davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
lQhd0nai M1Qntion

Recent guests at the home OF
Mrs. Edna McCune Of Caldwell
were Rev. and Mrs. Rafield OF
Chippewa Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
N. R. Snyder of New Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dull OF
Tampa, Fla; Mrs. c. E. Kinsinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCune
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy BeardmOre
of GAINESVILLE were guests Sun
day in the home of Mrs. Charles
Ullman on East street.
James Robinson Of NOrwalk
and Mae Andrews of Monroe
vile spent the 'eekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Robinson of Cumberland
street.
Carter Robinson, of Cumber-
land street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Robinson and daughter,
Susan of Olice, spent a weekend
recently visiting with relatives
and friends in Canton. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Car
ter Robinson, who spent a week
in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Buckley
and children, Duane, Brenda,
Connie and Cheryl of Canton,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Buckey's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Clark of Belle Valley. They also
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy CHM and family of Pleasant
City route |.
Mrs. Babe Bozman of Column
bus visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Sara Young of Chau-
tauqua court. Mrs. Bozman also
visited in Reinersville, Marietta
and McConnelsville.
Callers at the home of Effie
Warren on Walnut street this
past Wednesday were Sophia
Gray, Winnie Warren, Connie
Reed Patton and children and
Miss nellie Warren Of Hollywood,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Mor-
row of Buffalo, visited recently
with Miss Effie Warren of Wal
nut street. Miss Warren accom-
panied the O'MorroWs home and
visited with friends and relatives
in Cambridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice thinner
man and daughter, Pauline, of
Cambridge, spent Sunday eve
ming with their friend and for
mer neighbor, Mrs. c. V.
Cheadle.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Rossiter OF
SarahSville route | were Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Rossiter and son,
Roland of Adelphin; Mrs. H. c.
Bates and son, Wyatt of Mt
Ephraim and Lucy Jennings and
Billa Patterson Of C~l3"GM.
Mrs. Elizabeth S.lhiner of Ak.
| ron was q weekend guest IN the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cox
SarahsVi!ie route. Mis-. Slchinel
is the former E.!Zo2e n Little o1
Belle Valley.
Mrs. Jack Edwards and daugh
ter, Pamela OF CaldWell route
spent the weekend with the Tor
mers sister, Mrs: Carol Batter
OF SomefSet ana attended inc
Lancaster county 1alr.
Mr. ana f%>. NJ. l.. kayner o
A"' recently attended the III
Il lor thelr COUSIN Nharle
l. D. no.
80, ant
uaush'-.' 81 ' ana MIS-
M L. nay Il. % p NJ IN
past week vlSltiilg Wl'A %latiVe
III canton lhey Visiteo win th'
FORMER S no'her' MIS- Leohar'
bryan VINO ttiioerWeht MAJOR sur
gerry III the MERCY nospital' Mrs
niyai - loil'ie' Noole count
iesluellt.
oe NJ nTaa c,a. nn'
Kao CoId,uo1l nn,,to 10y y,ona ,o Nr,
49, M 1a,,,no,aoa Iuoa1,Ia-, aa'
Nrrs paorI cohon,o,ou 90 Nont
Tonawanda N V. Mrs Jsabell
| Yancev .of Great Bend Kansas
Mrs Vaneie Rell and Rettv Mo,
row of StuebenViIle and Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Mckee and son. Damn
| or NIc r+b,,r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Mrs. Mena Fliehman of Den
yer, Colo, is visiting at her for
mer home in Caldwell.
, 1955-09-13
Press Release
H PLANTING / NJ

