davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

Tense Program, the maintenance of
a strong internal economy and
harmonious relations with the
friendly nations of the world.
1.-The fulfillment of these goals"
he said, depends on the cOOpera-
ton and good will not only of our
national leaders in Government, but
the leaders of industry, labor,
business. the professions, and, in
particular, our religious advisers
who guile the nations spiritual
destiny"
The Delaware Senator expressed
the hope that Congress will under
take its duties in the months ahead
with objectiYity and craftsmanship
and without overemphasizing poll
teal differences.
Senator Frear expressed the be-
lief that the American people are
better informed than ever before.
and are able to measure and Judge
the work of Congress to a highly
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
State Farm Income
Tops 100 Million Mark

When all the 1853 returns are
counted, Delaware's farm income
will probably top the 100 million
dollar mark for the third consecu-
tive year, reports. DR.. r. o. Baus-
man, chairman of the department
of agricultural economics at the
University of Delaware.
The 1853 farm cash income of
the diamond state is estimated at
about 105 million dollars, an in
crease of about two per cent over
last year. The highest year was
1851 with 112 million dollars.
This 1868 farm income is worth
noting in view of a drop of about
two billion dollars or four per cent
in the national farm income"
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
New Oldsmobiles
On Display Jan 20
l. 4. Burton, Go. Inc, Plans To
Present New Models

Irwin G. Burton. president of I.
G. Burton, Company, Inc, an
nounced today that the glamorous
new 1854 line of Oldsmobiles, would
be officially placed on display at
his showroom on Milford-Rehoboth
Boulevard, Wednesday January 90.
OldsmObile, for many years
leader in its field. has gone about
to produce one of Americas out
standing cars. According to Mr..
Burton, who is greatly enthused
over the new line, there are eleven
spectacular new models to star in
the 1854 OldsmObile lineup.
Featured at the showing will be
the famous "88" the Super IS"
and the wonderful "98", included
in the "98" line is OIdsmobile's
Dream Car" the Starfire. Mr.. Bur
ton, hopes to have one of these
great "Starfire's" on display.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
School Of Religion
For Dover District
Twenty four Methodist
Churches In Milford
Harrington Area Will
Hold Sessions At AS
bury Church, Harr;ng-
ton.

A School of Religion for the
twenty-four Methodist Churches in
the MilfOrd-Harrington area of the
Dover District will open on Mon
day evening, January 18th, in AS
bury Methodist Church, Harring-
ton, at 1880 o'clock. The school
will be in session for two hours
each evening until Friday, January
END. All persons fifteen years of
age and older are eligible to at
tend.
Courses of study available during
the first hour each evening are as
follows: Christian Stewardship.
taught by Mr.. George T. Macklin.
of Milford, Delaware. Working
With Children" is a course planned
for workers in the Beginner and
Primary departments of the church
school. Lay Leaders Course" will
present the purpose and aims of
the lay activities work of The
Methodist Church. For church and
charge lay leaders, ministerial
administration, a course designed
primarily for pastors, taught by
DR.. Harold Paul Sloan.
> The second hour, $50 to $3.50.
each evening, will be a period of
worship and inspiration; with DIR.
Harold Paul Sloan, former editor
OF The Christian Advocate, as the
special speaker.
For many years DR.. Sloan has
been prominent in the religious
world. After serving several
churches of the New Jersey Con-
ference as pastor, he spent several
years as district superintendent of
the Camden District. From 1895
to 1910 he was editor of The
Christian Advocate, Official paDer
of The Methodist Church. He was
delegate to many General Con-
Ierences OF the church, member of
the Ecumenical Conference in Lon
don, exchange preacher i'm England.
and author of many books in the
field of religion.
The public is especially invited
to hear DR.. Sloan each evening be-
on Monday, January 18th.
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. H. H. Conner is the
dean of the school, Mr.. Fulton
Downing is the chairman of the
Board of Managers, Mr.. Samuel
Short. Jr., is the registrar, and
the Rev. Robert VanCleaf is Ii
brarian and publicity chairman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Three Seriously Injured
In Auto Accident Near
Milford; Four Injured
Near FELTON,.

