davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
BABSON Discusses Our Health And Prosperitv

BabsOn Park, Mass, Dec. ? 7
have an idea that has been chasing
me around lately and l want to
share it with you. 1 am beginning
to wonder what effect our national
mental health may have on the
business cycle and continued pros-
perity.
Your Emotions and Mine
Human nature tells that our
emotions influence our behavior in
more situations than we would like
TO admit. Psychologists point out.
for example, that after the success
tul salesman has tried all his an
peaIs to our logic, and failed. he
burrows away at our emotions. More
oGten than not we succumb to the
emotional appeal. Certainly. if we
have ever had the opportunity TO
attend town meeting we know that
the emotional appeal of some in
dlvldual will override all the logic.
Every national political election has
Deen won by emotional upheaval
rather than common sense. Prob
ably 1t was EisenhOWer's appeaI to
mothers, sisters, wives. and sweet
hearts, relative to Korea, which won
his election.
If, then, it is true that emotion
plays such an important mart in
our individual lives, and on political
scene, is it not just as possible that
how we feel about business condi-
tions may actually affect the con-
ditions themselves? We surely
know that confidence is a very
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

entirely new successful and happy
personalities. We know from studies
made by industry itself, that the
cause of many costly strikes is not
economic. Rather, they are emo
tlOnal in origin. More important
than wages is a desire for recog-
milton, security, and individual at
tentiOn. Business depressions NAV
be considerably affected by emo
tional upsets.
l wonder what might happen at
this point in the business cycle if
business and people continued to
feel confident and optimistic. ire
spective of what the bankers fore
cast. While most economists fore
cast a business decline in 1853.
employment has hit an all-time
nigh thus far. Production, wages.
ana earnings are now higher for
1893 than for 1852. The dollar has
been stabilized; costs of certain
basic needs like food, autos, and
clothing have ceased to climb. In
hation has been halted. We have
tremendous market potential in the
form of our ripening crop of war
babies. Satisfying these wants and
demands could cOnceivably absorb
the products of expanded plant
facilities for some time to come. 1
Just wonder if we are not now
placing the cart before the horse
in thinking only or money, employ
ment, and seas as criteria for
prosperity. 1t may be that our
spiritual and mental health affects
business """d'tions.-I don't know. !
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Open Season On Reds

In reply to a reporters question
President Eisenhower told his week.
ly press conference that ne hadn't
another single word to say on this
Harry Dexter White case, at least
at that time. He didn't intend. he
said, to open his mouth about it.
And it would seem, in view of the
radio-televisiOn testimony of Attor-
ney General BrOwnell and FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover before the
Jenner committee the day before
testimony that shredded ex-Presi-
dent Truman's radio defense-that
the Presidents vowed silence might
better have been made a week
earlier, at his prviOus press con-
ference
1t will be remembered on this
occasion that Mr. Eisenhower de-
clared he thought it incOnceivable
that eX-President Truman would
knowingly appoint a Communist spy
to high office . and again that
he had never met and knew nothing
about White.
Encouraged no doubt by the
Presidents moral support, Mr..
Truman. who had indicated he
would answer the subpeOpna of the
House un-American Activities com
mittee, decided not to; and instead
sought to defend himself over a
nationwide hOOk-up. BY way of
excusing his own faulty memory, he
mentioned in passing the meeting
of the Supreme Allied Commander
in Europe, General Eisenhower with
White and Treasury Secretary Nor
genthaU in England in 1914.
AT his latest press conference
president Eisenhower was reminded
that Republican National Chairman
Leonard Hall had said that Com
munism would be "One of the main
issues in the 1854 election. In
reply the President said he honed
the whole thing would be hitsorv
by that time.
The fact that the White case. after
Delng smothered for eight years
mas not only shaken the country TO
lts roots, but has proved to be a
Pandora's Box of Communist in
Movements, would seem to indicate
that the Presidents hope is merely
that.
AS The Freeman Magazine will
say in its November Both issue:
The White affair destroys the
whole case of the Truman Admins
tration on the issue of Communists
in Government. That case has been
built on the argument that Congress
SlOnal Investigations of suspected
disloyalty in the Government ser
vice are not only 'un-American'
but unnecessary, because this was
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
FREEDOM TO KNOW

