 in Dover's favor.
With the Eagles took the floor af-
ter half-time they began to roll.
They out-scored Dover 20-12 in the
third period and 1873 in the fourth
period. The following boys partic-
ipated: Ebe Joseph, John Isaacs,
Franl1lin Shane, Dave Jacobs, Son.
my Leager, George Coyle, and Billy
Doughten. The Smyrna Jay Wees
not quite as fortunate as the vars
ity as they lost 1927 decision.
The next Eagles game is with
milford at home ON Monday, Febru-
airy 4.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31

Ken Attix, solo, accompanied by
Beverly Short.
Margie johnson, dance.
Gene Short, solo.
Esther Ann Poore, solo. accom-
panied by Beverly Short.
Doris Smith, solo, accompanied
by Ruth Carey.
Preston Burris, solo.
Square dancing.
Assembly Program
Monday, January %, the Antrim
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31

voted the following new members
into the club: Donald Poore, Will
liam Warner, Bill Vaughn, Robert
bigger. Robert Council and Char
lotte ONeal.
Variety Program at Welfare Home
Wednesday night at 7:30 var
iety program was given for the
Welfare Home. This program was
presented by the G. o.
The program consisted of the
following:
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31

Bureau Of Philadelphia presented
another in a series of entertaining
and educational programs. The
group. the Palmer Martin Marion
cites, gave a four-act play entitled
Don Quixote.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31

make this a success. The meeting
was adjourned, after which a NOV
ing picture on Dairying was shown
by Miss Webb. Refreshments were
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31
Yearbook Photography

On Tuesday, January ~, Mr.. Roy
Wall, the yearbook photographer,
was here from Dover to take pic
lures of the various clubs. Some Of
the pictures he took were: the
Leaders Club, Band, Chorus. Drama
Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club,
Home Economics Club and the boys
basketball team.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31
Girls Basketball

On January % the Girls Varsity
Basketball Team Travelled to Mid
dletoWn. The team showed power
but lost A to rs. Joan McNatt
led the scoring with seven points,
Pat Middleton had six points, Judy
Orwell, five points, Diane Shortt
and Charlotte O'Neal two points.
Tarun Comegys made a foul shot
for one point. TIL guards were
Rosalie Williams, Pat Beck, Mar
Ign Attix and Doris Dukes.
On Thursday afternoon, January
81, the girls basketball team of
Smyrna High School will play the
girls basketball team of Caesar
Rodney High School. The game
will take place on the Smyrna
court at $3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31
Leaders Club

On Friday, January rs, the
Leaders Club held a meeting. The
first plans were prepared for ban
quet to be held in honor of the stu
dents who have won varsity letters
in the school. This banquet is to
be held in the spring of the year
with noted speakers for both the
boys and the girls. A committee
of five was appointed to make the
first preparations for the banquet.
The>five on this committee are:
Pat Beck, Joan McNatt, Bill
Doughten, Pat Middleton, and
Richard Comegys. The club also
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31

served at the close of the meeting.
The next club meeting will be held
at the home of Gene Short on Feb
ruary Is.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
25-to-1 Shot Breaks
Hawthorne Record
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Sabaean, q
25-l shot, smashed .Hawthorne's
6h-furlong record today in vim
ming the $18,350 Midwest Handi-
cap by two lengths.
Sabaean, under Jockey Harold
Keene. covered the distance in
'1:16, slicing two -fifths of second
off the mark held by Whirling
Dough and Yellmantown. The
winner. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Granger of Olympia. Wash,
led from start to finish and was
drawing away at the wire.
l.. j. Hollenbach's sophomore
colt, Eljay. finished second, three
lengths ahead of Clarence Hart
wick's filly, Sickle's Image, the
So favorite Of the 22.375 fans.
j. S. Bradley's Sun David, Sec
ond choice, was fourth in the IL
horse field.
Sabaean, a 5-year-old, was over
looked by the bettors and paid
$3.50. $20,40 and $40. Eljay's
prices were $7.40 and $4.40.
Sickle's Image paid $500.
The victory was worth $12.825
to Sabaean, who didn't begin his
racing career until he was four.
He now has won $46,325.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Poisoning Charged
AS 81, 1000 Horse
is Fatally Stricken
BY the Asseeiuted Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. GA
horse valued at s$25, 900 was
stricken fatally i'll lust before he
was to have defended his three
gated championship last night,
and the owner said he had been
poisoned with strychnine.
DR.. Paul o. Bonham. Indianapo-
lis veterinarian and owner of the
horse. could give no reason for
any possible poisoning. The horse,
Our Version. died today.
Verne F. Reeder, show manager,
said another veterinarian who ex-
lamined the horse before he died
blamed an ordinary stomach dis
order"
The animal became violently i'll
as he was being saddled for the
81, 900 three-gaited class at the
Indiana State Fair.
The contest was held as Sched-
|uled, with Meadow Princess. mare
owned by the Dodge Stables Of
Lexington. KY. the winner.
Earlier in the fair, five running
horses were disqualified after
winning races when judges ruled
they had been given strychnine
las a stimulent.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Queen S Horse Is Second e choice
In Next Saturdays St. Leqer

Time has run second to Tulyar
with 16-year-old Lester Piggott
aboard. In the st. Leger he will
be ridden by Gordon Richards,
Britain's champion jockey, and
because Of that many Small-money
bettors are planning to invest their
traditional two shillingS (28 cents)
on the Queens horse.
Tulyar's jockey will be the vet
eran Charley Smirke, who has
ridden the horse to all his VIC
tories this year. Smirke is conf
dent that nothing can beat the
Aga Khan's colt. Tulyar has
shown he can win in any sort of
going.
Final acceptances for the st.
Leger number 10 out of the origi-
nal entry of 476 in November,
1850.
Five Of the expected challengers
are French-trained. Among them
are Ralph Strassburger's Worden
II, who ran third to Tulyar in
the Derby.
Other French candidates are
Marcel Boussac's Alcinus. Prince
Said Toussant's Foudroyant II,
the Due d'Audiffre Pasquier's Ker
Ardan and Emile Constants Mag
nific IT
Evening star., 1952-09-07
DAILY Double paid S6O.1