Three men were seriously in
jured in an automobile accident
near Milford, and four persons
from New York City were slightly
hurt in another near FELTON, early
last Saturday. In each case the
car ran off the road, apparently
when the drivers fell asleep.
The first SO hours of the New
Year produced 10 other traffic in
juries, but no fatalities in Della
ware. In nearby Maryland, how
ever, 1854 was only a few min
utes old when the first highway
death was recorded in an accident
near Rising Sun.
The three men injured in the
Sussex County crash are John
HOlOtik, 30, of Crocheron, Md. a
Coast Guardsman stationed at Lew
es; Raymond Pride, %, and Eugene
SOckriter, 20, both of Milford.
Police said their car, going south
on the MilfOrd-Rehoboth Beach
road, ran off on a straightaway.
and hit a tree head-On. The car
was completely demolished.
HOlOtik, the drivers, sustained a
broken leg, knee, and broken ribs.
Pride received compound fractures
of the right leg, hip, and back, plus
internal injuries, and Sockriter suf-
fered deep face cuts and head in
Juries, and a broken jaw. All suf-
fered severe shock.
Hospital authorities listed their
condition as fair, on the basis of
incomplete examination. The men
were still in the operating room
at mid-mOrning. The accident oc-
CURED at 12:45 a. m.
Two victims of the FELTON, crash
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
30 New State Several Hurt
Troopers Have In Accidents
Been Indicted Last Saturday
Hugh H. Clegg, Assistant
Director OF The FBI,
Was Speaker At Exer-
cises Monday Night.

When foreign "isns" are on the
march, it is well to remember that
in our democracy we do not cringe
in fear of a secret police, but go
to them for protection and aid and
we want to keep it that way, Hugh
H. Clegg, assistant director of the
FBI, Washington, said Monday
evening of this week at graduation
exercises of 30 new troopers of the
Delaware State Police and four
new Delaware Memorial Bridge
policemen.
The ceremonies. attended by
about 800 police officials, state
leaders, and friends and relatives
OF the new policemen, were held
in the Dover High School field
house.
Mr.. Clegg congratulated the re-
cruits on their completing of the
training course and also praised
the Delaware State Police and
other law enforcement agencies
for their cooperation and courtesy
IN the dealings with the FBI.
lie pointed out that in these days
when crimes and Juvenile delin-
quency are on the increase the high
standards of police officers cannot
be perverted or compromised. He
told the recruits they should take
advantage of the experiences of
their predecessors and also stressed
the need for cooperation of the
public in their work.
Mr.. Clegg emphasized that the
high ideals of police officers in
cluded making homes safer places
protecting the lives and property of
people, safeguarding the rights of
the people, and aiding the dis
tressed. Justice, he said. is a sacred
continued or page sevenD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08

~ Va @AAN 4AAAAtA ANeAlA AkGNO~
luton. The state receives the ini-
tial invitation to the special Sun
day services annually by virtue of
it's having been the first state to
ratify the Federal Constitution on
December z, 1887.
DelaWare's first General Assemb-
ly met in New Castle in 1904, Gov
ernOr BOggs pointed out. after
early patriots in the three lower
counties" won the right to estab-
lish their own government from
Pennsylvania. This action con-
tributed to its becoming the FIRST
State" some SO years later. the
chief executive declared.
He noted that William Rodney
grandfather Of the famous Caesar
who rode from Dover, now tbe
state capital, to Philadelpbia n
vote for independence in 177e
served as the first Speaker of that
first Assembly. '''
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Use OF Invalid Bridge
Tickets Bring Fine
Three Prosecuted And Fined
For Attempt

Two men and a woman have been
prosecuted and fined for using in
valid Delaware Memorial Bridge
tickets, Walter B McKendrick, Jr..
general manager, announced TODAY.
He said that these prosecutions will
continue when toll takers report
that invalid tickets are presented
as payment to cross the span.
McKendrick pointed out that ever
since the commuters so trip tickets
and the shoppers ten trip tickets
have been on sale, they have been
valid only for the calendar month
for which they were purchased.
This rule will be strictly enforced,
he declared.
In two instances of violation it
was found that tickets purchased a
year ago were presented as fares.
In one case there was a direct viO-
tation Of the Arabian Prince, the big
laugh event of the evening got under
way-Babes in Cumberland. Three
of the Clubs youngest or "Baby"
members were asked to choose
continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Greenwood Kiwanians
Enjoy Novel Show
Service Club Members Guests See
Funniest "The Laugh Fiesta"

In a hilarious party that left
the guests uncomfortable from hav-
ing laughed so much, The Green
wood Kiwanis members and their
ladies enjoyed THE Laugh Fiesta"
last Thursday evening, an eight
feature Funniest that never Jagged
from start to finish.
Prince NUR-AL-DIN, of Bagdad.
great Oriental sand diviner who
read the fortunes of various mem
bers in the shifting sands of his
native Arabian desert, was the
guest of honor" The members
felt that there was a strong resem-
blance between the turbaned Mystic
and Jim Muthig.
Following the clever interpre-
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Tall Cedars Will
Meet Next Wednesday
Members OF Evergreen Forest To
Hold "Blue Lodge Night"

