davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-27
Two Americans in Winning Boat
Canon Monks Sees Son Help
Cambridge Crew Beat Oxford
By Bill Fuchs

Shortly after noon yesterday
q cable was delivered to 443s
Garfield street NV. to the home
of the Rev. George Gardner
Monks, a canon at Washington
Cathedral. Canon Monks had
sent the message to Mrs. Monks
who knew in advance the infor-
nation it contained: Cambridge
won. Bobby wonderful"
The British Information Serv-
ice had told Mrs. Monks earlier
that Cambridge had upset OK
ford in the 101st annual crew
race along 4 miles and 400 yards
of the River Thames.
The margin of victory was a
whopping 16 lengths, and was a
sweet one for an underrated
Cambridge crew which last year
had been upset by Oxford in the
centennial edition of the worlds
oldest crew race.
Two Americans helped Cam
bridge, a 3-to-l underdog, to its
victory-Phil Dubois and Monks,
teammates at Harvard last year.
Dubois. from New York. pulled
Evening star., 1955-03-27

bring him from far back and get
him to the wire ahead of the
charging Blue Lem.
Even before Nashua fought of
the Blue Lem threat, he had to
collar First Cabin, the Armer-
Nail Stables hopeful which had
closed at nearly 80 to l.
He's Getting Rich Quick
It was the second 100000
victory in a month for Nashua
as William Woodward's Belair
pride won the Flamingo at Hia-
leah Just four weeks ago today.
The two lush purses sent his
earnings UP to $402. $40. with the
Triple Crown events and many
other rich races ahead. The son
Of Nasfullah has won nine of IL
II races and run second twice.
More than five lengths back
at the halfway mark, Nashua
had to do a lot of running in
the mud and slop to cover the
mile and one-eighth in 1885
under his top weight of 122
pounds. This was nine pounds
more than either of his closest
rivals, who got the allowance
because neither had ever won a
stakes.
Due to the tracks condition
it was listed officially as sloppy
and many in the disappointing
crowd of 24.873 apparently had
misgivings about Nashua's abil-
ity to handle the going-Nashua
went off at nearly even money
and paid surprising $500. $3.50
and and $3.50. Blue Lem, who
was nearly 81 to l in the win
pool, returned $14.80 and $3.50.
while First Cabin paid $500 to
show.
Saratoga Runs Last
The Montpelier Farms Sara
toga, backed down to 3 to l
today because he gave Nashua
quite a tussle in the Flamingo,
tired badly and wound up last in
the field of nine. Another dis
appointment was the Mary
land-owned Nance's Lad, who
finished sixth-juSt one place
out of the money as the gross
purse was divided five ways, with
100000 going to the winner.
When the break came, Jockey
Bennie Green, aboard First
Cabin, went right to the front
and up to half mile from home
looked as though he had every
chance of taking down the top
money. First Cabin held a four
length lead at the half. was 2Ka
lengths ahead after three-quar-
ters and was still half a length
ahead at the top of the stretch.
But Arcaro. five or six lengths
behind on the backstretch, asked
Continued on Page CT, Col. 81
Evening star., 1955-03-27
By Dick SIoy

st. Johns noSed out West
Catholic of Philadelphia, 55-54,
in one thriller, while st. AIMS
of New York, the defending
champion, won over st. Peters
of Jersey City. 63-61, in three
overtimes last night in semi
finals of the Washington Cath
olic Invitation basketball tour
nament. The games were played
before a crowd of about $500 at
Ritchie Coliseum.
st. Johns and st. AIMS will
meet in today's championship
game at $3.50 pm, following a
playoff for third place between
West Catholic and st. Peters
at 2 o'clock.
Calvert Hall of Baltimore and
Benedectine of Richmond meet
in a consolation final at 1890
after winning consolation pre-
liminaries yesterday afternoon.
Calvert Hall topped Gonzaga
High, 69-65, and Benedectine
Evening star., 1955-03-27