Everybody in the Virgin Islands knows that this season
Of the year is planting time for sugarcane, grass, vegetables
etc. and VICORP Forester Richard F. Haussman points out
that this is also the time for planting trees.
A forestry crew of about a dozen men has been busy
now for weeks in preparing planting sites on various estates
of st. Croix, and in potting mahogany slips for use during
the planting season. Site preparation consists Of cutting =
to g wide strips through the bush with nachetes. This is not
only for the purpose of-providing room in which to work but
also to eliminate competition from the brush during the mi
tal growing period after the plants have bee INSET out. Tree
potting begins with the making of simple, round taxpayer
cups into which the young mahogany slips are placed with
a sufficient amount of good fertile soil. Past experience has
proven the necessity of potting tree seedlings prior to the
time Of planting and more will be available soon. Planting
operations on private and public lands will get underway
Immediately. Several thousand teak seedlings OF Puerto
Rican and local sources will also be planted this fall.
Mr.. Haussman is calling attention to the fact that many
Dominican mahogany slips are available, free Of charge, to
landowners who wish to plant these themselves on their
own land. These can be had by contracting MI. Haussnan
at the Agricultural Experiment Station. Land owners are
urged to plant trees around their homes, in pastures, along
fences an don land that is not now in use for other purposes
Aside from their commercial value, trees greatly I'M
prove the appearance of any property and thereby increase
the value Of the land.
, 1955-09-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cI1RTsTIANsTED
ROBERT EDWARD GIBN
Cancel Bay, st. John, VI
Lbelant
against CIVIL & MARITIME
NO. "a 1855
H AMERICAN AUXILIARY CHOoN
"MAN-O-WAR". her engines, equipment.
apparel, furniture, ETC., ADMIRALTY IN CON-.
In Rem,
and against
WALTER r. E and ROBERT O. u
her owners. In Personam.
Respondents
, 1955-09-13
AMMO u NCEMEN

We are pleased to announce that zoe hGoe appointed as
our ercLusioe representative for the Virgin Islands
Mr.. HENRY v. RICHARDS
Telephone 181 p. @. Box 86
Mr.. Richards will solicit the trade for direct factory ship
ments.
KRAFT FOODS COMPANY
Note:Mr. Lionel Hendricks has been appointed to solicit the
trade in the Island of ST. Croix.
HENRY v. RIcHARDs
, 1955-09-13
: UIR 81. Urntx AutH : :
- -cu1nrlon OF puD1nc aroAT AND ,usrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
PRINTERY
Christiansted, St Crnix, U. S. Virgin Islands
4 ephone As PO. BOX SSS
Editor B. MANAGER Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna c. 3rodhurst
contribl ling Editor Agnes I. Bolore
Suh&. Epton Rates:
&c per copy 500 pa MONTH $1,000 per year QccaD; $11O0 abroad
All subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted, ST, Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. III TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1865 NO 200
, 1955-09-13
and against
NOTICE 81

trict Court Of the Virgin Islands, Division Of ST. Croix at
Christiansted to answer to the libel Of Robert Edward Glib
ney, Libelant, in Action No. "a : 1856, Cause Civil and Mari
time, Admiralty in Contract, and said auxiliary schooner, her
engines, equipment, apparel, furniture etc, shall be held by
me until further order of the Court.
All persons claiming the vessel, her engines, equipment
apparel, furniture etc. or knowing Or having anything to
States Marshal, at Christiansted, 81. Croix, Virgin Islands
hereby gives public notice of the arrest and attachment made
upon the American Auxiliary schooner MAN % WAR"
on July %, 1855 pursuant to the Mention and Attach
ment issued by the United States Court Of Admiralty, Dis
TO WHOM IT A CONCERN the Office Of the United
say why the same should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant to the prayer of the said libel, may appear before the
said Court on the 10Th day of September, 1855 at 1000 AM,
or as soon thereafter that Court will be convened and then
there interpose a claim for the same and to make their al
legations in that behalf.
ne Tlrr 90 1nkR
, 1955-09-13

Warren H. Young, Esq. +
Proctor in Admiralty
1-B King Street,
Ehristiansted, St. Croix, V. /.
Tel. 139
, 1955-09-13

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1865
Evening star., 1955-07-02
DELL PLAYS RALPH IN FINALS
Area Boys Seek Sweep
Of Junior Net Honors