1t is one of the truisms of political phil
OsOphy that no democratic government can
continue to function unless the people are
adequately Informed about it's operations.
The voter cannot judge the record of his
elected representatives or his civil servants
without fair picture of their activities {:
public opinion cannot make itself felt on
matters OF moment without free access to-
the facts involved. The only legitimate rea-
son for Withholding information on govern
ment is the public safety, the danger that
hostile power will use such information
to the detriment of the national defense.
In practice, to be sure, it is often diff
cult to mark distinctly and justly the areas
OF information which are vital to security.
TOtalitarlan states black out virtually the
whole OF their military, economic and DOliti-
cal operations on the alleged ground that
these may provide ammunition. propagan-
dist or strategic, for their foes. A demo-
cratic nation, on the other hand must accept
certain rlSkS-that figures on steel prOduc-
ton, Tor example, may provide valuable
clues to potential enemy, or that a scandal
IN government may weaken national pres
uge-DecauSe otherwise it would not be a
government by the people, Corruption and
inetficiency might flourish behind a screen
OF security and the whole machinery of gov
ernment become the private possession of
a bureaucracy.
No mere directive, no table of organiza-
ton, for the control of governmental infor-
nation can in itself insure the proper flow
of knowledge to the public. Some systems.
however, are obviously better than others.
Mr. Truman's security program, which gave
blanket authority to more than fortv appn-
cies to classify material, was wrong in
essence. President EisenhOwer's plan, which
limits the number of agencies able to class
ity information, eliminates the old catch-alI
classification of restricted" and sets up
machinery whereby appeals can be taken
from a departmental security order. is a
sound arrangement. 1t is not only good in
outline, but good .in spirit. Officials who
might be tempted to take advantage of
loophOleS in the plan to cover errors or sim
ply to be Over-secretive are placed on notice
tnat the present Administration believes in |
the freedom effective. That is the best in
surance that the program will have life and
vigOr
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

The yelling heard in certain quarters
over the failure of the Eisenhower Admins
tratiOn to balance the national budget is
nothing beside the screaming that will 90 on
when spending is cut enough to really bal
ance it. We have become conditioned to un-
brldled government spending, much as an
addict becomes conditioned to drugs. If that
KIND OF spending goes on long enough it can
destroy the richest nation, even as drugs
can destroy the strongest individual 1t will
take character and courage in high places
to get rid of the waste in gOvernment-and
1t will take character and courage on the
part OF the people to accept that bitter but
essential medicine
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
important factor in banking
manufacturing and buying.
Fertile Area For Study

important factor in banking
manufacturing and buying.
Fertile Area For Study
businessmen are impatient with
socialogists, anthropologists. and
psychologists because their experi.
ments take so long to cOmnIeta
and are so costly. If, however
some practical-minded socialscien.
lists would team up with a grour
OF open-minded businessmen tc
study the effect of our national
mental health upon the business
cycle and prosperity, l forecast
great discoveries would follow.
The longer l have worked on
the problem of fOrecasting, the more
l have wondered if there is not some
unknown spiritual and mental fac
tor that affects other economic
representations. At the turn of
the century. Harvard's famed DIR.
Cannon said 500 of the patients
who came into his Office for medical
care had nothing wrong with them
physically. Their ills were psyche
somatic, that is, mental and emo
tiOnal. If we will add to these the
huge numbers who are partially
psychOsOmatic but who never visit
a doctor, we must conclude that
millions ill because they think thew
are ill, and millions are poor or
discouraged because they think they
are.
Emotions And Economics
We all know what a positive
effect such forces as religion and
psychiatry have had in building
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
NICKEL IS AVAILABLE