in the Potomac Hunter trials last
week.
Michael McConihe won the
junior race over the same course
on Sand Bar, with Nancy Card
ner second on Skylar. Ellie Nc
Conihe on Blonde was third.
She was the winner last year.
Fourth went to Tish Atwood on
Great Scott.
The fiat race for ponies went
to Bobby Lloyd on Tiny, followed
by Ruff1n Maddox on Fibber Nc
Gee. July Upton on Candy and
Sylvia Bogley on Baby.
Evening star., 1955-03-27
.Spurrier Sets
World Record
For HuIf-MiIe
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. 26-
Lon Spurrier. former Univer-
sity of California track captain
now running for the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club, set a world
record of 1:47.5 for the 880-
yard run at Edwards Stadium
today.
Spurrier was clocked by
more than three" stop watches,
as he finished what officials
termed "a perfect race under
perfect conditions.
The recognized world record
Of '1:48.6 was set by Nal Whit
field at Turku, Finland, in 1858.
Spurrier, who returned this
week from Mexico City where he
competed in the Pan American
Games. was competing in a
three-way meet with the Uni
versity Of California and the
Santa Clara Youth Center.
Dave Pratt, also Of the Olym-
pic Club, ran second in 1859.
Spurrier ran second by a frac-
ton of q second in the $50 at
the Pan American games.
Evening star., 1955-03-27
Phillips Wins AAU Title

DENVER. Mar. 26 (R,-Jim
Walsh. Phillips oilers captain,
sank a long last-second basket
tonight to give the Bartlesville,
Okla, team q 1864 victory over
Luckett-Nix Of Boulder. Colo,
and the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union basketball cham
pionship. Earlier, the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club defeated the
Quantico Marines. 1850. for
third place.
Evening star., 1955-03-27
PurneII Shows
His Old Form
In 2-1 Victory
By the A,,oeiatsd Pres,

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 26.--
Veteran Mel Parnell, showing
complete recovery from a broken
arm suffered last April, faced
only IS batters in five innings
today as the Boston Red Sox
defeated the Chicago White Sox,
81.
Rain threatened to wash out
the game. holding the crowd
down to 1927. The contest was
completed in muggy weather in
the rapid time of 1884.
Chicago's Billy Pierce nearly
matched Parnell's one-hit per-
formance but weakened in the
fifth inning when Boston put
two runs over the plate.
Jimmy Piersall was safe when
his grounder slipped through
Chico Carrasquel. Pinch-hitter
Sam Mele doubled through
Minnie Minoso for a run and
(See RED SOX, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1955-03-27
Mr.. Fitz Watches
Race on TeIevision;;
Likes What He Saw
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 30
year-old trainer of Nashua.
said here today he was well
pleased with the way the
Belair 3-year-old ran in win
ming the Florida Derby.
Mr.. Fitz watched the
race on television.
II didn't issue any orders
on how the colt should be
raced" the trainer said
when asked If he had in
structed Eddie Arcaro to
hold the horse back off the
early pace.
when it came up sloppy.
I left it all up to Eddie and
he did a fine job. From this
distant point, Nashua
looked as if he had inn
proved over his Flamingo
victory"
Evening star., 1955-03-27
Exhibition Baseball
By tho Assoeioted Press

by mo Assoeioted Press
Washington. Detroit at Lakeland. rain
Boston 2, Chicago tA) l.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati ttie, called
after z innings. rain).
Pittsburgh 4, Kansas City 8 I'll In
nings),
Milwaukee Atlanta tSAl, rain.
New York lNl z. Chicago (N) 5.
Cleveland 2. San Francisco /.
Cleveland "B" 10, Chicago M ''B" 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit vs. Washington at ORLANDO.
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers
Kansas City VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
BROOKLYN VS.. Chicago (A) at Tampa
Cleveland VS.. San Francisco tPCl at
San Francisco.
New York tA) VS.. st. Louis at st
~ New York (M vs.. Cleveland "B" at
. CRicasq tN VS. New York tN "B''
Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia at Clear
Milwaukee ys. Atlanta GA, q. Atlanta.
nt Ocala.
Evening star., 1955-03-27
49, IS Watch Come in Garden
Devlin Leads With Is Points
As East AN-Stors Beat West

