davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Linda Duncan has been the
Guest of her grandmother. Mrs. S.
T. Duncan. at Hampden- Sydney.
Mrs. Ernest HobSon, Of Charles
ton, w Va, is the guest Of her son
and daughter in-l law, DR.. and Mrs.
Graves H. Thompson.
Nj and Mrs. Willard Jerome.
son Edward, and daughter, Judy.
Of Milwaukee, Wise, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. At
Hinscn, on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Frances Beer spent the
week end Of the fourth at Virginia
b ach.
MI and Mrs j. w Stallard and
son, Of Lexington. KY. were re-
cent guests OF Mrs Herbert Stokes.
DR.. and Mrs r. B. Hargrove, Jr..
and their two daughters are max
lrg TIER home in an apartment at
608 Third Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs James B. Hickey
have returned to the Hill after a
vacation in Fl Lauderdale. Fla.
Sally Ann Clark is visiting her
grandfather B. P. ObenShain, of
Fencastle. and will also visit her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Garland, of Pulaski, before re-
turning home
MI. and Mrs. J H Whitfield
spent the week end at New Market.
Kay Whitfield and Anne Morton
Demuth, who have been attending
a conference at MaSsanetta
Springs, returned home with them.
Calvin Hatcher left Farmville
last week to begin his internship
III lIpoiJIldl tblilltllSti d tlOIl DIT Vie
Presbyterian General Hospital, in
New York
j, H. Clark is convalescing at his
home on Buffalo Street
Miss Evelyn Beckham. of Hope
we'll, IS visiting her grandfather
Dr. p w Beckham
Mrs l.. w Avent. of Richmond
arrived Monday to spend week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydnor Newman.
Mrs Myrtis Hall and daughter
Lois, have returned to Lynch
burg after spending a week with
her brother and sister in law
Mr. and Mrs. j P. Mason.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Large Group Attend
Baptist Assembly

Members of the Farmville Bapt-
ist Church attending the Baptist
Training Union Assembly at Mas
sanetta Springs this week, are as
follows
Adults: Mrs S. A Overton. Mrs.
w A. Chapman, Mrs Emmett
Webster. and Mrs William D.
Chapman.
Intermediates Miss Irene Sim
mons, Marcella Queiser, Phyllis
Pollard, Beatrice Gay. Bonnie
Mann, Mary Ann Walker, and Lii
han CYenShaw
Juniors: Phyllis BrightWell. Jane
Covington, Nancy Webster. Bar
bara Trear, Doloris Dunkley, and
Phil Gay.
The Rev BENJAMIN r Bruner
accompanied the group to Mas
Sanetta and attended the night
session before returning home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Miss Crowder
Dr.. billiard Wed
In South Hill

Miss Ruth Taylor Crowder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Hart CroWder. of South Hill. re-
Gently became the bride of Dr..
Francis Jones billiard, OF Rich
mond, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert
billiard. of CarterSville, at South
Hill Methodist Church The Rev.
Raymond CardWen officiated
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of tulle
over satin. Her veil fell from a
halo of seed pearls, and she car
ried bouvardla, lily of the valley
and orchids
Mrs. Paul JeffreYs was matrOn
of honor. Miss Izctta Couch. of
Richmond. was maid of honor
Other attendants were Miss Doris
Atkins, of Petersburg, Mss Mary
Lou Crowder and Mrs Charles
Lynn of South Hill cousins of
the bride, and Mrs. T 4. CraW-
ley, eff Chapel Hill. N c.
Dr.. William Moncure. OF Rich
monG was best man Ushers were
Dr.. Beverly Jones and Dr. Heth
Owen. Of Richmond; Frank
Baber, of Saluda. and William
Taylor, OF Suffolk. cousins Of the
brldrpr0ou and John Hart
CroWder, il, brother Of the bride
A reception was given at the
home Of the br.de
The couple Will make their
home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Mr., Mrs. DoWdy
Have Reunion

Guests in The home of Mr. and
Mrs Z. c. DoWdy during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Dowdy and children. Sonny and
Deborah Ann. Mr. and Mrs. j F..
Howell and children. Johnny and
Tommy, all of Richmond Mr. and
Mrs j. c. DoWdy and daughter,
Diana Sue. Of Alexandria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Dowdy Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dowdy and children. john
ny, Jr. and Susan Gail, all of
Farrlville.
The family also attended the
funeral of s. P Dowdy OF New
Store Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Mrs. Nees Marries
Rev. w. r. Jones

