davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-15 bushels Ogden Sow
beans, recleaned. Walter Conawav.
-4iiiOOil' 5-14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
AUTO LOANS AT THE LOWFCT

RATES = Why pay more. No en-
Qorsers. No co-signers. Borrow on
your car whether it is paid for or
not. Bankers Finance Corporation, 409
mma1Ret M sda Street. Wilmington. Phone
40-9-1-tf .
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

FOR SALE-Chicken house. 90 \
"a, TO he moved. Phone Milford 1855,
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

,.;,, tOR SALE-Ten bred Hampshire
siitS' Herman WOikOski, FELTON,. Phone
4l32. Call after 6 p. m. 5-2f-it
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

WANTED--Young white girl to live
IN my home, do housework, tend
daughter while mother works. Mrs
Elsie Springer, Magnolia, Del 5-14-4tn
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
vile shingles applied in strict accord
ance with specifications approved nv
JM. Exclusive, certified Johns Man
area. N. B. Downing Co, Milford. Del
Phone Milford 4565. So-5-SNff
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

WANTED: ALL KINDS RAGS.
scrap iron, metal, batteries. stoves
\. ). Mlllman, Glendale Phone Mil
IoIu fuoO' 16-5-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
NOIICE: PRE-EMERGENCE AND

POST -ENGERGENCE Chemical snrav, I.' -
ing of corn and beans. Let us seTye
you better by booking your order in
Bridgeville. Phone 617. 29-5IStOS}
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

USED MAYTAG WASHER FOP
S;ALE-Fine buy at S69. 50. Fisher An
plances, Inc, Milford. 13-5-91I5+
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
EAPERT WATCH REPAuR0

20 Ia UAICH REPAlRS . . 4.
All work reasonably done in our
n0oern' fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. Sockrider and
CSn9noIer, INA Shore Theatre Building, Mil
tOlu' Dlal 0So6. 21-3-31-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

FOR SAI4E-One painted corner cum
D.S06aaIO' also coffee table. Phone Milford
f'Vo' 5-2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

E1SHING CABINS FOR SALE OR
3ENI-B Bullt to your specifications.
delivered to your location. See samniee
at Brockman Lumber Company. Mil
ton. Phone 1902. 90 ana
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

FOR SALE-Broilers, alive or dress
ca mot drawn: Herbert Melvin, Lin
colN. Phone Milford 8248. 5-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

FOR S;ALE-19f7 Ford dump truck
IN eXce!'ent condition, mechanicaliv
perfect, will take i'm trade and finance
balance, ,,,e,i = p ton, licensed for 10 tons
SiiI S,ifil sept SI5eplen1n,er 50. Inquire at Tony's
j-14-tf ''0-'
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
FOR Sale: BRIGGS & STRAT.

TON, Wisconsin, Lawson. CIi,to,
parts, sales and service. Coverdaie'e
Electric and Repair Service, TeXaco
station, RehOboth Boulevard Reb0o
6oth Cut-Off). Phone Milford S316.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

WANTED-CustOm silo filling. also
equipped for silage preserver. TimotbV
SSclhl5abach, Greenwood. Phone 4448.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

oWANTED-Young man for general
L,i'De Ini.'e WORK exceptional opportunity to
I'VE motor freight transportation com
pany. Only qualification is ability to
use typewriter. Apply in person t0
" Nictor Lynn Lines, Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
NTEkNATIONAL

IoLD INTEKNATIUNAL 2. IA
priced right at $500. Milford Tractor
Company, Allis-Chalmers, New Idea
Phone Milford 1912 22-5-2I- Of
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
EXPERIENCFD MN W1YTF0

To assist in operating wboIesaIa H.
poultry business, shipping and dis dis
patching truck loads to CITY markets
etc; Polin Poultry Company. Dover
1el. Phone 4224, office; evenings
o-~"' 2O-5-7f
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

~ ILOIs JUN UHEASTNE AND
LOBRICATION DEPARTMENTS viii
remain oDen all day Saturdavs 90 WIZ WIZ
naL l. 9. Burton and COMPANY Tnc
Phone Milford 4593. 0sHtt eiit
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
FOR SALE: ANHYDROUS AMMO.