which the East made up a three
point deficit. then swept into a
seven-point lead, Devlin ac-
counted for six points. That
made the count 1912 and from
there on in. it was a runaway
for the East.
Following Devlin in the scor-
ing column were Dick RiLketts
of Duquesne and Maurice Stokes,
who made a power of little St.
Francis of Loretto, Pa. Each had
IL points.
Stokes was given the award as
the most valuable player in the
game.
Evening star., 1955-03-27
Roy Krouse Is Signed
For 1855 by Giants
By the A,,osiutsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Tackle
Ray krouse of Washington, the
Giants defensive captain, has
signed his 1855 contract. the club
reported today. The Giants now
have 81 players under contract.
20 of them veterans.
Krouse. 6-foot-3 and 260
pounds. Is a former Maryland
star who has been a regular
defensive tackle with the Giants
for four seasons. He also filled
In at defensive end last year.
Evening star., 1955-03-27
Dresser Hunts
Shortstop, But
Not Rizzuto
thinner and Bridges
Unavailable; Griffs
Roined Out Again
By Burton Hawkins
Ssof St1ff Correspondent

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 90
Manager Chuck Dresser Of the
Senators admitted today that
.he's searching for a shortstop
but denied report he's after the
Yankees 36-year-old Phil Riz-
zuto and said attempts to land
either Rocky Bridges from Gin
cinnati or Don thinner from
Brooklyn have failed.
! While the Senators were being
rained out of an engagement
with Detroit. making their third
straight Cancelled contest. Dres-
sen said, "I've made quite few
calls and ] might have some
thing operating" but declined
to disclose the player he is, seek
ing.
Chuck dismissed the Rizzuto
rumor as strictly rainy day
story. with somebody doing a lot
of guessing" He added that the
Senators haven't approached the
Yankees in regard to Rizzuto.
II have an idea he's just about
through" Chuck said.
Interested in Coleman
Dresser said he'd like to land
Jerry Coleman Of the Yankees.
They tell me he's looking good
this spring." Chuck said. Bucky
Harris, manager of the Tigers,
who is on the prowl for a second
baseman. also admitted interest
in Coleman and said he'd settle
for Rizzuto as a needed spare
infielder.
"We'd give the Dodgers $780,
900 for Zimmer," Dresser said.
"but they're not going to sell.
We'd like to have Bridges. but
it's impossible to get him waived
out of the National League" The
24-year- -old thinner batted .291
with st. Paul last season.
The Senator's deep concern
over shortstop stems from Bob
Kline's failure to accomplish
anything exciting in exhibition
games. The slender rookie, a
.319 hitter with Birmingham last
season, has famed four Of his
last six times at bat.
Jerry Snyder. a .234 hitter last
Eseason. ana lyle Luttrell. who
Ebatted only asa with Charlotte.
aren't regarded as the. answer to
the Senators problem. and with
opening day little more than two
weeks away. the club is eager for
swift action.
"We're trying to do something
about it, Dresser said. Mean
while. I'll play the boys I have
at the position and see which
one is the best"
Orders Squad Game
Dresser ordered his players
back to Orlando .65 miles UP the
road, after the game was can
celed and sent them through a
stiff workout.
Chatting at the teams inac-
tivity for the past three days,
Dresser has scheduled a squad
game for the reserves tomorrow
morning at $50. The regulars
will clash with the Tigers tomor-
row at 2 o'clock. fThe game viii
be broadcast by Washington's
WWDC.)
81 want Johnny Schnitz and
Ted Alternately to pitch until
they get tired in the squad
game" Dresser said. "They
haven't been getting enough
work"
Camilo Pascual will go to the
distance, if able, against the
Tigers Bob Miller and Ray
Herbert. The Senators will play
the Red Sox Monday, then head
for home. via seven exhibitions
in Georgia, the Carolinas and
Virginia, following a Tuesday
game with Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1955-03-27

the three-day visit Of the little genius this
week to Florida's West Coast.
Normally, the annual invasion by the
Washington Senators of the Tampa, Clear
water and st. Petersburg region is viewed
with apathy, but not this spring. There is
only one Dresser and he is managing the
Senator'S So from far and near came inter-
viewers representing the wire services as
we'll as New York, Chicago, Detroit and
Florida newspapers, ciutching pads and
pencils in their hot little fists and unre-
gretfully giving up their mornings on the
gulf beaches
Evening star., 1955-03-27