Evergreen Forest #49, T. C. L. will
mold its annual Blue Lodge Night"
Ceremonial at the Community
Building in Milford on "Wednesday
night. January -. 1853.
This is meeting when Ever
green invites all Master Masons to
visit the Forest and join in the
fellowship and fun.
Grand Tall Cedar. Charles E.
Saunders of Chincoteague and his
Deputies, Jack HOugh of George
town and Tom Roadway of Dover.
will open the meeting at 8 D. m.
Past Grand Tall Cedar H. Edward
Maull will be the speaker of the
evening and Evergreen's famous
Band will furnish music.
A full evening of entertainment
has been planned and the Forest
hopes that many Master Masons
will take advantage of it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Local VFW Post To
Sponsor Magical Revue
Riedel Revue Will Be Pre-
scented At Shore Theatre
Jan. 28th

Announcement has been made by
Walter Quering, Commander of
Blue Hen Post #64S3, v. F. W.,
this city, to effect that the local
v. F. w. unit will sponsor an ap-
pearance of the "Riedel Magical
Revue, here, at the Shore Theatre.
the evening of Thursday, January
28th, as part of the local Observ-
ance of National V. F. w. Week.
Proceeds from the local appearance
of Riedel will be used to further
Blue Hen Posts much cited all
'year-around program of communi-
ty service.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Short Course Set
For NurseryInen

A one-day short course for nur-
serymen is scheduled for January
25, at the University of Delaware,
Newark The meeting will be held
in Agricultural Hall, starting at
10 a. m.
Outstanding speakers in the field
OF ornamental horticulture will be
on hand, announces George M.
Worrilow, short course director.
During the morning, DR.. John
L. Creech. director Of the plant
introduction gardens of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture at Glenn
Dale, Nd, will describe "Propa-
cation of Ornamental Plants" Gem
eral discussion topics will include
roofing holly, propagation of rho
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
1854 Ford Line On
Display At Wharton's
Public Is Cordially Invited To Stop
By And See New Cars

Charles E. Banning, proprietor
of Bayard V. Wharton, Milford Ford
dealers, announced today that the
famous 1854 Ford line, which is
widely advertised as The Standard
for The American Road, is now
on display in his shOwrooms, having
officially been placed on display
Wednesday of this week.
From the front to the back the
new 1854 Ford is an example OF
styling that's truly at home"
wherever you may care to park. In
the new Ford, which this writer
has truly taken a good look at, you
get beautiful new color schemes,
the very latest in modern fabrics,
the handsomest in trims. To sum
it up in the 1854 Ford, with it's clean
honest lines and it's smartly tailored
interiors, you get a real hOnest-tO-
goodness style-leader.
continued on page sIx)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
UOf D Increase
Out-Of-State Fee
$40 Tuition Boost To 1920 Total
Expected To Yield $4,000 Yearly

DR.. John A. Perkins, president of
the University of Delaware, has an
nounced an increase of $40 per year
in the tuition for Out-of-state stu
dents attending the university. It
Will become effective with the 1854
90 school year starting next Sep
TENDER and will bring the fee for
nonresident students at Newark
to $3.50.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
unlVersity's enrolment comprises
out-of-state students, according to
Dean of Students John E. Hocutt.
With a current enrolment of more
Than 1880, the Out-Of-state popula-
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
BOggs PrOcJGin1s January
As March OfDimes Month

"A warm heart and greet polio fund
solicitors Governor
naming January March Month" N''
The chief executive said dav the
this he pointed is still in he - 7N' D"'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Sen. FreGr Sees Better Year
By Mutu0! Cooperation

United States Senator Allen predicted
better
of society
In the first of his weekly Year.
declared that the three principal obligations facing
during the next twelve months continuation Of National
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-08
Coz. BOggs Was Speaker
At Valley Forge Sunday

me 25Oth Anniversary of segOvernment
last Sunday by Governor J Boggs
Governor Boggs was the principal Washington
Chapel last Sunday afternoon
were hed under the auspices Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
ALEXANDRIA
ONLY 81 600 DOWN

Brick home cow. to Pentagon and
d. G.. 1St Il. has liv. rm., ain. rm.,
equipped kit; upstairs, :. good bed
rear yard. Ali payments incIude
taxes and ms, viii be under Sl0O
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
COMPARE