RICHMOND, Va.-(P)-A police
man checking overtime parking
here found this note on a wind
shield:
"The parking meter slot is brok-
en-. I can't get nickel in it. If you
think the city will be inconvenien-
ced by loss of the nickel you'll find
one under the front seat"
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
DOUeT Youth Dies
In Wreckage Of
His Burning Auto
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
ne Is survived by a brother, Mau-
rice A. Hartnett. III.
Pallbearers were Charles L. Ter
ry' III; Henry V. p. Wilson, III;
Daniel P. Enterline, Jr.; Matthew
McDermott, Louis Burton, Blades
DericksOn, all of Dover, and Rob
ert b. Appleby of New Castle.
Hartnett's father is a former
member of the Dover Town Coun-
Gil and'a former president of the
board of education of the Dover
Special School District. He is head
OF the NJ. A. Harthett Lumber Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News information Supplied BY The Bureau Of Mues
stue Board Of Agriculture, Dover, Deqwuro

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
/ Choice: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$2S.00 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to S24.5O,
mostly $21.0O per cwt.
Rough and common: $1,000 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $14.OO, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
LAMBS
Common: $14.OO, mostly S14.OO
per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to good: $11.00 to $15.25,
mostly $11.O0 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $10.75, mostly
1915 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $6.25 to
$S.75, mostly $8.25 per cwt.
STEERS
Good to choice light steers: $500
to S23.25, mostly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $3.50 to $1,000, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
Beef type: $11OO to $3.50, most
ly $12.75 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: SLIPS to S16.5O.
mostly $14.00 per cwt.
$500 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: S7.75 to S11.OO.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
HOGS
Straight Hogs
(gOOd quality
120 to 10 lbs: $1,000 TO 500 75
$2S.75 per cwt. ,
l7O to 240 lbs: $24.OO to S25.25.
mostly $500 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $1,000 to S24 90
$24.00 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOOd quality
zoo to 300 lbs: $1,000. to $22.25
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: $500 to S21. so
$21.00 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs; $3.50 to $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

mostly $4,000 per cwt.
BOARS
(goOd quality
Under $50 lbs: $500 to $16.25,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $3.50 to $500.
mostly $500 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: $14.0O to $4,000.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to II weeks old)-
Choice: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $3.50.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$4.00 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to S81.OO,
mostly $45.00 per cwt.
Butcher type: $500 to $4,000,
mostly $28.00 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: S1.30 to $1.6O, mostly S1.4O.
Roosters: $1.2O to $1.6O, mostly
$L35.
LIGHT BREEDS
Geese: $500 to $4.O0, mostly $4.OO.
DUCKS
Muscovy ducks: $50 to $1.2O.
mostly $1.1O.
MuscOvy brakes: $1.4O to $40,
mostly $1.5O.
TURKEYS
Hen: $3.50 to $500, mostly $500.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $1.OO to $1.6O,
mostly $12O.
Small breeds: $50 to $50, most
ly SIS.
Young rabbits: $.35 to $50.
mostly S.S5.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $5715 to SIS
per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Turnips: $.25 to $40 per *
bushel.
Sweet potatoes: $50 to $1.8O per
5s bushel.
Lard: 1915 to $3.50 per so Ib.
can.
Country butter: $.45 per ID.
Black walnuts: $50 to $1.OO per
Is bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Hospital Auxiliary
Christmas Bazaar
Continued from nrst page)

CONTINUED from TIrst page)
Wharton and Mrs. Arthur Derrick
son; hand-dressed dolls, Mrs.
James HOman; stuffed dolls of
various sizes, clowns, ETC., Miss
Elizabeth Stidham, Mrs. Sadie
Wright and Mrs. Ethel Hunter:
Boutonniers, Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten; Novelties, Mrs. Felix Mick.
Aprons, Mrs. Desmond Lyons and
Mrs. James Homan.
These ladies and many others
have given generously of their
time to make this Yule's Bazaar a
success-so do your part-stop in
and buy your Christmas gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Classified Ads GET remlts
Evening star., 1953-04-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf. April 25.-
Willie Shoemaker won the
International Jockey Special at
Tanforan today aboard Leisure
Time, with Darby Munro, Aus
tralia'S leading rider, finishing
fourth and last astride Coiner
Johnny Longden was second
with Dawn Lark, and Ralph
NeveS was third with Chello in
the 6-furlong sprint.
The special event had been ar
ranged by the Tanforan manage
ment to enable Bay area turf
fans to get a look at the Aus
tralian ace. Munro is the only
rider to have won three Mel
bourne Cups, AuStralia's premier
turf classic, and has won every
other major stake in his native
land.
Darby broke last with Coiner,
but was only two lengths behind
the leaders. He narrowly missed
catching Chello for third place,
but was seven lengths behind the
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Aussie Fourth as Shoemaker
Wins International Special