MA Is youC hest bet on nitrogen for
economy and convenience See ms for
your supply and custom application.
Farmers Supply Service, Bridgeville.
IioIie oli. 25-5-21- #
FOR SALE-1953 Pontiac Chieftan
deluxe, power steering, hydromatic.
W. W. tires and number of other cX-
tras' like new; will take i'm trade and
finance balance, Inquire at Tonv's
sub shop, Milford, or call 1862.
5-if-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
MUIICE: NJ CESSPOOLS AND SEP.

TIC TANKS cleaned. Reasonable -. -
quick service. Philip TuthiU Nortb
6oWers 10 Road. Phone Frederick 3614
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

NANTED-Ieal Estate. Obey that
impulse, bring on the. houses. lar@e Ils1'
ana ana small We have buyers ready
tions. Send i'm your listings or bnttaI
SStlll, call j. VIM. Wells. Salesman f0,
\. {. Newman, Realtor. 10 n
front street, Milford. Dial 1927.
50-5-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

FOR SAlE-Near round four room
concrete block home at SIaurbta,.
Eeach, pine paneled throughout. com
pletely furnished, gas range and heat
er screened porch, double garage, i'm
mediate possession, $500. Harry S
kuSt Real Estate, Milford. Phone
0L'"- 36-5-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

FOR SALE-Five vouno n,IroI,,.-,-,
Tamworth hoars weighing i75-200 Ibs
tor trim, lean-naeJted, fast growing
hogs which top the market. TamwortI
crosses are tops. $50 each. Charles
Mllls, Lewes. Phone 1851. 33-5-2f- ~
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
NOTICE
NOTICE: BROILER GROWERS-.

NOTICE - Windshield, door p,os.
cut cut and installed at low prices for EisSI; sSS
max make car, car: L 9. Burton and COMPANY.
! nc c. MILFORD Del. Phone 1883. -
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

WANTED-Young man between o.
and 80, who desires opportunity t0
learn nij,i, =; i, profitable, trade Must he me-
Ci'fi,I,C''lE cafinn minded. High school edu-
ford. ~ ~ IN a.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
]. I9.FT. CABIN SEA SKIFF FOR

SALE - lnbOard motor, guaranteed
perfect shape, only burnt 125 gallons
gas; ). G. Nickers, DaEsboro. Phone
INOuIiey 900. 23-l -3O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
MOTORS
WESTINCHOUSE LATrNDROW1T

AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR SALE
Scd but in good operating condition.
09niX $3.50. Fisher Appliances. Inc,
"iiloiu' 1921 -2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
BUNGALOW FOR SALE

FOX SALE-Profitable grocery busi-
ness in modern building. located on
nam highway in Ocean View. DpIa-
ware. VIII sell or lease building. I'M
mediate possession. Can Dickinson
1@o' D-26-5-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
! USED FERTILIZER SIDE DRESS

ING ATTACHMENT FOR SAT,E;-'ITo,.
Allis-Chalmers &C" tractor. Used one
year in good condition, $500. NTiIford
tractor Co, Allis-Chalmers. New Idea
Milford. Phone 1912. 2S-5-ii-9t
six room brick home. bath TinnLir
OIL heat, hardwood floors, three acres
land, ON concrete road. A good Inv
Apply Harvey G.. Marvel. Milford
Ih50ne 4i66. Night calls: 1856 or SS2S
iilLOlu. 37-5-1d-0t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

FOR RENT-House. located between
Cokeshury Church and Middleford, 5
room semi bungalow, hot and cold run
nlng water, electric, optional 900 ca
p3citY hroiler house. Available Iulv
Write or phone Mrs. Thomas Coslin.
ton, Del. Phone 5-SlO4. 4i-5-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
'IRST FLOOR APARTMENT FOR

