davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. Z. Carey
Phone
MillsbOrO
5241

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
and daughter, Barbara, from Phila-
delphia, are spending this week
with Mr.. Shockley's mother, Mrs.
Matte ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Jones and
daughters, Sandra and Susan, of
Levittown, l.. l., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwoOd Sturgis over the
weekend.
Miss Elinor DObsOn of Oak
Ridge, Tenn, is vacatiOning this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold DobsOn.
Miss Kathleen Schroeder return
ed to her home, Monday, following
an appendectomy in Milford Mem
Orial Hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Jarman,
Jr., and children from Schwenks-
vile, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Crippen,
Jr., of Fountain City, Tenn, are
the parents of a son, born July
2Sth. Mrs. Crippen is the former
Miss Madelyn Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klippel of
Gary, Indiana, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul God
frey.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

toured New Orleans, reporting it
beautiful city, but as compared
to Mexico City, lacking in interest.
Although they had such a wonder
full trip, they all agree that the
best part of a vacation is getting
home again.
I wish that a report was avail
able about all the Greenwood
youngsters who won prizes at the
Harrington Fair. We do have re-
port from Dolores and Monty .Ly-
Ons. Dolores entered several horses
and colts at the Fair and took
many ribbons and prizes. These
colts were foaled at "Cherrymount",
the Lyons farm, and have been
raised and trained by Dolores.
Monty entered his pure-bred Jer-
sey heifer which took first prize
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thawley of
Belleview, Florida, were dinner
guests of Luther and Marilyn Ly-
Ons on Tuesday.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company will hold it's regular
monthly meeting in the Fire Hall
on Friday evening, August 7th, at
500.
The st. JohnstOwn Aid will meet
at the church on Thursday, August
18th at $50 in the afternoon to go
on to Wheeler Park in Harrington
for their Annual Picnic. Let's see
everybody out for the fun.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tate and
sons of Pennington, N. j., Mrs.
Isaac West and Mr.. Monroe Quill
len of Philadelphia visited Mrs.
Sallie Ellis and other relatives in
Millville, Wednesday.
Miss Kitty Ellis of Seaford has
been spending several days with
her grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Lin
go, Sr.
Mrs. Millard Monroe and daugh-
ter, Tamara, have returned from a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
P. F. Wilsey, in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Eunice Ellis of Delmar was
a guest of Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson Of
Wilmington spent Friday and Sat
urday with Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr.
Mrs. John M. Moore and Mrs.
Carl Wells of ShOwell were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Godfrey a
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton B. Hudson
and Miss Edna Smith spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hamblin
I and son, John Lee, have returned
from a visit with their 500 and
daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs
Paul w. Hamblin, at Fort Bragg
in. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Steely and Mrs
Alice Mackey of Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Earl Loper of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Burton and
daughter, Doris, and granddaughter
Cheryl, of Wilmington, have been
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lingo at their cottage at Fraim's
Point.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
MEEvIL WORRIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-No won-
der farmers have headaches. T.
H. Parks, an entomologist at Ohio
State University, says one pair of
grain weevils have $4,000 offspring
in four months time.
One hundred pairs Of weevil
parents plus their progeny can
contaminate 1,400 bushels of wheat
in four months so that the Food
and Drug Administration will de-
clare the grain unfit for human
consumption.
Parks says the best defense
against the pests is to clean and
spray garin binds before harvest
time and then spray walls and
floors with 5 per cent DDT.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
NASSAU
Rev.
W. W. Hamilton
Phone
Lewes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Minister
Services for Sunday, August 8:
COnley's Chapel
10000 a. m.-Church School.
11:00 a. m.-Class Meeting.
Whites Chapel
10000 a. m.-Church School.
1900 a. m.-Worship Service.
Zion
$3.50 a. m.-Worship Service.
10:30 a. m.-Church School.
GrOOmes Oewes):
11:O0 a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m.-Worship Service. DR..
T. c. Mulligan will be the speaker.
The services at Conley's Chapel
will be held in Unity Methodist
Church until further notice, due to
the work being done on the church
building at COnley's.
The preaching service at Zion
Church will be at $3.50 a. m. next
Sunday instead of 200 p. m. The
church school picnic of Zion
Church will be held next Saturday,
August 8, at Prime Hook Beach.
The church school picnic of Con-
ley's will be held at Riverdale
Beach on Saturday, August Is. Ev-
cry member is invited to attend.
The attendance at all the ser
vices on the Nassau Charge was
very good. There were we'll over
100 in Conley's and a good num-
ber of visitors. The evening SER
vice at the Lewes Church was very
good.
Due to the vacation of the writer
of this letter-this will be the last
one until September.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Planes Move Rails