$3.50. FIRST CABIN. $500
EAsHgA g ed d. sask asr the start permitted
sh1 Sp9 e. % heP 3 ssa
g: q e "a. ,s s.saa ss ss @ : s "ss
.
Evening star., 1955-03-27

BOBBY MONKS
the No. 6 oar and Monks was
No. 2.
Among the thousands who
lined the river banks were Canon
(See CAMBRIDGE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1955-03-27
Nashua Wins Florida Derby in First Race in Mud
Wiz, Lose or Grew
By FRANCIS STANN
Siur sfoff Correspondent

TAMPA, FLA, MAR. 26-Basebal wives and baseball
writers among the enemies of baseball players
accepts Chuck Dressen studied opinion the subject
This of several hundred topics which during
Evening star., 1955-03-27
Churt Of The Florida Derby

Rac M @ RI aPT Ts FRs0f Poa @
b.
sso0o $1,000 81 800 $4,000 Tmes@sas:
Evening star., 1955-03-27

TWo-doIlar mutueIs paid
$3.50, FIRST CABIN. $500.
Evening star., 1955-03-27

tsee TOURNEY. Page C-D
Evening star., 1955-03-27

tSee RED SOX, Page C-3)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Lock we're dinner guests Of bis
parents Mr. and Mrs y VII
son and hIs sister MIS- Jimmie
Draan w dnesday evening
MI and Mrs, jimmy Davis and
t.ldren spent Sunday With her
rarenLs, Mt and Mrs X b,
Walthall Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Gates and M and Mrs A f.
& boz and children were guests
IN the same home
Rev and Mrs II N soyars
spent Sunday with MI ana Mrs.
Billy Watkins, Of Farmville.
Mr. and Mars. Edward Bondu-
rant visited her uncle, Wesley. Of
Union Level Sunday
Nh and Mrs. Junior hawthorne.
Of Lynchburg, and baby, Cynthia,
were week end guests Of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Jamie Brad
shaw
Dr. ana Mrs. Simon and son
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J b Vaughan, during the week
end
Miss Bobby Andrews and Har-
vey Morgan. OF Medical Calleee
school OF Pharmacy spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs + c. Andrews
Luncheon Party
Rev and Mrs Walter w Nor
ton, Roy Motion, Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

p u Bass. M and Mrs Thomas
" Layne. Jr.. u.e dinner guests
of NJ. and Mrs r r Hubbard
1ast Friday.
VI ana Mrs " D Mason
visited m D. piitanta SUNDAY
Mrs. Ee Bradshaw and "
Cxace nzGel5 .of Richmond
#e week end g4e D. Mis- IT,
P. Bradshaw
Nj Matte Vaughan and De-
VILLAINS * Washington. spe1t
To- weck end aitn Nj and M
= + Vaughan Mrs Kate FAR
Far Has Stmtag dinner guests a
,9e same home
Y and Mrs Jc Glenn and
ons d Halifax, visited he par-
enr5 Mr and Mrs S II Ga-eE
during ths s ek end
4 a@d WIS Everete y day.
Of HuEkeell.e were guests q ae
2 1tacr MI s. IF HugA lat
Sunday
Ms Claudia Br4deaaT PA
Richmond speu, 5at0rd s. n ha
ard Sunday Hita her u,9r
Mr. Ciaud Brad aaH
Mrs john wiz 70 Of faFmsJle.
SCENT Fr-day $500 MI. ano NJ IL
J ID wilson ana Mrs jam
Druen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