winner.
Shoemaker had Leisure Time
close to the pace set by Chello
and Dawn Lark. His mount
overpowered them in the drive
to win by a length and a quarter.
The victory IN the winner
take-all race was worth $4,000
to Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Phillips
of Beverly Hills and Shoemaker
got $500 of this. He Is the ma
tion's leading rider for 1858.
Longden has been the national
titleholder three times and is the
only American rider to boot
home more than 1000 winners.
Neves, the fourth Jockey in the
Special, is the fifth leading
United States jockey Of all time
in number of winners with 1900.
There was no wagering on the
special event, which was run
between the fifth and sixth races
before crowd of 10000.
Munro was given big round
of applause by the crowd, both
before and after the race.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Native Dancer
Continued From Page C-1.)

VContlnued From Page CID
Jolla and broke a track record
Thursday in winning the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland.
The heavy betting in the pari-
mutuels created a $21,552.3O
minus show pool and a minus
place pool of $3,666.65. The
crowd bet SAB, ,689 on the race
1862 500 of it on the Vanderbilt
entry.
This was the ninth stakes
victory for Native Dancer, a son
of Polynesian-Geisha whose all
time earnings now are 1895.
Calumet Farms Citation, who
also used to create minus betting
pools, came up to his Derby in
1948 with total winnings of only
$248,43O.
Vanderbilt'S trainer, Bill Win
frey, plans to ship The Dancer,
along with Social Outcast. by
train tomorrow for Louisville.
Invigorator collected $4,000
for third, while Social Outcast
earned another $4,000 for VAN
derbilt.
Six winners of the Wood Me-
morial-seen today on a coast
forecast television hookup -
have gone on to capture the
Derby. They are Gallant Fox,
Twenty Grand. Assault, Johns
town. Count Fleet and Hoop Jr.
The first three became Triple
Crown champions. adding the
Preakness and Belmont to their
Derby victories.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Old Harness Rivals
Ready at Rosecroff