MUROC LAKE. Calf. - [P -
A railroad is being moved so that
planes of tomorrow may be tested
today on the sunbaked bed of Mu-
roc Dry Lake. Relocation of 26
miles Of the main line Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company's track around the lake
will give the Air Force a 2O-mile-
long natural runway. The job is
scheduled for completion by Octo-
Der.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

THIS YEAR,
Every sole oninnoI grandson daughter or
granddaughter of NV Lorry Domino 47th! . Mon
tonos top son of the immortal Lorry Domino 5Oth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

up copies for his comprehensive
and growing scrap book.
People write and ask him how
old toys can be repaired. They ask
how they can replace riders, driv-
erS and ladders which have disap-
peared from long-reasured toys.
In his work shop, he makes mi
nor adjustments on his own toys,
but no major repairs. Patching,
welding, adding a replacement
part, or repainting, he says de-
StroyS collector-value. An enthus-
ias!;c collector will use a magni-
flying lens to detect such tamper-
ing.
Friends want him to write book
about old toys. But time presses
so hard on his heels Ball says he
has no time for that.
All in all, the hobby has added
so much enjoyment to his life that
Frank Ball says, "The truth is that
it has been much more successful
than | ever thought was possible. -
What kinds of toys interest him
and drag him to antique shows and
shops and into correspondence with
folks who have found old play
things in their attics?
For one thing: the beautifully
hand made toys of the era before
mass production, some carved
from wood, exquisitely made dolls,
old diamond-stacked locomotives.
the first in trains" crude but in
teresting."
He has gathered toys of later
times: horSe-drawn fire engines,
cannon, street cars, mechanical
trains, clever playthings in which
the toymakers built in clockworkS
they bought from the clock makers
Of New Haven, Conn. Some toys
by Connecticut sewing machine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Toy-CoHecting
Hobby Keeps Ball
In Contact With
People In US.
BY JOHN q. KNOX
For Hal BOYLE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R-Francis
L. Ball, retired president of a
group of utilities companies, is
having more fun with toys at 70
than when he was youngster.
He's quite sure that nobody, EEK
eept maybe few hard characters,
ever quite outgrows his childhood. "
Balls toy-coIlecting hobby keeps
him busy man and has brought
him into contact with people all
over the country. 1t began many
years ago when he started collect
Ing children's toy banks.
During his business career Ball
had observed that men. "whose on
ly interest was business, folded up
and didn't last long after they re-
tired"
BY the time he reached retire
ment age himself, five years ago,
his bank collection had broadened
into general toy collecting. He be-
gan swapping and trading with
other collectors all over the coun-
try.
Everybody, it seems, is interest
ed in toys, either childhood mem
cries or because of children in the
family.
Ball looked into the sufj ects OF
toys and toy making and found far
too little has been written about
the subject. He extracted from
Libraries data about articles pub
lished in antique periodicals. He
has had secondhand book men dig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
RETIRED UTILITY PRESIDENT HAVING
FUN WITH TOYS AT 70 YEARS OF AGE

tary type toys existed in just about
the same proportion in olden days
as now. But he considers many Of
today's toys far more challenging
to children's ingenuity and con-
structive imagination.
This is just one facet of Frank
Balls fascinating hobby.
after 4S years in the utility
business" he says, 81 don't know
what I'd have done without it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Page Il THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday. June n, 1859

maker, he says, were incredibly
intricate and did astonishing things.
He sees a growing understanding
of the link between children's toys
and history, toys that reflect an
age, an environment and even
personalities.
He thinks that in general, mill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
HOW TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND WHICH Is THE
FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED.
You can tell IL By its
|. Greater Drive Power! Only one engine