You still have time to Ensure a successful harvest of
this years grain seed crop with your own ALICROp
Harvester.
Having your own Model 66 is proved protection against
costly delays and crop loss from lodging SCATTERING and
bleaching
The "coverage offered by the ALI~CROP Harvester is
extremely broadit handles than 100 different crops
grains seeds and beans Thousands Of farmers testify
to its outstanding performance under toughest conditions
You get all of these advantages at a reasonable price
Come in today and about home made insurance"
for better harvest = your ALI~CROP Harvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Treasury chonge
In Arlington Urged

The office Of Arlington treas
urer has been held by Republic
cans for IS long years and it's
time to make o change" Dele
lgate j. Maynard Magruder said
last night.
Mr.. Magruder. the Democratic
nominee for treasurer, Is oppos-
ing the incumbent, Colin c. Mac
lPherson. in the November 8 elec-
ton. Democrats from Clarendon,
CORTLAND. Ashton Heights and
Lyon Park precincts attended
last nights meeting ct Maury
School.
"The incumbent-and I am
reading from his campaign folder
tof l95l-told the voters then
that he could run the ONCE with
greater efficiency and economy
than had been done and upon
Examination we lind that the ex-
lpense Of his ONCE has increased
$4,000 from July. 1852. until
July, 1855. Could this be econ
omy? I charge that he was In
sincere when he made that state.
ment ~" Mr.. Magruder said.
Mr.. MACPHERSON succeeded
John Locke Green. who was q
Republican at the time he was
county treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Pedestrian Injured
Near Fort BeIvoir

A GunSton Hall (Va.) mar
was seriously injured last might
when he was struck by an aute
on U. s. Route ! a mile south
of Fort Belvoir.
Virginia State Police said the
pedestrian. Harvey Wiley. 46
was injured by q car driven by
Charles Irwin Butler. ~ a civilian
mail clerk at Fort Belvoir.
Mr.. Wiley. who suffered sew
eral broken ribs and head in
juries, was listed in poor" con-
dition at Alexandria Hospital to-
day. State Trooper A. Christian
son said the driver swerved in an
unsuccessful attempt to avoid
hitting the pedestrian and hi
two parked autos. The accident
occurred at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr S11ttnar Star

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
WOMEN IN BUSINESS-In the fall the business or
professional woman's life takes on new look This
Sundays Women's Section is aimed especially at
Miss or Mrs. Career Girl For pictures and q story
on how one outstanding busnesswoman runs her
life see Business by Remote Control in the Pictorial
Magazine.
SCIENTIFIC MANPOWER RACE-Whoever wins the
race to develop scientific manpower may well win
the "cold war" or anything hot that might follow
Right now the Soviet Union Is pulling into lead
neers and scientists Star StaR Writer Earl Voss
spotlights this vital situation In this Sundays Edi-
torial Section.
GIFT FROM THE SEA-Anne Morrow Lindbergh de-
picts woman the pioneer In seeking the values OF
the inner life for her own salvation and that Of
society in the third instalment Of her best seller in
this Sundays Women's Section.
HAIRDOS ARE NEW?-Few If any, are. Like new
tunes they are generally stolen from the past.
man, however, would do well to remain tactfully
silent when the "she" in his life shows up with
something that was old hat when Cleopatra was
teen-ager. Don't miss Doris Kanter's expose Of
Magazine.
BIG TIME FOOTBALL-The Maryland UCL4A game
is rated the biggest ever to be played In this area
The Stars sports and picture safs 60 all out this
Sunday to bring you unequalled coverage Of this
game, Navy-William and Mary Virginia Clemson
and the football picture all over the land.
BUCK AN HOUR HITS DIXIE-The South isn't par
ticularly happy over Congress increasing the hourly
minimum wage to 81 an hour. why? because It
tends to hit Industries operating on small marginal
profit. star Writer Joseph Fox Analyses the situa-
ton confronting Dixie in three articles starting this
Sunday.
"cheesebox on a raft" great granddaddy Of modern
warships, that's been found on the bottom on !.
Cape Hatteras And II 1t is raised successfully.
Who'd own 1t. the salvager or the Government? The
Stars special writer's on legal subjects Phil Yeager
and John Stark, this Sunday outline the tricky
legal hairsplitting that would be involved-if.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
|Ex-Moyor Beverley
Socks Eisenhower