RICHMOND, Va, July 2 R.-
Greater experience and place
Iment accuracy made top-seeded
Donald Dell of Washington a
strong favorite to annex his Sec
Iond straight Middle Atlantic
junior tennis championship here
today.
Dell squared off against Sec
Iond-ranked Don Ralph. also OF
Washington today in the title
match on the Country Club OF
Virginia courts.
In previous meetings between
the two players. Dell consistently
has come out on top. And in
demonstrating that he's in tor
form, Dell has dropped only
seven games in the tournament
going into the finals. He coppec
two of his matches in straight
love sets.
Today also saw the final rounc
lin the Middle Atlantic boys
championships. with Richmond's
Bitsy Harrison tangling with
Hugh Lynch III Of Washington
for the title. Harrison, ranked
fourth, was favored over the un.
ranked Lynch principally because
of superior experience.
Dell and Ralph. after working
at cross purposes in the morn.
ing, were to team UP this aft.
ernoon In quest Of the junior
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Two Colts Test Nashua
In Non-Wogering Dwyer

NEW YORK, July 2 P.-
There are nine races on the
IAqueduct program today, eight
ito bet on and one for the GUS
toners to watch Nashua per-
form against only two rivals in
the $50. .000-added Dwyer Stakes,
long one of the East's major
tests for 3-year-olds.
The field for the mile and
one-quarter fixture is the small
est since Man O. War defeated
John P. Grier in their famous
IDwyer match race in 1920. Only
Saratoga, from Mrs. Marian du
Pont SCOTS. Montpelier Farm,
and Mainlander. owned by the
King Ranch of Robert K. Kle-
berg, were entered against
Nashua.
Thus for the first time. the
Dwyer is non-betting affair,
but it looms as an interesting
spectator appeal race because Of
Saratoga. Billed as a special
event." the Dwyer will be staged
right after the sixth race in Or
der to catch television and radio
Icoverage.
(The race will not be tele-
vised in the Washington area
but will be broadcast by radio
Evening star., 1955-07-02

station WMAL, beginning at
AIS p.m).
The Dwyer, inaugurated ir
1887 at the old Gravesend track
and known as the Brooklyn
Derby until 1918, has seen some
major upsets, although few will
concede Saratoga or Main.
lander a chance of beating the
Belair Stud colt owned by Viii
liam Woodward, jr.
Saratoga can travel, if he has
"a mind to. He finished second t6
Nashua in the >Flamingo anc
.PreaknesS, and ran last al
Nashua won the Florida Derby
He forced Nashua to set a track
record in the Preakness.
Mainlander has won only one
race in 10 starts, that an allow
|ance affair at Belmont in May
He ran 18th as Dedicate barely
defeated Saratoga in the Jersey
Stakes.
Nick Shuk will ride Saratoga
who must carry 122 pounds
against 1875 for Nashua, with
Eddie Arcaro, in the pilots seat
Mainlander has ia, with Jockey
Bill Boland.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
mick Wall Hurt
lin Auto Accident

NEW YORK, July 2 (P.-
Nick Wall. veteran jockey. wa.
reported in good condition today
at Queens General Hospita
where he was taken yesterday
after he lost control of his auto.
mobile and slammed into 9
parked car in Jamaica.
Wall, 40, suffered a concus.
sion, broken ribs and face cuts
Twice in his racing career
Wall has been sidelined by acci'
dents. In 1916 he narrowly es.
capped death when he wa
trampled at the Bay Meadow.
track. San Francisco, after be.
ing spilled in a tangle of horses
He had started riding again only
this spring after being side
lined for two years in a near
fatal fall at the Jamaica tract
lin 1858.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

doubles championship against
Dickie Katz and Bruce Brian
of Baltimore.
In the poys' doubles finals
Lynch and Peyton Howard faced
the Richmond team of Harrison
and Garland Carlton.
Dell gained the singles finals
yesterday with a routine Go
60 triumph over Brian. while
Ralph ousted unceeded Bruce
Sylvia of Richmond, 6-2. 6-1
Harrison climbed into the
boys title round by downing
| ltop-seeded Howard in a blister
ing three-set duel, 6-3. 46
Ga. that represented the up
set of the tournament to date
Lynch eliminated Carlton, 6-3
6-3.
The Dell-Ralph combine
whipped Bob Marzke of Arling.
ton and Pete Block. of Balti-
more, 6-l, 11-9, to gain the
last round in junior doubles
while Katz and Brian topped
Wayne Adams and Sylvia, 6--4
Go.
Howard and Lynch beat Buc
Miller of Washington and My
ron Gessner Of Wheeling, w
Va. Ga. 6--3, and Carlton anc
Harrison tripped Buddy Raglanc
and Bob Vein Of Beckley. w
Va, 6-3, 8-10. rs, in The
boys doubles semifinals.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Dick BieIski Named
To COLLEGE, AII-Stors