today delivers the most drige per horsepower to the
rear wheels FirePower VS. Its more efficient
hemispherica combustion is shared only by few
hand-but European sports cars. 1t powers the new
Imperial. You can test'it today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
You can tell 1t by its
Greater Road control! onlx one sind Of

car brings you the highway mastery and safety of
Full-time Power Steering plas Power Brakes as
standard equipment. These, with double strength
shock ahsorbers were pioneered by Chrysler. This
easier, safer way of driving yours in Imperial You
can try it today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Yon can teR i b. It's
Greater Intrinsic Luxury! There's one car

whose engineering leadership is so ittingly paraeled
by its beauty of line and decor 4. that those who
can afford any motorear are turning to it as their kind
Of car This careful handwriting is to be found only
in Imperial. You can enjoy it today
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Rosecroft Cancels
Program After Third
Race Due 10 Rain

The harness horse racing at
Rosecroft Raceway was Cancelled
after three races last night due
to rain. The feature races, two
divisions of the $500 Henry Volo
Pace. were rescheduled for to-
morrow night.
The crowd Of 1000 which
turned out for the Memorial
Day program was issued rain
checks after officials tested the
track and found it too sloppy
to risk further races. The can
collation. was announced at 9:43
pm.
On the first three races and
the daily double, the crowd had
wagered s122,104, indicating the
possibility of record handle for
Rosecroft.
Jim Somerville drove Hi Bov
to victory and a $17.80 payoff
in the first race and this. coupled
with Bobby Swifts win in the
second race, was good for q
daily double of $63.
The third. and what proved
to be the final race. went to
Star Rosecroft, with Jimmy Ar
thur in the sukly, in the credit
able time of 2:l22s.
The remaining races on last
nights program will be run to-
morrow night, with the first
three races the three divisions
of the Lord Baltimore Pace as
originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Cerise Refine Captures Oaks
At Delaware by II Lenoths
Continued From Page C-lJ

Continued From Page C-10
E. Jackson's Ballerina was a dis
tant last.
1t was a dismal day for Arcaro
and a lot OF the 21,395 fans who
plunked down $44.449 of an
$87.794 win pool on Bubbley
Eddie had two losers before the
Oaks, and it didn't seem possible
that he would be completely
shut out in the big one, especial
ly with a net purse OF $31,025
out OF a gross of $4,000 going to
the winner.
Betting on the feature totaled
$163,702. of which $14,896 of the
win money was on Grecian
Queen, who went off at 4 to /,
second choice to Bubbley.
Sweet Revenge for Victor.
It was sweet revenge for Cerise
Refine, a daughter of Requested
Cherrydale. who had spotted
Bubbley five pounds and lost by
a length and one quarter in the
Kentucky Oaks. Prior to that,
Cerise Refine defeated Bubbley
by neck in the Ashland Stakes
at Keeneland. Today they car
ried level weights of 119 pounds
and it was no contest.
It was CeriSe Reine's fourth
victory in 10 starts this year and
Trainer Howard Hoffman had
her on edge. The purse gave the
Rice filly total earnings of $72,-
562 for the year. easily tops in
her class.
The Oaks, one of the most i'm
portant stakes for f1llies on the
American racing calendar, was
marred by the sloppy track. Rain
fell throughout the day, stopping
just before the feature. Gloomy
skies and the damp atmosphere
removed most of the holiday
spirit.
Bubbley OFF In Front.
AS for the race itself, Arcaro
broke Bubbley on top from the
No. l post position with Bal
lerina second and Cerise Refine
next. But when they hit the
first turn after passing the
stands. Dodson had Cerise Refine
on top by three lengths with
Ballerina next and Bubbley
third.
Secret Meeting and Mac Bea
were bumped slightly at the turn
and went wide, but the mishap
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Royal Bay Gem Wins
Rich Chicago Stake
Despite Gate Mishap
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, May 30.-Favored
Royal Bay Gem. closing fast in
the race after an out-of the
gate mixup, steamed down the
homestretch for a length victory
in the $50,00O-added Peabody
Memorial Stakes at Hawthorne
today.
Platan was second and Sir
Mango third in the mile-and-
an-eighth Memorial Day feature
for three-year-olds, run in 1921.
Eugene Constantine winner,
the 7-to-10 betting choice, paid
$40. $3.50 and $40. Platan,
owned by Hasty House Farms,
paid $3.50 and $500. Sir Mango
paid 5000 to show. Money Bro
ker. owned by P. A. Grissom and
E. j. Grosf1eld, was fourth.
Royal Bay Gem was knocked
off stride in a collision with Ber-
seem at the start and Jockey
Jimmy Combest guided him to
the rail 10 lengths behind the
leaders.
At the ree-quarters, Royal
Bay Gem was seventh in the To-
horse field and then began clos
ing drive in which he gradually
picked his way through the field
to the front.
The winner was running fifth
going into the stretch. Coming
on relentleSsly, he took over the
lead in the last 30 yards from
the fading Sir Mango md Platan,
who also finished strongly.
Royal Bay Gem increased his
1858 earnings to 100000 with
the $4,000 f1rst-place Peabody
payoff. The race crossed $57,-
900 after the Golden Maxim
Stables Mokatuck was a late
scratch from the original IL
horse field.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