Two harness racing rivals. Del
Miller and Johnny Simpson. will
renew their battle when the
nearby Maryland season opens
at Rosecroft Raceway May l8.
Both will shift over to Laurel
Raceway starting June Is.
The two consistently have
been among the country's lead
ing sulky drivers. Miller led the
money winners in 1850, with
Simpson succeeding him the fol-
lowing year with an all-time
high of $333,136.25. Last year
Miller was sixth and Simpson
10th.
Their stables will have some Of
their best horses staked at Rose
croft and Laurel.
In the $4,000 Henry Volo
Pace at Rosecroft, Simpson will
have Solicitor. who won the
$33 900 Fox Stake in 1850 with
Miller driving. Miller has
Meadow Rice, last years Little
Brown jug winner, entered in
the Henry Volo against his for
mer star. Miller also has Ado
Abe entered in that feature pace.
and chances are his No. / assist
ant, Jimmy Jordan. will drive
Other big Simpson entries at
Rosecroft include Milo Hanover
in the $4,000 Governors Cup
Pace and the $4,000 Quick Trick
Memorial, Famous Hanover in
the $4,000 RoSecroft Cup and
Ford Hanover and Duke of Lull-
water in the $500 Symbol
Gantle Trot.
Miller will have Battle Up and
Sir LullWater, both Hambleto-
nian eligibles. in the $4,000 CO.
lumbia Country Club June 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Jamaica Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S;i,5UO: claim
ins; 3-ysarcolds; 8 furlonss.
WildfOwl tScurlOck) $50 22O
Siwanoy iWoOdhOuse) 80
Lochwin American Pilot, Fourleaf-
ing; 4-yesr- -olds and up; s fuTIonss'
Teaneck Flash eG'man) 100 $50 34O
Bold Man !Hanfordl $40 6.OO
vertfees. Family Man. Bay Hash, Dia-
mond Head, Knowitall Miss Degree,
standee, a Red Flush, Blue Charger,
lmurguy Time, 1;llss.
MeSsana entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ssl.ooJ
THIRD RACE-Pursr. $1,000; maid
sns; Ess Ss;year-olds;, e 5 furlonss. m ...
11on esa Heel lie 'ATSaiG 1Gorman, 6o' seS sSc sSc
Sugar Dad tWoodhousel 40
\, RoberG y Jean: Foxolator, ,Kazmsier.
Ac:vsts MF GsFefFfs; Fine bgS{ 5S Blues Fine Top
" TocfujFTH RAcE@Purse, RAJ 2 Fl 81 .ooo maid
ems; sT 3-year-olas and up furlonSS
Khsas "tS SPatf PaGi 'AnSSn tGoS.r 1880 g."
Flight Cloud tN;chc'sl 800
= Whiriine Hom1, Don't Ask. Romanium.
Represent, fCatalra: Munninss. Tide
romher; Harlem Square. Time. 1:122s.
FIFTH RACE-The sation Handicap;
$3.50 added; 3-year-olds and up. 5Is
Tenn Fool tAtsirson> 800 2s0 a.1O
Do Report tC'Er.em 40 2.IO
EaTmarkrd tMcCreary go
AIS Fair. Tea-Maker Time, ;O4is.
SIXTH RACE-The Wood Memorials:
500, ,0O0added; 3-year-oids "a miles.
Native Dancer LG'rn) 2.2O 2.IO 2.IO
Tahitian King tWoodhOuseI $40 40
InvigOratOr (GOimanl 2.1O
Mr. Jamieson. jamie K. Magic Lamp.
Social Outcast. Time. :503s.
Vanderbilt entry.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe 81, 900: al-
low%ncse: b-ycar-oli and up: T. miles.
Sufir tCreen) 1850 I1.IO 900
Duke X. (Gcrman) $50 $40
Bas ani0 (A:kinsOn) 80
Ictive Duty, Counterfeit. Sckles
Sound, Slim. Prado. Joe Jones. South
Poirf. Time. ass.
Whitney entry.
EIGHTH RACE--PurSe, 81. 500: C,aim-
ingt 4-year- olds and up: ,'s mis-.
Ci%HniSt C:',;I .Widmant $40 5,o Sso
Cardcv (Higiey) $50
Ole Meanie. Constant Susan. Hyper
play. Princess Rose, Blue Grouse and
Lady Founders. Time, 1916.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Churchill Downs Results
BY the Associofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: maid
DOsta (Risley) 7.6O $40 2.40
Peace Admiral tAdams) $50
Squire Wilson. Time 0:55.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Calm fsn.v fsy FSos 'csg.sh k..iO eo sS sS $SS sS
1rma's Jim. Miss Muffet. Rowing Kind,
Not Joe, Royal Bones. Time. 1:l37s.
(No Daily Double At Churchhl.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
iss Psrl Pseon sys n4d up sS
Easter Wings (Adams) 500 $50
Mother Morris (Madden) 4:4O
Royal Disc, MY Jim. Lila. Lucky Skip
per, Justaswell. APs Choice. Time. 1:134s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. So, 900; claim
miehisan Me- ssAsS'0a kiS Madn' saH Oc 100 4$S
ArpeEe lWi!liamsl 100 40
Alphas Choice Popara) 800