For value this spacious new brick
rambler at S35.250 with any other.
Three twin-Si7ed bedrms.. diversified
closets l ceramic tiled bath. uni
cue entr hall, 3l-.t. liv. rm. with
= huge picture windows. lge elec
kit. beaut. wood cabinets, disposal!
exhaust fan. delightful bsmt., heat
ri, .plaStered ceilings. painted walls.
;.I-ft. rec. rm, with big frepl, l.xl:I
der for extra hedrm, "a bath. sep
srtte laundry, GARAGE and furnace
rms. OIL Dashboard heat. is-acre
lot with excel. view. Close to D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
PRICE REDUCED
cox OE0
OPEN 1926

Directions: From Memorial Bridge
follow along Potomac River under
Key Bridge. on Parkway 10 Lorcom
Lane sign, continue on Lorcom Lane
Vacation. bear left on North Taylor
to our Open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

ia. 5-6S0n .U55 Wilson Blvd
Ewes. DE. 2-G46S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
OPEN
OPEN

OPEN 90 OPEN
FORDHAM VILLAGE
kitchen disposal dishwaShr rooms.
baths attached wide wooded lot in lovely Belle Haven
DIREcT1oNs south Geo washington Memorial pkwy.
Belle Haven Dr. Fort Hunt block
Windsor hill to left OlmiLandrith proceed Fordham
dr. turn right to open sign.
TARA
bedroom brick IN baths living with nrepace fun
equipped with breakfast space
large lot with beautiful schools shopping
. pIREcTToNs Washington illinois, right
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
custom nult rambler living with indirect light
ing plus drifwood mante
bedrooms With END closets This home
aD1SEcTIoNs; Lee
oS%o OF over Chain Bridge left Glebe I'd 1929
PAISLEY FOREST
CClonal Back YARD white PICKET fence It an
Full screened porch Near two shop.
3D. .Dd @ q Washington blvd to
H!T.MRS
HOLLEY-THOMPSON REALTY
Means Reliable Service
$500 Lee Hghway KEs.BaKo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
TARA
OPEN | To <

Located in one of Airing
tons finer communities. this
charming brick Colonial with
its center entrance, large liv-
ing room with fireplace. Sepa-
rate dining room. equipped
kitchen, glass Enclosed porch
on LIST floor and 3 extra large
md oJ floor. Is DESTINED ned for
living. There is a full base
ment with work bench. oil
&C. heat, q bath and built
in garage; priced $4,000.
An excellent buy in an excel
lent community. See this
today! DIRECTIONS: Out
Lee hwy. to Glebe I'd. left to
18th St. right past Arlington
Hospital to Greenbrair, right
to No. 1851 and our open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
INTIMATELY YOURS
OpEN tn &

We believe you'll say This
Is Mine" when you inspect
this picturesque white brick
rambler. on generously land
scaped h-acre lot IN Falls
Church. You'll find wall-to-
wall carpeting from the
gracious living room with
picture window and fireplace.
the dining l. with 9 picture
windows. the 3 lovely bed
rooms. the de luxe equipped
kitchen excepted, the white
board fence. the hagstone
lounging patio with outdoor
fireplace and the profussion
OF flowers, shrubbery and
trees for outdoor summer
time living plus the full bsmt.
with rec. room for children's
indoor play make this Not
Just a house but a home in
every sense of the word"
Owner must sell, priced &C
cordingly. DIRECTIONS: Out
Lee hwy. to Great Falls st.
Il block before State Theater).
right to Dorchester I'd, right
to No. 900 and our open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
FALLS CHURCH AREA
b BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS

Reduced ST 900 for immediate sale.
this brick Colonial offers maximum
living space; priced well below repro.
auction cost. lst fl. offers liv. rm.
and flrepl., din. rm., equipped kit. .
lge bedrms., TILED bath; upstairs,
den, bedrms.. :! tiled baths, or can
be. arranged as separate apts' Full
side. scr. porch, lovely brick patio.
osmt., l2-acre wooded lot. Assume
SlD,U 900 ISl trust, excel terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