was not serious enough to have
a bearing on the result.
Cerise RENE took off on
the backstretch while Arcaro
struggled to hold off Grecian
Queen. When they reached the
far turn. it was all over but the
shouting. with Bill Boland on
Grecian Queen battling third
place Secret Meeting ridden by
place, Secret Meeting ridden by
Jimmy Nichols, for the runner
up spot. Bubbley was a struggling
fourth at this front.
Walter Williams got Script
running down the stretch and
came on to catch both Bubbley
and Secret Meeting, then over
haul Grecian Queen for the place
money.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Suburban
Continued From Page c..

field Of seven handicap stars
broke from the gate, and man
aged to stay there and get him
home by that proverbial whisker.
Tom Fool, a fleet, bay 4-year-
old son Of Menow-Gaga, opened
up as much as three lengths 60
ing into the far turn with a
half-mile to go, but Jockey Jackie
Westrope was coming with Royal
Vale.
Midway on the turn, Westrope,
who won the Suburban with Cra-
vat in 1899, was little more than
a length away.
At the head Of the stretch, the
race had developed into a duel
between the two, and it seemed
as if Royal Vale would become
the third British-bred to win this
American racing classic. But
Tom Fool kept rolling and just
made it as the chilled throng of
1922 roared.
Wins With 1913 Pounds.
Tom Fool had high weight of
1913 pounds. and no horse had
carried that much and won since
Assault took the race under 130
in 1947. Royal Vale had 124, and
Cold Command 112.
Tom Fool was the 2-to-1 IA
Vorite and paid $610, So and
$3.50 across the board. Royal
Vale. backed down to II to 5,
paid So and $3.50, while Cold
Command returned $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. JET
ford'S entry of One Count and
Kiss Me Kate was a heavily
backed third choice, but could
do no better than fifth and sew
enth, respectively. j. w. Nizlek'S
Lafourche was sixth.
"He was so full Of run in the
first Seven-eighths that he could
have beaten all track records"
Atkinson said of Tom Fool.
Tom Fool collected a purse of
$40, 400, and now has earned
$394,940 in winning Is of his "a
starts. This makes him 21St on
the all-time oney-winning list.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 9Is.4O.3

THIRD RAcE-Purse. ss.5oo: allow
Arthur S. ldcLsushlinj " $50 500
Bis Captain. % Marine Growth. a cloud LOUD
Cap. Trained. Super Devil, q Red Noun
tain. Time, O:5Sas.
Chenry entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
Chic Queen Giibr'se5 1000 is.so $50
Concert Hall (Knapp) 11.4O 500
Sc0llay Square GJohns0n) 4.SO
Hunters Diana, Dunn. Coral Princess.
a Equidoe. Time. 1:122s.
entry.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000: allow
Se@jl Sn%ssj SHssFHGs De.pf4ss lrsOnss H5S ESQ s4e
Belluno tGreen) $40 $50
Epic King Jenkins) 800
PIP PARK Pa 6I'anTdy; star Chief; suDreme's
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: .3-year-olds; II. miles;
TTiumD%hsnt % tMcisushiin' i 40 500
MOntenesrin. Army Pal. Twig Lee.
Anne Bonny, Brooketta. Time. l:451s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Handicap;. $4,000
Andre !Choquettel $3.50 1890 $40
Little Imp (WardD $40
Ocean Breeze. Picturesque. Good Shot.
Shadows Start. Uncle Edgar. Tio Giro,
Shell Diver. Sailed Away. fGrandma
Josie. Caldwell. Time. 1850.
Field
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; IL. miles.
Outland DeSpirito) 1850 eco 46O
Mill Point (McLaughlin) 400 $50
PharapoiSe (Stuart) 800
Hattie's Gift, Buzz Bit. Well Well,
Space Ship. Gaby H.. Thermilles. Time.
I:463s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; IL. miles.
Sneak Easy knapp 1880 500 $40
Connie Rab JohnsOn) 500 S.60
MattafOr (Demello) O al
Bolog, Mestiza. Fancy Talk, Pontalba,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI2.6W