1:1sss. f greece A'0'e' juniors "'e' ''
ing; 4:yeaE .oids and up; 8 furlonss:. o.
Head for Home (Ad's) 4.4O $40 $50
Sweet Freedom (H'mann) 600 4.40
"e%sT Tea poy Ar%iiaHn Miian Man. ponke serensde.
Longden. Hearts Away. Time. 1928.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S2.4O0; allow
shces; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Amati (Adams) 100 4.S0 800
Actuate (Erb) 1900 1.?O
Mokatuck (Gr0hs) 4.2O
Windwhisper. Yea Bama Nancy Bayne,
Julian's JOY. Time. 1:122s.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Churchill Downs
Handicap $i9,oo4 added; 3-year-olds
Roaming (Contreras) eco 40 $50
4 Pomace (MOrenO) 4.6O $50
Pet Bully DodsOn) 2.aO
a Inseparable. Light Broom. Jet Ace,
Chombro Time 1:I03s.
HaSty House Farms entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; l mile.
War Antique (AdamS) $50 $50 SEQ
Penway (Kaelin) 4.6O $40
Swamp Son (Sanabria) 4.SO
Pennant Day, Goldsboro. Plunger, Old
Fiddle. Repudiate. Time. 1:3S.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S2.10O; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; ls miles.
Tu'kinghorn (Adams) 4.SO 3.20 $50
Tricky Maad (Syfrig) 4.2O $40
Sir CObO (Madden) 4.4O
Royal Leader. Isle Sea. Junior, Pharos
Dream. Time 1:47h,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
y Stakes Winners
Among 81 Nominees
For Dixie Handicap
Special Dispotch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Win-
ners of % important stake races
are included among 81 nominees
for the SD running of the Dixie
Handicap at Pimlico May 9, j.
Fred Colwill, racing secretary,
announced today. Many of the
others have been in the money
in outstanding fixtures, thereby
assuring a smart field for the
SOS, 900 added mile and one
furlong.
Charfran Stables Crafty Ad-
miral, last years handicap chap
pion, with $277,225 in earnings,
heads the list. With more than
100000 already in the till this
year through vicotries in the
Royal Palm, ''McLennan and
Gulfstream Park Handicaps,
Crafty, Admiral is well on his
way toward the half-million
mark.
Hampton Stables Alerted, an
other top money winner, will be
back to defend the honors he
won in the Dixie last year. Oil
Capitol, owned by HaSty House
Farm and Mrs. Harry Tronsek,
is another top-f1ight entry. Oil
Capitol won the Widener at
Hialeah and more recently scored
in the Ben Ali at Keeneland.
Also named for the Dixie are
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Post
Card and Yildiz. and Max
Kahlbaum's Jampol, who have
been waging a two-barn rivalry
at Laurel with exciting results.
The years list of candidates
for the Dixie probably is the best
since 1948 when Fervent led
Stymie across the line. The race
has suffered in the past from
competition with the Gallant Fox
Handicap at Jamaica. Carrying
a $4,000 purse. and contested al
a mile and hree-sixteenths. the
Gallant Fox usually got the bet
ter horses. This year it will be
run a week before the Dixie
making it possible for many
horses to run in both races.
Other well known campaigners
who are expected to go to the
starting gate are Greentree
Stables One Hitter. winner
of the 1850 Pimlico Special;
Jack Amiel's Count Turf, the
Cinderella winner of the 1851
Kentucky Derby; Brookmeade's
Sunglow, winner of 1851 Wild
ener; King Ranch's To Market
victor in four handicap events
last year; Ogden Phipps' An.
cestor. winner of last years Dis
covery; Mrs. E. K. Wells Ken
winner of the 1852 Exterminator
and Mrs. Ethel dupont Weir's
Royal Vale, a top-f1ight turf
racer.
The Dixie was first run al
Pimlico in 1870 as the Dinner
Party Stakes and was won by
Preakness. Later Preakness was
honored by having Pimlico's tor
3-year-old event, the second leg
of the Triple Crown, named fol
him.
Admirals Pride, Again H. Alerted, An.
ceStor, Ararat II, Cold Command, Count
Flame, Count Turf. County Clare, Crafty
Egfd daptan F5St G9ds5
Heraclito Jampol, King Jolie Lord Ad.
miralty, My Nell, Oil Capitol. One Hitter
Post Card. Referee, Risque Rouge, Roar
ing Bull, Royal Vale. Senator Joe, Slim
Sonic, Sunglow Teds Jeep, Three Rings
To Market, Tuscany YildiZ