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
4,year-old and up; y miles;
Measufe MH~q Up > efss Resaibuto) Aio $50 800
Also ran-Pomander, Here He Is. Trust
dock Acres. Sioiinist s and Nereid. O''' "'
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
Whatuduin lBurrl f7.4o $50 $50
disgle MANN 40
Also ran-.Nona Belle. Talfourd. West
Milton and Blue Danube.
FIFTH .RACE+Purse. $500; claiming;
s|!!::;. g!$::; ;s;,gs:|; 900 ssssss sss ssSS
Also ran-Waihirlaron. Lea's Best. Sig,
Feud. rm o. X. and Scientist.
SIXTH ,RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
a;yslaT,olds :. and SI miles oo sc
SUPER Statesmen lB'metisl 400 500
Fay NV window tBurr, 6.oo
;ss ,sS Iah SIi I IPIS OAK f Ais:i Base: tdsd:a
SEVENTH RACE M philsdelphi. Tar,I
Esss .ss ,di,. ds ,RSTT a,,.,,., a4oo 119o 80
HsPSs:af 4ins :5sss Jsaas 'Fsrn.ndsa' 400
Also ran-Ieannie c.. Mollie Eagan: WaI
Star Of Persia and Congo King.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
ing; 4-year.olds and up; ~ miles
Flaming Lady (ArmstFongl 24.s0 13.6l
Omen tetrenge) 6.2(
Also m Goronus. Big Time, Bright
Omen A1Yoval Red Poppy Dinner Hour
Maudsa Right Metal and Free Passes
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Timonium Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAeEMpurse. @ 81 100: claiming;
3,year-olds and up; furlonss.-
esifise GsTsss Lass srsatSs, ;Ss,si 1910 ssSS So
Also '' ran@video queen. chardan. Cecil
Nj sEcoNp SasRss sAGParss rerSs $1,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Z furlonss.
Pictoric (Baird) $50 400 800
Ohio Boy CTeague) 4.60 $40
Swing High tGrant) 400
Also .Ran--Resonant., Wise Bet, Good
Valley. Lana Barton and Pleno Jure.
Daily double paid 5000.
.naes da!EP isilosa: zoos allow
Gay spree (Kratsj 1910 $50 $40
ssn ssfsy,S SaaL Shirt tH,,sS; SE5sSy, $40 2So
Also ranwFFiriacasse. oezel Holly. Jaco-
aaPes5 PouRTa ayfssi RzcEPSsse kssa s1aoo claim
Petite geatts 1870 $50 100
eSns coancil Resrss Fable 'Tlssssa lssSes $40 ssS
Also AilSs' ran@san aieesi Tony. Running short.
bilS FfrfH FEs'hs kAcpurss SSnri rs!' h aoo allow
Miss Judex (Russo) Zoo 4.20 $50
ossipsns ose pins.t eTssSqs, 'ssilsg, 600 So $So
Also ran-Pictura. Yes. She Will. VIM
mAru, Junior Kay and Lady April.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; Liz miles.
Big Toes (Kratz) 1850 $50 400
Eagle Speed (Teague) 400 $50
Shadow Shot (Scocca1 500
Time 1:52m.
Also ran Passing Parade Fiery,
Weatherman. Hells Flame and Rosemere
Cindy.
cEvENTH RACE--Purse, 81. 200; claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and up; / IL miles.
Swear on tShirey) 11.00 $50 $50
Datel tFttzgerald) 500 $50
Violence Denny 4.S0
Time, 1:542s.
Also ran-King's Guard, Empire Valley.
Ginger, Thumbs Knight and June Ayr.
,na Ei9Hra dIdSdI1se and uS il.. claim
sheldon Ducret tMcIvof) 2o.20 $50 500
Is ! Me (Bauer) 1910 4.S0
KhyheIapass (Fitzgeraldb 3.2d
Also n-Frio Quest Rising Temper,
'Tomke.i sNEEs Prize and KinEfsh.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
| Sports Writers 10 Select
U. 5. Horses for Biq Race
Spseiol Dispoteh 10 The Star


LAUREL, Md, Sept. GA pane
of eight Washington and Balti-
more sports writers will select the
horses to represent this country ir
the $50. 900 Washington, D. c., In
ternational turf race at the Laure
Race Course October 18.
Nelson Dunstan of the New
York Morning Telegraph will bt
chairman of the group. Dunstar
writes the daily column, "Turf II
Review" for the Morning Tele.
graph and other Triangle Publica.
ton papers. .... ..
Serving on the panel from Wash.
ington will be Charles M. Egan
The Star; Everette Gardner. thu
News; Walter Haight, the Post
and Joseph Brocator, the Times
Herald.
The Baltimore group include!
William Boniface and Snowder
Carter of the Sunpapers; Gale D
(Gaby) Haugh, the News-Post
and Raleigh Burrougs, editor o1
Turf and Sport Digest. a monthly
racing magazine published in thu
Monumental City.
These writer's are presently sift-
ing the top American horses in ar
effort to come up with two or three
formidable thoroughbreds to meet
the invaders from England, Ire.
land, Germany, Canada and Ar.
Igentina in the Laurel classic mex
month. The panels selections ART
expected to be announced within
the next 10 days.