CHICAGO, July 2 tP).-DlcR
Bielski, line-smashing fullback
from Maryland, has been added
to the College All-Star squad.
The Stars will meet the Cieve-
land Browns in Soldier Fielc
August IL.
Bielski averaged more than !
yards per carry in three years
at Maryland and is expected tt
do most of the All-Stars' kicking
Bielski is a native of Balti-
more. He is 6 feet and 215
pounds. He was voted the out
standing player in the North
South game at Miami last
Christmas.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Baltimore Obtains
PhiIIey on Waivers
From Cleveland

BALTIMORE, July 2 (R.-The
Orioles announced today they
have obtained Dave Philley,
switch hitting Cleveland out
fielder, on waivers.
Philley, 35. becomes the fourth
Indian obtained by General
Manager Paul Richards in three
weeks. He will be the eighth
Ioutfielder on Baltimore's roster.
| A native of Texas, Philley has
seen only limited duty with the
Indians this season. He ap-
Ipeared in 43 games, went to bat
104 times and was hitting .298 on
81 hits, including two homers,
two triples, four doubles and nine
runs batted in.
| Last season he played in 1873
games for Cleveland and batted
/ in go runs for an average Of .226
He hit IL home runs.
Philley again boosts Balti-
more's roster to the limit Of Is
He takes the place of Pitcher Joe
Coleman, who was given his ur1-
conditional release yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Golf Newcomer
Leads in Canada
Finale

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, July 2 (P.-A nattily-attired
apprentice on the gold trail. with
a golf swing to match, held the
front position today as the Brit
,ish Columbia Open field headed
for the last 10 holes and $4,000.
Dow Finsterwald, 25-year-old
newcomer from Bedford Heights.
Ohio, whitfield seven strokes of
the par-72 Shaughnessy course
In the third round yesterday for
a 67-68-65-200 total.
The leader the first 36 holes,
Bob Rosburg of San Francisco,
dropped back to second place,
two strokes behind Finsterwald.
His 10. with halfway rounds of
65 and St. totaled 202. In third
place was Bud Holscher of Apple
Valley, CALI, with 70-67-6T-204, /,
Finsterwald came out of the
Air Force nine months ago and
quickly drew attention. He won
the Fort Wayne Open less than
two months ago.
| Laughing Tommy Bolt OF
Houston, Tex, who strode
around the course for a SO, took
over fourth place alone with
205. He had earlier rounds OF
I67 and 70.
Sam Snead Of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va; Ted Kroll OF
Utica N. Y, and Mike Fetchik
OF Yonkers, N. Y, shared fifth
spot with 206.
- tao ls,.rr
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Penn 0arsmen
Beat Canadians
In Henley Final
Roee Nip and Tuck;
Russiuns Win Two;
NIT Advances