RENT-FiVe rooms and bath. Corner
). e. Second street and Bridgham ave
nue. Apply Laura V. GOoden. 900
1861. 81 %
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house with
bath, Main street, Glendale. Phone
MllIOrd 5534. J-5-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

ANTED-Salesnan D,-,-I.i--I-
dealer needed for North SussaT CciTIT Co,,TIn Il
y. Products sold in this district for
80 years. Real opportunity for ner-
illahent profitable work Start promnt-
~. Dealer disseminating will helm sic
SSeeSS0P' &c SS5 Write Rawleigh's, Dept. DEE
% ~ OleSler' Ia. 5-7-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

WANTED-SalesMan, ,.ge 25 To 30
10 sell gas and gas appliances. Good
opportunity. Salary and commission
in,aSis, Must have car. Apply at Col
ms ~ Ryan, Inc, Millsboro. See r
Y. Cobb, Salesmanager. 32-5-9t-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Happy Ending
Comes After
'Long. Separation

VANCOUVER, BIC. IA II.
year old Philadelphia woman.
cheated of romance in England 50
years ago by a stern father, sailed
for New Zealand today as the bride
of the ex-farmhand her father for.
babe her to love.
John Edgecombe of New Cea.
land, a 70-year-old wealthy dairv
farmer, married Prudence Cocker
yesterday in a civil ceremony here
shortly after they arrived from
opposite sides of the globe.
Their romance started ON a
Devonshire England, farm. Miss
Cookers father ordered Edgecombe
to leave the farm. Edgecombe
prospered in New Zealand. Miss
Coker went to Philadelphia.
Edgecombe, whose first wife
died in 1882, learned Miss Coker's
address last January and proposed
after a short exchange of letters
They met here for the first time
since 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
FOR !CRYIN' OUT LOUD
BY AULD cLooTIE

real leaders to carry it through
- not politicians.
My task as a writer is to bring
unblemished facts to the attention
of my readers. My responsibility
to the lay public is concerned only
with the PRONUNCIATION of ideas
drawn from my observations. My
observations in regards to Lang's
mismanagement of city affairs do
not necessarily have to coincide
with the observations that the peo-
pie themselves have arrived at in.
dependently. But I will bet a tad
pole against a mosquito larva that
the general consensus of public
opinion reflects those that I have
portrayed here.
We need a City Manager, not a
puppet. AS far as Aud Clootie is
concerned Dave King is the man
for the job. Dave doesn't take or
ders from anyone. This is the type
of leadership we need.
And it really isn't necessary for
Aud Clootie to bring these facts
to your attention since you are
most aware of them. In your PEREZ
CARNATIONS through Key West you
may stumble across the hideous
facts of deplorable neglect, or you
may fall flat on your face into one
Of them, or you may have to swim
your way out of one of them. The
facts of incompetence do not have
to be ferreted out - they loom
before you big as life! My stand
against these quasi-leaders doesn't
have to be supported by relevant
data. The obvious does not have
to be substantiated!
If the City Commissioners think
that Aud Clootie has perpetrated
an injustice on them by writing in
this vein they should ask for a vote
of confidence. A recall election
would make this possible. Then
they would learn just how much
confidence the people have in them.
Aud CloOtie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

1t was announced by w. L. Gale manager
Telephone Company that and ultra modern telephone equip
en being tested in the Key West of the Tee
phone Company $50 Southland Street
The installation of telephone BOOTH which is made of alum
mum and shatterproo glass; marks in the
muncation in Key West AS this one of its tyne
South Florida at the it this type
construction will be better suited tropical climate than thu
wooden in existence.
The Telephone Company continually striving
ing equipment not only from the mechanical standpoint
but for the convenience and comfort of the subscriber
the new look in outdoor telephone service
ona laboratory experiments well working operations
before it can be put into general use.
Gale further stated this equipment being tested il
the Southenmos City with great expectations for added coor
and convenience to his company's customers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Immigrants Wed
On us. Boundary