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Kinsman lCaffarella) 1880 80 $50
Steak Bone (Dods0n) 4.6O
Gigsle. Mahoon. Time. 1:129s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems. 2year -olds; furlongs.
Bitter BIZ P,Ip. Pill tMitchelD s.@o SO 40
First Jo Al (Cutshaw) 700
Red Ran: Blue Scamp Accusing. Red
Hannisan. Flying Nimble, claret. Time
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
anees; 3,year-olds; IL miles;
ssaFfbeaf s.s 5si 'aitehsit hne 500 sS sfS sfS sS
Mr.. Jones Lynch) 49O
Dark Royal. Bon Jour Alice, Ramp,
Witch Doctor. Famous. Time, 1:462s.
SIXTH RACE-The Delaware Oaks
Stakes; 100000 added; Swear -olds; IA
Cerise Refine tDodson) 1850 $50 4.sO
b Script CWilliamS) 1890 $50
Grecian Queen (Boland) 40
Bubbley. Ballerina, Secret Meeting,
Plumed, b Mac Bea. Time. 503s.
Brady entry.
b King Ranch entry.
claiming: 4;year-olds and up; II: miles:
Toy Fox Passmore) $50 400
Wright Angle (MitchelD 4.3O
Joe Msndsll. Jitters; Eternal Danger.
SEE dHTa dfTf1 Eacs-r4s.s IsGs: lrias.s $1,000 claim.
Lebanon Lad (W'ii'msl s.1O $50 $50
Pritty Watch (Parenti $50 $50
Privilege (Hewitt) 4SO
Bon Lynn. Josnn's Boots. Donna
Boorse. Tacaro. Time. 1885.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAD SIO2.OO)

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; furlongs.
Fo%r Eo%r,II Changes Iamss) $50 $40 $40
ha'sus Mr. BHster kGssTse Stevenson, 1850 s9S &c"
+ Rockspan, Achilles. March Brat. De-
capolis, Snuzzle. Time. 1:112s.
FOURTH RACE.--Purse: $4,000: all
,NSWsnees; Nsn nes 3-iySesr-oldS: iS.: fprlongs. a..
s:i.ss e[f:9 Sssset ssss 1000 5sS 55sS sss sss
-, Lord JEFFREY. Fred r. Jr., Silver Blue
chaTmrns sInnrp, way; way, Time: Time 1:d1hs; IL aso
War Age (StOut) ego $40 400
Safety (BOulmetis) 1000 $50
Elias G.. All Is Well. Time. l:11ss.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow
E Gf.sioss 5sHsIiyJ ans s4.So % $50 msisi s.sS
ssi Assin "aldI !nd tToTres5 tTTsr.s1' 1850 s:SS SS
Thasian Hero. Bank Coal, NY
Celeste. Roaring Bull. joey Boy. Time.
Brown and Gavegnano entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Colonial Handi-
cap: $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
x;..s,. Ss.fi,S F%STIl%'' s%Il..s $3.50 ns;s s;s :s g.
i Jandy. I Recover. Landmark, fMab's
Choice, Salei Brszen Brat. Blue Rhymer. One
Piping Arms. Time, HOS.
Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up: lie miles.
Mirabeau (Rogers) 100 400 SEQ
Milldale (StevensonD $50 $3.50
Ruth Hanson (Skelly) $40
High Trend, Agrippa, Blue Norka.
Brother g, Ghost. Bimfort. Pine Vile.
Trio stable and Dodson entry.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