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July
Q @.-The University of Penn
sylvania rowing eight today won
the Grand Challenge Cup Of the
Royal Henley Regatta, defeating
the Vancouver Rowing Club of
Canada in a nip-and-tuck race.
The Pennsylvanians finished a
third Of a length ahead in 6
minutes Sc seconds for the /
mile, 550-yard course.
The rugged Canadians had
produced the upset of the re-
gatta yesterday by easily beating
the Russian Zrasnoe Znamaya
(Red Banner) crew from Lenin-
grad.
Today's race was under ideal
conditions, with a variable wind
Irippling the water only slightly.
Penn led from the start, but
Its margin never was more than
a few feet. The husky Vancouver
crew made a terrific squirt in the
last hundred yards, but the Red
and Blue oarsmen hung on.
AS is customary, the Penn
crew finished its season by
Throwing Coxswain j. D. De
Curse into the water. Penn suf-
Ifered its only loss this year in
the intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
ciation Regatta, won by Cornell
on Lake Onondaga, N. Y, two
weeks ago today.
The Russians in today's crowd
Joined in the polite applause
given the winners.
Russia retained one of its
trophies today when the Krylia
Club defeated the Leander Club
of London in the finals of the
Stewards Cup competition for
fours. The Russians won by
three lengths on the Henley
course in 7 minutes 40 seconds.
A Russian pair scored the
Soviets' second victory of the day
when G. zhilin and I. Emchuk
won the double sculls by mar
row margin over H. Volmer and
T. Keller of the Swiss Grass
hopper Club. The time was 7:55
and it was Russia's first victory
lin the event.
The Massachusetts Institute
of Technology will meet the
Royal Air Force in the final of
the Thames Challenge Cup. The
Raj reached the final by de-
feating the Molesey Boat Club
lin a close race-time, 2 minutes
80 seconds. The Raj finished
3 feet ahead.
The Massachusetts crew cov-
cred the course earlier in Z min
utes "a Seconds and appears to
be a favorite to retain the tro-
Iphy. The Massachusetts, crew.
men weigh an average 156
pounds compared with ITO for
1.-THE British.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Shot at Rocky
Big Victory for
Archie Moore

NEW YORK. July 2 (P.-It
should be an old-fashioned
Fourth of July for Archie Moore
with sky rockets. roman candles
cannon crackers and pinwheels
Ito celebrate the end of a mis-
Ision-a shot at the heavyweight
little
The 38-year-old ring gypsy
who changes home towns with
the seasons, finally has caught
up with Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano. They will meet
lin a 15-round bout Tuesday
September 20, at New York;
Yankee Stadium.
Millinn-dollar talk is In
Il the air. Jim Norris, president
iof the International Boxing Club
estimates a $3.50, 900 house with
another $250,000 from theater
network television. There will
be no home television. but a
radio broadcast probably will be
arranged Both managers. Al
WE'LL of Marciano and Charlie
Johnston of Moore. believe the
fight will draw "a million OF
mole"
At $40 tops, the fight should
bring both Marcianoi and Moore
their richest purses. Rocky's
biggest score was his S200,56e
share of the gate for his first
fight with Ezzard Charles last
summer. Moore's highest money
mark was his $81.668 June %
for his knockout of Middleweight
Champion Bobo Olson. Marci-
ano gets 40 per cent and Moore
20 per cent Of this gate and the
same share of theater-TV, radio
and the movies.
In case Moore upsets Marciano
already the 13-to-5 favorite,
there will be a rematch in 80 or
120 days (probably February at
a 30-30 percentage split.
The Yankees agreed to let
Norris use the stadium as a "per-
sonal favor" from Dan Topping,
president Of the ball club. al
though they hope to be using
the field for the World Series,
opening September %. The
Yanks will get a percentage for
rental.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
TRABERT WILL PLAY
AT FOREST HILLS,
WONT TURN PRO