DETROIT 1.-TWO German i'm.
migrants spoke their marriage
vows yesterday at the information.
al boundary ON the Ambassador
Bridge, connecting Detroit and
Windsor, Ont.
After the ceremony, Herbert B.
Riedel, 80, went back to Windsor,
where he is a hospital orderly,
Mrs. Valeria M. Unger, 40, re.
turned to Chicago, where she
works for a meat-packing com.
pany.
Riedel has been unable to come
to the United States because quo.
tas have been filled. Mrs. Unger
who has son by a previous mar.
riage, went to Chicago in March
1858. Now the two are hoping the
marriage will shorten his separa.
ton from his bride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

Aud Clootie will persevere il
his defiant attitude. This column
will continue to methodically ex
pose the passing pageant of tom
foolery exhibited by our quasi
leaders. The passive role of peace
maker is delegated to Bill Gibl
with my blessings. Bill may COZ
over his typewriter twenty-foul
hours a day as he lavishes praise
on incompetence. His dovelike 0v
ertures to inefficient public off
Gals should promote the peace o.
mind he is seeking but they GER
tainly won't promote the public
good.
Bill and H. v. B. Ga contribu
tor to the Peoples Forum) ques
ton the integrity of my motives
since ! do not advance any solu
ton to the problems that beset oul
city. Well, let me confess to them
that ! am motivated by pure ma
lice. I am not trying to win friends
nor influence people. I am de-
liberately seeking to build a bon
fire under the neither end of oul
duasi-leaders to stir them into &C
ton. If they can't give US good
government we should at least
know that they are capable Of
movement Of some sort. I know
that they can work their jaws ex
pertly but that in itself is signifi
cant of nothing but mouth activity
Even a newly-born babe is capa
BILE of this.
I incorporate my malice into my
writings because / cannot toady to
incompetence. I state that l am
motivated by malice but not be.
cause of any special provocation
toward me as an individual. My
malice sprang full-blown from my
observations Of the deplorable
plight Of my beloved Key West.
My barbs and arrows can only be
aimed at those responsible for this
terrible neglect. consider Harvey,
Cobo, Roberts, and Delaney the of.
tenders. Lang only dances to their
tune.
7 have been asked to offer con-
structive criticism. The most con-
structive criticism / can offer off
hand is that recall election be
held as soon as possible and for
Lang to resign as City Manager.
Nothing may be accomplished
while these quasi-leaders are bum.
bling around. If we are to initiate
constructive program we need
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Expansion OF
Unemployment
|PayStudied

| WASHINGTON M-Another item
OF President Eisenhower's legisla.
tive program comes under con.
gressional scrutiny today as the
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee opens hearings on a proposal
to bring another six million work
ers under the unemployment com.
pensation system.
The hearings get under way on
the heels Of . fresh government
report showing q modest improve
ment in the overall employment
picture.
A Commerce-Labor Department
report, issued late yesterday, said
employment increased by half a
million between April and May.
The new total was 81, 49, 900. I'm
employment declined by 100, 900 to
3,305, 900, a high for May since
World War II.
With factory employment still
dropping - but at a reduced rate
- the departments conceded that
the nations employment improve
ment In May was smaller than
usually occurs at this time of
year."
The Ways and Means Committee
expected to devote four. days to
hearing Eisenhower's proposals to
extend unemployment compensa-
ton coverage to about 2,15O, 900
federal workers, $500, 900 employ
es of smaller operators, and ZOO
600 agricultural processing work
erS.
About SO million of the more
than 81 million American workers
now are covered. Farm workers
are exempt and there is no pending
proposal to bring them in.
Eisenhower's plans do not call
for congressional action on jobless
pay benefits. These traditionally
have been set by state law. The
federal government collects a 3
per cent payroll tax on employers
to pay the systems costs, but re-
bates most Of it to the states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
How Now,
Brown Cow?