to lead to the quarter pole, where
Boulmetis turned Versify loose
She collared Cinda easily ana
was drawing away at the finish.
Meanwhile. Atlanta, under
Harrison B. Wilson, also closed
resolutely and got up in the final
strides to defeat Sunshine Nell
for second money.
The winners trice was the
second longest in the field of IA
and she paid $46.80, $17.20 and
$ll.4O, after covering the six
furlengs IN 1:103s, despite the
sloppy going.
Today, incidentally, was the
first day in the history of Gar
den State that the mutuel handle
reached the $4,000, 900 mark. The
total was $3,022,135.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
First $3-MiIIion Betting Duy
Versify Wins at Garden State
As Favored Cindo Runs Fourth

CAMDEN. N. j.. May 30
Closing with a rush, the Com
panas Stables Versify, a rank
outsider at % to /, whirled 20
a 21a-length triumph in the $20,-
OOQ Colonial Handicap here this
afternoon before a rainy after
noon throng of more than SO, 900.
Atalanta finished second and
Sunshine Nell third. The fav-
ored Cinda. winner of the 1852
race. was fourth after leading
most of the way.
When the gates for the Colo
nial opened, Cinda and Versify,
the latter ridden by Sammy
Boulmetis, showed in front. but
before the field had advanced an
eighth of a mile Cinda was set
ting the pace. She continued
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Belmont Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
SS;si.Ps Ss:ss r.. SsE%: a.;;S S sC ss$
Procession (wirc6ainskD 80
La Fortuna. Charley. Foy.- Chipson
QueStus: Cloudy, Vocabulary. Texas Re
Double Guiding. Time. I:a6ss. ~
SECOND RACE-Purse, S4 900: maid
ems. 27year-olds; 4ha furlonEs. tWidener
fi;;IiI Ssis 1pRP P.t!;: .susrin' $40 e.sS s:S e
- Bonnie Gem: liz Rouge, Belle Request
sseaii ssf F1qn Time. clSad S:so Hill Rose Miss
Belair Stud -WheStley Stable entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5o.OOD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. So 500; optional
yi.Srous sNaassUl ss.7O 800 90 $50
This Side (AtkinsOn) 500
Dictionary. Time. 1:12.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; maid
ems, 3-year-olds; g furlonss.
SSss%.Fs SSts. tseu.iSSFj SGSir5n' $50 ZEE sssSS
Brain Wave. Camira. Prom. Woodvale
Hills. Regal Demand. Star Show. Time.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; maid
ems. 3-year-olds; furlongs.
New Flavor (AtkinsOn) 200 2.4O
DanOdil (WalD 2.6O
Incognita, Princess Jeep Sheilas Time.
Fran Dorsett. Time, liza.
SIXTH RACE-The Suburban Handi-
cap: $50. 900 added; 3-year-olds and up;
u miles.
Tom Fool tAtLinson, e.1O 800 e.sO
Royal Vale (WeStrope) 800 $50
(GmAPinN
LaFourche, Kiss Me Kate. q One
Count, Iceberg II. Time. 2:003s.
JefordS entry.
SEVENTH RAcE1Purse. $500: al
Ming Yellow OW'dh'sej 4.sO 500 2.1O
Ga;n:h0rS Ariss: MaR ~, ,cu.r;n, 4.5o s.sS ssS
Me. Air Town. Blue Idle Dawn Of
Gold. MY Truly Fair, Hailstone. Time.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: IA miles.
Democles (W'dhouse) 1880 $40 200
March Again (Bright) $50 40
Midi0polis (AtkinSon) $50
Curruhuinca, Black Bid. Big Indian
Timus, Lucky Codine. without Fear
Time, 1925.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
GuviIun Offered Peck Bout

AUGUSTA, Ca, May 80 P.-
The Augusta Athletic Club today
offered Kid Gavilan, welter-
weight champion, a $4,000 guar
antee to fight Anon Peck of Au-
guSta in an outdoor match here
June 27. The offer was made in
a telegram to Angel Lopez. Cav
ilan's manager, in New York.