WIMBLEDON. England.
July 2 R. Elated Tony
Trabert-the new Wimble-
don champion - said today
that he will defend the
Davis Cup for the United
States this autumn.
II intend to fly back to
New York tomorrow" he
told reporters. II intend to
play in the American Ma
tionals at Forest Hills and
in the Davis Cup"
The cup defense is expect
ed to be against the Aus
tralians again in the chal-
lenge round. )
The victorious Trabert re-
ceived the trophy from the
Duchess of Kent after shak-
ing hands with Kurt Mel
sen - the gallant Dane he
defeated.
Then the Cincinnati boy
strobe into the dressing
room and told reporters he
had no present plan of turn
ing professional.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
PORTERFIELD FACES YANKEES
VoIdivieIso Bright Spot
For Futile Senators
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 2.-Slender
Jose Valdivielso came to the
Senators tagged as a youngster
unlikely to reach the headlines,
partly due to his unwieldy name
but mainly because he wasn't
calculated to disturb major
league pitching. The sprightly
sfortstop is providing a pleasant
surprise with his .317 hitting.
IN a dozen games since being
graduated from Charlotte, Valdi-
vielso has demonstrated an ex-
cellent brand of defensive base
ball, he's hitting and manager
Chuck Dresser rates him as the
liveliest Of the Senators base
runners.
Valdiyielso has shown he can
60 to his right, to his left, can
come In for slow rollers and can
roam the short outf1eld to haul
in pop flies. An English speaking
Cuban. he has displayed baseball
savyy rarelys discovered in a 20
year-old.
Dresser Praises Instinct
"He's shown me something, ~
Dresser said following the Sen
ators' To defeat by the Yankees
here yesterday. Three times
I've seen him advance an extra
base when none Of our other
fellows would have gambled
He's got good instinct and he's
looking like a pretty darned
smooth ball player"
Jose collected three hits anc
walked once while facing Whitley
Ford yesterday for the first time
Three of the Senator'S eight hits
also were obtained by Ed Fitz-
Gerald, who left after five inning:
to rest an ailing back, as Ford
picked up his 10th victory.
Harmon Killebrew, another
youngster regularly employed, Ii
something else. He has struck
out six times in his last sever
tries. But Dresser has little
choice except to stick with him
and hope the sturdy Idahoar
will find the range.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Bob Porterfield, who has lost
six straight games. will try again
tonight against the Yankees
who will counter with Tommy
lByrne. The Yankees have wor
III of their last IL games. while
the Senators have dropped 20 Of
their last %.
New York wasted little time
disposing of Maury McDermott
yesterday. They dubbed him
for two runs in the first inning
when Bill Skowron, who got three
|of the Yankees 10 hits, singled
with the bases loaded.
OutburSt in Fourth
A walk to Andy Carey, Mickey
Mantle's single and Skowron's
double gave the Yankees an.
other run in the third and they
shelled McDermott with a four.
run splash in the fourth. Gil
McDougald singled and Carey
rammed a home run into the
Ileftfield seats. Successive dou.
bles by Mantle and Yogi Berrs
provided another run ano
brought on Bob Chakales. He
was welcomed by a Skowror
single which brought Berrs
across and completed the Yam.
KEGS scoring.
The Senators scored in the
second inning when Roy Sievers
singled. Pete Runnels walked
and Valdivielso singled. Theii
other run came in the seventh
when Valdivielso doubled. took
third as pinch-hitter Juan Delis
grounted out and scored when
Carlos Paula grounded to Carey
Washington will meet the Yam.
KEGS again tomorrow. then jour.
ney to Baltimore to meet the
Orioles in a single game Mon.
day.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
nr a Star stan correspondent

STANTON, DEL. July 2.-Thir-
teen fillies and mares. including
two 1854 champions. drew a bead
today on the top prize in the
$1l0. .000-added Delaware Handi-
cap. climactic race of Delaware
Parks Distaff Big Three.
Foxcatcher Farms Parlo, a
small but fast and game 4-year-
old, who will be ridden by Eric
Guerin, was expected to be the
5-to-2 favorite despite an impost
of 1913 pounds. Last years s.
year-old queen. Parlo conceded
IL to "a pounds to her IL rivals
In the tough mile and one-quar-
ter test.
Despite the start Of long holi-
day week end, with a forecast OF
hot weather which figured to
jam the beaches, Delaware OH
cials looked for more than 10000
fans and a mutuel handle well
above the 50 million figure.
Broke Belmont Record
On paper a half dozen horses
had a chance to pick up the
winners share of approximately
$4,000, beginning with Parlo.
who broke Belmont Parks record
for q mile and one-sixteenth in
her last outing.
Darby Dams Clear Dawn,
surprise winner Of the new
New Castle at a mile and one
sixteenth, and Wheatley Stables
High Voltage, who took the
Delaware Oaks at a mile and
one-eighth in the first two races
of the Distaff Big Three series,
also were expected to have good
support.
Last years 2-year-old cham
pion, High Voltage just lasted
under Jockey Eddie Arcaro in
winning the Oaks. She gets in
with 116 pounds today, three