Former Alexandria Democratic
Mayor Marshall J. Beverley Is on
the Republican side nationally
this year but he said he is sup
porting local Democratic candi-
dates in the November election.
Mr.. Beverley. who has organ.
lied O Democrats for Essen.
hover" movement in Alexandria
said he is backing Armistead L
|Boothe for the State Senate and
James M. Thomson for the State
House Of Delegates.
Members of the Alexandris
Democratic Committee have
threatened to take action against
the signers Of a Democrats fol
Eisenhower in IS" petition Mr.
Beverley Is circulating. but the
former mayor hasn't been de.
TERED. He also is displaying
Democrats for Eisenhower ir
IS" posters on his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Highs 10 Push
MIX Price Fighi

RICHMOND. Sept. ~ R.-
The attorney for Highs Dairy
Products Corp. said yesterday hi
would present proof q State Mil
Commission price control order
is hurting Highs business.
The figures would 60 TO Rich
Imond Circuit Court Judge John
y. Snead, who yesterday took I'd
action ON Highs petition for an
Injunction to block enforcement
lot the order.
One Of the arguments used By
the attorneys for the Mix Com
mission and Alexandria Dairy
Products Co., Inc, which inter-
vened In the suit. was that Highs
did not specifically show 1t was
laggrieved by the order.
Highs attorney. Israel Stein
gold. commended It was and wal
authorized to present proof oil
this to the court. State law says
% party must be aggrieved by q
commission order to file suit
against the commission.
Judge Snead adjourned the
hearing for . temporary injunc-
ton to an indefinite date.
In an appeal to Circuit Court
from the commissions order OF
August "a. Highs is seeking to
have the entire order-which ap-
plies to the Arlington-A alexandria
market declared null and void.
In that market the commission
requires vitamin d milk TO be
sold at the minimum rate OF
|94 cents q gallon.
Highs says 1t can make o rea-
|sonable profit charging "a cents
10 gallon and says the commits
sion did not consider this fact
when It set prices. MIR. Stein
gold also said Highs win petit
ton the milk commission for a
rehearing on the Arlington
Alexandria market order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Tobacco Crop Praised
AT St. Morys County Fair

vania since the war. But the
herd is that Of Leonard
Trossbach, near Point Lookout,
who has pure-bred and grade
Guernseys-60 head. I believe.
Our dairy farms don't con-
tribute to the Washington or
Baltimore milk sheds. All Of
the product Is consumed locally,
and that's q good thing"
Some Al members were show
ing dairy cattle. Bert Dean, 16.
of Clements. and Jack Bell, Is,
of Medley's Neck. won ribbons
for their Guernsey heifers.
Ben Parren. owner Of the
Cage Farm. across the Patuxent
In Calvert County, took top
honors with his showing of
Hereford cattle. the popular beef
breed. His animals won the
ribbons for the grand champion
bull. reserve champion bull, and
female grand and reserve cham
pions.
This is the eighth fair held
In the county since the war.
Each one has increased in the
variety Of its exhibits and in
attendance.
Roberta Wood of st. Mary's
City was chosen Queen Of Toler-
ance VIII. The name refers to
Southern Maryland's confident
belief that It was here that re-
ligious federation between Prot
estants and Catholics was first
arrived at on this continent.
Her court consisted Of these
lprincesses: Fay Russell Of Piney
Point; sybil Greenwell Of Leon
ardtown; Pat Stone Of Mechan-
icsville: Lois Ann Abel Of Me-
chanicsville: Phyllis Tucker Of
Hollywood; Lynne Tombs Of Col
toms Point: Peggy Brite Of the
eighth district and Mary Billie
Rock Of Piney Point.
The fair will be open thi,
afternoon and tomorrow. Today,
events will include o horse SHOW
and q baby show: tomorrow's q
tjousting tournament.