PHILADELPHIA H-An 500
pound brown COW, headed for
someone's dinner table, leaped
over a five-foot fence on the way
to a slaIghterhouse here yesterday
and created havoc for half an hour.
The animal bowled over a small
boy and charged policeman
Charles McCready. The cop fired
one shot, but then held further
fire as crowd gathered.
Police reinforcements arrived
and also John Przychoski, a
slaughterhouse worker, armed with
an electric prod pole and some
rope. The pole and rope only
served to encite the COW further
and she ran into an alley.
AS last resort, police drove
full speed a. the COW with a patrol
wagon, knocked the animal to the
ground and then ended it's life
with a bullet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
ny LARRY ALLEN

HANOI, Indochina 1 - The
French claimed 100 per cent de-
struction" today in q combined air
and ground attack on two Wet
mimi attack bases for 1000 of the
Communicated rebels only seven
miles east of this war capital.
The French high command said
its pilots, in American-supplied
B26s, Corsairs and Privateers,
ripped apart the two straw-thatch-
ed, mud-caked villages near Senho,
just north of the vital Hanoi
Haiphong railway and highway.
French tanks and infantrymen
drove into both centers after the
heavy bombing, routing the rebels
from hiding places deep UNDER
ground and killing ITO.
A high command spokesman
said warplanes and armored and
infantry forces now are trying to
smash all Vietminh bases close
to Hanoi. Having cleaned up those
just south and east, they now are
hitting the rebels north and west
Of the city.
In another Red River delta ac-
ton, the French reported Wet
namese Catholic miIitiamen at
five posts Is miles northwest of
Hanoi had killed 80 Vietminh.
In the attacks near Senho, the
French aircraft ripped the villages
wide open with half-ton high ex-
plosive bombs and dropped more
than 50 tons OF delayed-action ex-
plosives.
Pilots reported both villages
were smashed and all subterran-
can hideouts for the Communist
led rebels were destroyed.
The Vietminh there had been
harassing the post of Senho and
using the villages as bases from
which to mine and blow up Sec
tons Of the strategic rail and road
link to the supply port.
Gen. Paul Ely arrived in Saigon
today to take over the double
barreled job Of military and politi-
cal boss in this war-torn land. The
56-year-old former chief Of staff of
the French armed forces was &C.
companied by his military deputy,
Gen. Raoul Salan.
Ely faces the job of bolstering
sagging French Union defenses in
the vital Red River delta and try
ing to smash Vietminh strength
along the central Indochina coast,
In AMMAN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

cocoa beans, at present 70 cents a
pound compared with S cents a
pound in 1871, is forcing candy
makers to decide whether to re.
duce the amount of chocolate in
their products or raise prices cor
respondingly.
He said the problem heads the
agenda of the groups list annual
convention being held through
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
FLINT REMEMBERS

FLINT, Mich. R-Flint residents
dedicated prayers and flew flags
at hah-staff today in memory of
the Lie persons who died in the
June ., 1858, tornado which roared
across the city's Beecher district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Cocoa Bean
Price Mounts

CHICAGO R-The scent candy
bar may become a treat of the
past if the price of cocoa beans
continues its rise, says the presi-
dent of the National Confectioners'
Assn.
Philip P. Colt said the price of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
HE COT THE WORKS

DALLAS, Tex. N-When the
maid at a hotel here finally peeked
into the room a day after the "Do
not disturb" sign was hung up, the
occupant was gone.
So were the works to a tele-
vision set.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