OPEN | TO DARK
ALEXANDRIA
Geo. Mason School Area
Two excel. homes in COW. Braddock
Heights and Beverly Hills, each
within. easy walk of this outstand-
ing school. short drive or rapid bus
service to Pentagon and D. C.
LIST: 1907 DAVIS AVE.
Most attrac brick and frame Colo.
Mai. having liv. rm with firepl.. din,
rm.. equip. kit. glaSSed-in rear
porch; upstairs. 3 nice bedrms., tile
bath; full bsmt., Diet. gar, front yd.
has beautiful lockwood trees. white
picket fence.
I2nd: 3401 Cameron Mills Rd.
Spac. brick Colonial, featuring 14x2O.
IT. liv. rm, lge. enough for baby
grand piano, Ice. din. rm., bedrm.
and tile bath on LIST A.. upstairs.
master bedrm. same size as liv. rm.,
iull bsnlt., built-in gar. unusually
good terms.
Directions From Braddock I'd. up
then-FoR 1st HOUSE, turn left.
sign. FOR End HOUSE, stay on
cameron Mills I'd, to intersection
Chaifonte DIR. and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
CUTE AND COY
OPEN | TO 5

~ A14N ~
She would love this attrac-
tive all-brick split-leyel home.
situated in lovely Brilyn Park;
on first floor is living room
with dining area. equipped
kitchen and large screened
lear porch: just "a fight OF
steps UP arc . bedrooms and
tiled bath: the bSmt. has a
genuine rec. rm. as well as
laundry and storage rm. There
is a carport and this home is
equipped with Venetian blinds
and storm windows: the
65xl65 fenced lot is a beauty.
See this today and bring. your
check book. tomorrow should
be too late. OUTSTANDING at
S13.650. DIRECTIONS; Out
Lee hwy. TO Great Falls st..
right to Brilyn Park entrance
right on HallWood ave. TO
No. ia and our Open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Custom Rambler

AT A BARGAIN PRICE. This
BRAND NEW brick and shingle
beauty really has the features !:
8 spacious bedrooms. fully equipped
kitchen. tiled bath, basement with
BUILT IN GARAGE. 15Ox250
handicapped lot. GE AIR WALL
HEAT. ONLY $13.950. with excel
lent terms. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
RADIO BLDG. ARII. Ia A-11h6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

TAMPA LR-They say down here
that you can have all these high
salaried, masterminding baseball
managers presently whipping their
big league squads into shape -
they'll take their own Pepper Mar.
tin.
In case you've lost track of him,
the one and only wild boss of the
Usage has been for some years, if
not the best, then by long shot
the most colorful pilot in the Flori-
da International League. He won
the flag at Fort Lauderdale last
season and will do his heavy think
ing for Miami Beach in the COM
ing race.
The most rugged member of
the famous st. Louis Cardinals Gas
House Gang of the early 1905 has
just turned so, and from all ac-
counts he hasn't changed much. He
still takes batting practice with
his men and likes to entertain the
kids in the bleachers by standing
flatfooted and jumping up to the
fifth row # seats.
The man who, by unanimous con-
sent of his opponents and team
mates, was the toughest COMPETE
tor since Ty Cobb's day wouldn't
think of making the long road trips
In the team bus. He drives his
own truck, which is loaded with
fishing tackle so he can stop as
the spirit moves him and reel in
a few. He also keeps a cot in his
clubhouse so that after night
games he can get in some hasty
sleep and start fishing at daylight.
He is the only manager in the
league who insists upon having
coach. The coach doubles between
directing traffic on the bases and
driving the bus though Martin
consents occasionally to help super
wise the base running.
They say that this comparative
freedom is especially gratifying to
Pepper when his team visits this
cigar-making center. His admirers
always present him with a fist
full of their biggest and finest prod
uct, and he is enabled to retire
to the stands and enjoy his gifts
before they grow stale. He never
smokes on the actual playing field.
Those who played with Martin
at the height of his fabulous ca
reer, when he was running catch
ers crazy with his wild dashes
and belly slides and playing third
base mainly with his rocklike chest
take an especial delight in his
managerial success. One gathers
they did not quite feel that his
particular genius lay in the direct
ing end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Charley Conch's Selections

The expert MAX Carey and the
Professor ed Denslow) were argu-
ing the respective merits of Range
Twilight and Irene Hill during last
nights Greyhound Experts pro-
gram on station WKWF.
Carey was strong on Irene Hill
and Denslow was equally vehe-
ment in his claim that Range Twi-
light was going to win last nights
feature race.
The Expert talked the loudest
and the longest and the result
was that he talked Irene Hill
right into victory and a 62 buck
Quiniela.
It's barrel of fun listening to
those two jokers Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at 7:15
p. m. Informative, too.
Tonight, Charley Conch figures
Wise Mike a good bet to pick up
his second Kennel Club win.