A marriage of widespread in
tereSt took place Sunday after
noon July S. at Pleasure Hill"
home of the bride when, Mrs.
Charles W. Nees, of Scottsville, be-
came the bride of the Rev w. r.
Jones of keene, Albermarle County
and Buckingham where he is sup
ply-pastor Of the Methodist
Churches in the West Buckingham
Charge of the Methodist Confer
ence. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Jack B. Taylor,
pastor of the Scottsville Methodist
Church in the pres nee of the two
immediate families and a few close
friends. Mrs. Jack b Taylor play
cd the wedding music.
After the ceremony the Rev. and
Mrs. Jones held Open House from
seven to nine o'clock The guests
included friends of the couple
from the surrounding neighbour
hood and from his churches in
Buckingham. They were assisted
in entertaining and serving by
Mrs r. E. Tanner. Mrs. Jack B.
Taylor. Mrs. Guy E. Moon. Mrs
H. T.. Batten. and Mrs Grover
Cleveland Garden flowers were
used all through the house and a
white arrangement was placed in
the center Of the dining room
table where the refreshments were
served
After wedding, trip, the Rev.
and Mrs. Jones will be at home at
Pleasure Hill" near Scottsville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

MI and ms r. w Motley ac-
companied Mi. and Mrs. Emanuel
Weinberg on the latter's business
and pleasure trip to New York.
MI and Mrs, Allen Fore and
son. Mike. spent the holiday with
her sister, Mrs Robert BriRhtwell.
and Mr. Brightwell, OF Bristol.
Tenn
Mrs. stove Rusinko, of Ports
mouth, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Virginia Lindsey. this week. and
Will be Joined BY Nh Rusinko for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II Parrish. Of
Richmond were the week end
guests of their daughter and SON
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Stubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones
and daughter, Miss Ann Paige
Jones. left Sunday for Fl. Plains
\. y, where they will be the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cotton for two weeks. Before re-
turning home, they will visit Lake
Placid.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Paul E MCLelland, agricultural
teacher at WorSham High School.
is attending an annual school for
agricultural teachers at VPI, this
week.
Mrs. j. w Covington and grand
son, Jimmy D. Cox, are visiting
her stepdaughter, Mrs. H. A
Harriger, and Mrs Harriger, in
Corning. N. Y. for three weeks.
Mrs Warren Porter, of Fine
Greek Mil. arrived Sunday to
spend this week with her daugh-~
ter, Miss Alma Porter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Breath have
returned to San Antonio, Texas,
after spending their vacation with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Macdonald, and with friends in
Toronto. Canada.
Mrs. w. S. Elliott has returned
from spending several days this
week with her sister in Black
stone
Thomas Malloy. formerly a
member OF the history depart
ment at LongWood College and
now residing in Massachusetts,,
is teaching a course at the Uni
versity Of Virginia during the
summer and is living IN the
Colonnade Club.
Mr. and Mrs. James f john
son spent last week in Greenville.
N. c., where Mrs. johnson under
went treatment. and she has re-
manned there this week as a pat
lent in the Pitt Memorial Hos
pital
Miss Elizabeth Burger. who is
taking graduate courses at the
University Of Virginia summer
school, will spend the week end
at her home, where she will enter
tain her Friday night bridge
club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
HIS Professors
Study AT Duke

Paul l.. Grier and Philip Ropp,
members of the faculty at Hamp-
dem Sydney College. left on Tues
day for Duke University where
they will take summer courses in
the Graduate School of ARTS and
Sciences
MI Ropp and Mr. G,ier are re-
cipientS of grantS-in- from the
university.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Miss Coleman
Mr.. Young Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Coleman.
of Prospect. Va. announce the en-
gagemCnt of their daughter.
Cecilia 10, to H. Walker Young
Mr. Young is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell l. Young. of Prospect.
The wedding vii ltake place in
the near future.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Birth Is Announced

Mr., and Mrs. Ike Talman. of
Richmond, announce the birth of
a daughter. named Sylvia. in
Johnston Willis Hospital. on Sun
day June %.
Sylvia is a Observation-Disclosures
of MI and Mrs Z. c. DoWdy, who
live on Route 6.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Miss Barnes Is
To Be Married