3. Eggs of reptiles are more apt
to have parchment-like shells than
those of birds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
IF YOU'VE LOST
YOUR APPETITE

there's . way 10 perk It up. Take
RexaIf Formula VIC. the modern
vitamin and iron tonic. This pleasant.
tasting liquid formula not only slim.
slates the appetite but helps pre-.
vent vitamin or iron deficiencies and
nutritionaI snemia. You get I've
tines the daily minimum require
ment tor iron plus important Red
Crystalline Wtamin BIZ, Nitsmias A.
D. 81 and b. and Macinamide.
Formula VIC IS recommended t~
conwalescents as a fine tonic to 70.
store appetite and to build strength
BY aiding in the formation of hemo-
globin. Enjoy your meals. feel better.
Ask tor Multi-vitamin Formula v.l0
1t your RexalI Drug Store. Pint e, on
Evening star., 1954-10-01
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Heed FeotbalI ceoeh, Draks University
Wisconsin, q slight underdog,
has Michigan State down, 1877.
in the fourth quarter, but the
Spartans have driven to the Wis
consin one-yard line, where 1t Is
fourth down and goal In what
may be States last big chance
for victory.
The Spartans have used q
multiple offense. This has in
cluded double wingback plays
with two backs just outside their
ends. the fullback behind center
deep and the quarterback used
as q blocker: single wingback-
formations with all four backs
lined up In the same direction:
T formation plays with the lire
close together: and split-T plays
with the line spaced and the
quarterback running parallel to
the line.
AS Michigan State quarter
back. rate these plays I, 2. 8 and
4 for this situation:
Drive over left tackle by left
wingback from double wing.
Slant at left tackle BY tailback
from single wing.
Slant at left tackle BY fullback
from split-T.
Drive over left tackle by left
halfback from straight T.
(Answer on Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Composite Box Score on Series

eyfhs sAssoicis 3
NEW YORK. Sept 30Compote box score on the nrst two
the World Series:
Evening star., 1954-10-01
lowering Clout
off Wynn JoIfs
Jeering Critics
SIow-Footed Tribe
Suddenly Becomes
Futile in Clutches
By Burton Hawkins
Sscr stuff cesrsspendsnt

CLEVELAND. Oct. dusty
Rhodes. a part-time employe
who has performed with perfect
efficiency, is threatening to make
the World Series his personal
property. There have been some
caustic comments concerning the
authenticity of two of his three
hits, but the Giants clutch hitter
is batting 1000, and no method
of improving on that figure has
been discovered.
Although he has been in ac-
ton in only five innings. Dusty
has slammed across five of New
York's eight runs with two home
runs and q single. He's the big
news as the Giants and Indians
switch to vast Municipal Stadium
here today for the next three
games, unless the Giants end it
earlier.
Rhodes won the first game with
a three-run, 10th-inning pinch
homer which was q glorified pop
fly. When he pinch-hit again
yesterday and delivered q single
there was an inclination to look
in the fellows hip pocket to see
Evening star., 1954-10-01
High Gun Accepts Bid
To Race Foreign Aces
In D. T.. International

King Ranch's High Gun. one
Of the leading candidates as
champion 3-year-old Of 1854,
was entered today as one Of two
United States representatives in
Laurel's Washington, D. c., In
ternational turf race Novem-
Der 3.
A committee Of writer's in
vited High Gun. and his owner,
Robert Kleberg Of Texas. &C
cepted without delay. The
writers are to invite another
American horse and two alter
mates.
High Gun, who has won the
Belmont. Dwyer, Sysonby and
Peter Pan stakes this year, has
never raced on the grass. 1t is
likely he will be tested on it
October 16 in Laurel's Turf Cup
Handicap. for which he also is
entered.
The 1h-mile International
should be to High Guns taste.
It is the same distance as the
Belmont, last leg Of the Triple
Crown for 3-year-olds.
High Gun may have Eddie
Arcaro as his rider. They were
a winning pair just last Monday
in the Sysonby at Belmont.
The colt joins Queen Eliza
beth's Landau and King Of the
Tudors from England and Ear
athustra from Ireland as entries
for the international. Two
French horses are to be invited
by John D. Schapiro, president
Of Laurel. next week.
The other United States horse
and alternates viii be chosen
from among Determine. Ken
lucky Derby winner: Social Out
cast, Closed Door, Brush Burn,
County Glare, Fisherman, Kaster
and Landlocked,
The International will be run
for the third time, with the
winner getting $4,000.