Mrs. T. R. Schen, of Meherrin,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Margaret Ann Barnes.
to Charles Richard Grant. Jr.. son
Of Mrs. c. r. Grant and the late
Mr. Grant. of Blackstone,
The wedding will take place on
July 25.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs F. Curtis Hubbard
and children, Billy c. and Martha
Lea. and Mrs Hubbard mother.
Mrs T A Payne. expect TO leave
tomorrow for Quebec. Canada
From there they viii go to Ranpley
Lakes, Maine, FOR vacation IN
the State Park.
MI and Mrs Frederick Scott.
of Richmond. were the week end
guests of Mrs SCOTS parents, Mr..
and Mrs F. w. Spindler
MIS- A NJ. Bvnum left Tuesday
for Durham. N c.. where she is
visiting her son and his family. On
Sunday. she will be Joined by Mrs.
GcCree Sexton. Jr. of Shreveport,
La. who has been STAYING with
Mrs. Baldwin Stewart, of Myrtle
Beach, and both will then return
TO Farmville. Mrs Sexton will visit
Mrs. Bynum and other relatives
during her stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Jones
left Sunday for Westover Fields,
Mass, where they will visit their
son and daughter law, Major
and Mrs w d Jones, il
j B Massey. Jr, headmaster Of
Norfolk Academy, was the recent
guest Of his mother, Mrs. j. B.
Massey Mr. Massey was accom-
panied by his two young sons. Jay
and Tommy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Walden. Jr..
and Mr., and Mrs. j. S. Walden,
III. all of Richmond. and Mr.. and
MIS-. j. H. Sydnor and family, of
Mannboro, arrive Friday to spend
several days with Dr. and MIS-. w.
J. ; dnor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Officials Are Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. jenkins
entertained the Cumberland Coun-
~ Officers with a luncheon on
Friday. July 3, in their new subur-
ban home, "MedWood"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
f{uiuuH Comes to Torn
Win IWo HoHaday Sisters
bB Jackie Wall

Alo1& from Hawaii land of
sVal az paln,fees and Hula girls,
ISLANDS kis ed by kindly sun,
crushed BY gentle bgeezes' and
~ tae commentator leads off on
d movie tour OF that mortal
Pac.4e paradise while languid
guitars Strum a BACKGROUND tune.
Thoueh the landscape may be
minus The palmtrees and dancing
@rls and the nearest approach to
HaWalin guitars is hillblly music
Transcribed nom the local radio
station we'll guarantee that an
houl Qent With the Misses Gene
we've Billy and Natalie Holiday
VII lprore a far more personal
ana uterestn4 tour OF the sunny
ISLES than any travelogue could
be
OF the four Holiday girls,
these two ladies have wandered
lie (artaest from The land of
Then birth BIly who has lived in
Hawai- TO. about twenty years,
can almost call the islands her
home, ana Natalie a resident of
q mere eight years, knows almost
as macA about the land a. nat
I'VE does. However give them a
'cn enough vacation, and before
4 ship can SAL from Honolulu
h1to Z. they're Wma.nc their way
homc toward the red clay OF
sottAs.oe Virginia
Horne OF HE Huia-Hula
The first question TO pop into
enc mmd aoo1t ther great
Giare-s.ea how as a teacher
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Indian Leader Talks
To Reds al Kaesonq
About POW Tieup
BY the ASsoeioted Press

PANMUNJOM, Nov. 9.-The
Indian chief of the Korean Re-
patriation Commission went to
KaeSong today for a face e-to-face
meeting with the Red high COM
mand that may determine the
future of the struggling Com
munist program to WOO back
thousands of its former soldiers.
The trip by 1t. Gen. K. S.
Thimayya came after the Com
munists defied a set of ground
rules for the interviewers which
he laid down Friday night.
The 90-day interview program
reached its halfway point today
with only about 10 per cent of
the 22.400 Chinese and North
Koreans interviewed-a direct
result of Communist delaying
tactics.
Gen. Thimayya told the Reds
in his new rules to call 500 pris-
oners Zone compoundD a day and
forget about those they are un-
able to get to each day. Other
wise. he indicated, the Indians
might have to take over the pro-
gram themselves.
However, the Communists this
morning again demanded the re-
naming two-thirds of a Chinese
compound which was one-third
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Japanese Film Beauty Barred
I from Return Visit toU. S.
State Department Is
Silent on Check of
Shirley Yumueughi
By the Assoeloted Pre-.

PARIS, Nov. 8. Yoshido
(Shirley) Yamaguchi, the
Brown-eyed Japanese beauty
who introduced Western love-
making technique to the Jap
anese screen, has been refused
a visa to visit the United States.
An American Embassy spokes-
man said yesterday.
The order to refuse the visa
was transmitted from the State
Department on the basis of in
vestigations by the consulate in
Tokyo which recommended that
the sparklingly pretty actress
should not be allowed to visit
the United States again. He did
not say what the investigations
disclosed.
Miss Yamaguchi made a trip
to Hollywood in 1850 to study
Western techniqueS. She said
then that Charles Boyer was her
ideal because he makes the type
of love women all over the world
can understand" She is reported
to have introduced kissing to the
Japanese screen.
She was married to Samu
Noguchi, American-born Sculp-
tor. in 1851. The 33-year-old
screen actress was born in
Fushun, Manchuria, and scored
her early successes as a movie
actress and singer in Manchuria
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Sir Adrian Finds His Mansion
Is Fully Equipped With Ghost

Sir Adrian and his wife, Lady
Esther. travelled tourist class
aboard the Dutch liner Maasdam.
I'VE thought it might be wise
to travel incognito," Lady Dun
bar said, "but every one seemed
to know us. so we Travelled under
our own names"
Sir Adrian said he has known
all along about his aristocratic
forbears and so was not greatly
surprised when he succeeded to
the title last summer on the
death of a cousin.
1T dates back to 1894" he said.
Il am very proud to succeed to
it-not from the monetary stand
point, but from the historical
angle.
Il was the son of an English
farmer and I went to the States
"a years ago. I am hoping to
retain my American citizenship
perhaps it will be permissible for
me to have dual citizenship,
British and American.
Everybody Courteous.
Everybody on the boat was
most courteous4I don't think
they realized I was baronet. In
any case that sort of thing does
not worry either of us.
I'm Scotland, all we want to
be is good neighbors to our IA
tenant farmers. might take of
my coat and DO a little milking
for them"
He said he was sorry to be
leaving America and his three
sons. two of them in the Army.
They are staying there.
Il had very good time there"
he said. ME and my family
were treated well-maEe no mis-
take about that"
And if things don't 60 so we'll
in Scotland?
We'll, I've not sold my house
in Maryland. Who knows-I
might want to live IN it again
some day."
Evening star., 1953-11-09

interviewed Thursday on the last
day of explanations.
Since then the remaining pris-
oners have refused to come out
for interviews. Gen. Thimayya
told the Reds to call for another
compound because it would be
near impossible to separate the
partially interviewed group.
However, the Reds refused to
yield in their demand for tomor-
rows interviews.
There has been considerable
speculation that the Commu-
niStS may be seeking to force an
argument and bow out of the
entire interview program with q
propaganda blast that they were
treated unfairly.
Their propaganda has been
given shellacking by the over
Whelming number of prisoners
who have refused to return home
only 81 of 2.2O5 interviewed
have accepted the Red peas.
Will Confer Into Night.
Gen. Thimayya said his meet
ing with North Korean 1t. Gen
Lee Sang Cho and Chinese Gen.
Ting Kuo Yu would probably last
into the night. He said he did
not plan a news conference on
his return.
Gen. Thimayya announced the
visit after the repatriation COM
mission met for almost an hour
this morning. He said he told
the Swiss, Swedish, Czech and
Polish members the reasons for
the deadlock and they decided he
should consult with the Red high
command.
The commission also decided
to delay action on a petition re-
portedly signed by prisoners in
the north camp holding % Amer
leans, l Briton and 1872 South
Koreans who have not returned
to the Allies.
The commission said it wanted
more time to study the protest,
which denounced the Indians for
not censoring incoming mail
from the United Nation side.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
BY the ASsoeioted Press

SOUTHAMPTON, En- Il a n d,
Nov. ga 60-year old American
farmer and house painter arrived
yesterday to take over an ancient
Scottish title and learned his big
gest asset is a ghost.
Sir Adrian Ivor Dunbar, 18th
baronet and now owner of a
3,00O-acre estate in Scotland
was ready for anything, however
II am a poor man." he told
neWsmen. Il have been poor all
my life and I have always been
satisfied to live that way. So far
as the money that may come to
me is concerned-I think it is
only a small amount"
Waterfront reporters told Sir
Adrian his inheritance includes
an old oil painting which experts
have valued at 10000 pounds
($28,000). The painting is of the
white Lady of Mochrum," the
beautiful ghost which reputedly
hauntS the 40-room tumbledown
mansion at Mochrum Park, Scot
land, that came with Sir Adrian S
inheritance.
The mansion has not been
lived in since world War II. The
gray stone walls are sound but
the ceilings are falling. At night
the corridors ring with eerie cries
and screams, perhaps from owls
and bats that lurk in the rafterS,
perhaps from the ghost.
Sir Adrian. gray-haired and 5
feet. 4 inches, isn't worried. Back
in Upper Fairmont. Md, he was
known as a good carpenter.
Il think I'll first live in a small
cottage on the estate and from
there direct operations to put the
big house in order" he said. Il
think I've a good idea of how to
tackle the job"
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ANA Publications Bar
Liquor and tobacco Ads
BY the Asseciatsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov, 9.-Publica-
tions of the American Medical
Association will drop all liquor
and tobacco advertisements eff
fective next January /.
An official of the ANA con-
f1rmed last night that letters had
been sent to all advertisers and
advertising agencies notifying
them of the new policy.
The letters said cigarette. to-
bacco and alcoholic beverage ads
were dropped because they are
disapproved by "a large number
of physicians"
Evening star., 1953-11-09

BOXER, male about 8 yrs. old, very
smart, loves children; Bethesda. OIL.
A-2S61.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Correction

In the article from Elizabeth,
N. j., entitled. What Happened
in New Jersey" which appeared
in Sundays Star, it was stated
that New Jersey law provides for
a four-year term and no success
sion for the Governor. This was
in error.
The law provides that the
Governor is elected for a. four
year term and may not succeed
himself to a third consecutive
term.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
n MoyIonders Back
In U. S. From For Eost
By tho Associu4ad Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Twenty-
two MarylanderS were aboard
the Navy transports Gen. H. j.
Gaffey which docked here yes
terday from the Far East.
They included:
Pvt. Harold E. Dickensheets,
r. F. D. 5. Frederick; Pvt
Thomas N. Hoffman, 201 South
Market, Frederick; Corpl. Jacob
r. Adams, 218 Avon, Hagers-
town.
Sergt. Robert v. Cogswell
Laytonsville; Pfc. Thomas I
Scanlon, jr., Groom: Pvt. Charles
Wright, Bowie: T/Sergt. William
F. Davenport. Rockville: Airmar
&c William T. Loewy, 421 Ethar
Allen, Takoma Park, and Sergt
Aldridge j. Macy, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
u. 5. Shows Interest
In Statement by Reds
Al Korean Farley
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PANMUNJOM, Nov. 9.-Unit-
ed States and Red diplomats met
secretly today on an agenda for
planning a Korean peace con-
ference and the Communists of
fered a statement which obvi-
ously interested the American
negotiators.
Although the lower-level meet
ings are secret by agreement,
United States Delegate Kenneth
Young told newSmen he had
taken a 10-minute break ito
study carefully their remarks. -
Mr.. Young would not discuss
the Red statement, but said:
I'VE hope we can get an
agreement"
Second Staff Meeting.
Today's one-hour- -and-45- min
ute session was the second held
by staff officers after top-level
diplomats in II meetings couldn' t
agree on what to talk about first.
In past negotiations. the Reds
often have made their conceS-
sions in lower-level, closed-door
sessions rather than in the pub
licized high-level meetings.
United States Ambassador
Arthur Dean, head of the Allied
negotiating team, talked with
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee over the week end.
He also met with the American
Ambassador to Korea, Ellis o.
Briggs, and Senator H. Alex
ander Smith, Republican, of
New Jersey, who is on a tour of
the Orient.
Attendance First Topic.
In the top-level meetings the
Reds insisted on discussing first
who will attend the conference.
Mr.. Dean was sent to Korea
with orders to set the time and
date for the conference. He
has said he would exchange
views with the Reds on compost
tion, but he repeatedly is not
empowered to bargain on the
composition.
The Reds have insisted that
non belligerents, particularly
Asian countries, be invited. The
United Nations has approved a
plan for only the belligerents to
attend, with Russia included if
the Reds invite her to sit on
their side.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

SHIRLEY YAMAGUCHI.
She came to Tokyo after the
surrender and has been starred
in many postwar Japanese films.
In Washington the State De-
partment said it had nothing to
add at this time on the results
of its investigations of Miss
Yamaguchi which began after
her first trip to the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Disagree With Sports Writers
McLennon and Campbell Rate
Turn-To as Best 2-Yeor-OId

With all precincts reported it's
a landslide among the horse ex-
perts for five positions on racing'S
1853 All-America.
All four of the major gallop
polls picked Tom Fool as Cd the
handicap champion and (2)
Horse of the Year, Native Dancer
as CD the champion 3-year -old.
Grecian Queen as a. the cham
pion 3-year-old filly and Evening
Out as the (5) champion juve-
nile Ally.
The four major gallop polls
are taken by Turf & Sport Di-
gest magazine. the New York
Turf Writers Association, the
IRA racing secretaries and the
Triangle Publications (Racing
Form and Morning telegraph
In the juvenile colt division
honors were divided between
Hasty Road and Porterhouse.
The latest poll, by Turf & Sport
Digest of 161 writer's and racing
experts from coast to coast, gave
Hasty Road the championship by
an overwhelming ballot. Earlier
polls favored Porterhouse slightly.
Two of Americas top racing
officials, Charlie McLennan and