davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Charles T. 8rues,
Noted ZooIooist

CRESCENT CITY. Fla. July
23 R-Charles T. Brues, rs,
noted zoologist and professor at
Harvard University from 1909
until he retired in 1914. died last
night after q short illness.
DR.. Brues, a former president
Of the chronological Society of
America. was the author of
books and several hundred ar
ticles in scientific journals,
mainly on insects. He was born
in Wheeling. w. Va. and before
going to Harvard was associated
with the Milwaukee Public Mu-
scum.
Survivors include his widow.
a son, DR.. Austin Brues, profess
sor OF medicine at the University
of Chicago and director of
biological and medical research
at the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's Argonne National Lab
oratory at Lemont. H., and a
daughter, DR.. Alice Brues. pro-
fessor Of anatomy at the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Mrs. Birdie c. Davis
Ron Antique Shop

Mrs. Birdie c. Davis, 81, of 604
Princess street, Alexandria, Va,
died Thursday in Circle Terrace
Hospital in Alexandria. =
Mrs. Davis was the wife of
the late George p. Davis and the
daughter of the late Mary c.
and George w. Kidwell.
She was a native of Oakton,
Va. For many years she had
an antique shop, Arch. Hall, in
Alexandria.
Mrs. Davis is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Geldart of
Baltimore and Mrs. Elsie Hodges
of 39e2 Old Dominion boulevard,
Alexandria, and four brothers,
Bernard Kidwell of Baltimore,
Gus Kidwell of Chillum, Frank
Kidwell of Flint, Mich, and Rob-
ert kidwell of Burkesville, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:15 pm. Monday in De-
maine e's%uneral home, $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Moi. c. B. Hight,
Served in Z Wurs

Maj. Clarence Brainerd Hight
retired, 81. whoNserved in two
world wars, died on Wednesday
after an illness of several wears
During World War II Mai
Hight served with the Air Trans
port Command as commanding
Officer of American troops al
IDorval Airport. Montreal, Can
ada. He was commissioned al
the age of 10 during World Wal
II. Maj. Hight retired from the
Army Air Corps in 1914.
Born in Baltimore. he came te
Washington as q child, and was
graduated from st. Alban.
School for Boys. He also at.
tended Cornell University.
Maj. Hight is survived by his
wlGow, the former Elizabeth
Adams Mahon of Washington
Iof the home address, sos West.
colt street. Falls Church: a son
Clarence, jr., and a daughter
Elizabeth Mahon. who live al
home, and another daughter,
Mrs. Barclay Adams Greene, jr.
234l North Eleventh street, Ar
lington.
Services will be held at II am.
Monday in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Ceme-
terry. Friends may call at Gaw-
ler's funeral home, 1756 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. until 10
a m. Monday.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
New Prisons
Funds Sought
BY the ASSOCIATED PRES.

The Justice Department has
asked Congress for $l7.1 million
for a new prison and a reforma-
tory.
A department statement to the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee said "the need for these ad-
ditional facilities is critical in
the extreme"
We are getting an increasing
number of serious and difficult
offenders and the maximum Sc
Icurity institutions are strained
beyond the limit of their ca
Ipacity and personnel" it added.
The departments request was
turned down earlier by the House
on the grounds that it should
have been a part of "the regu-
lar annual budget submission
rather than a supplemental re-
quest"
The Justice Department state
iment said that since the sub
mission of our preliminary esti-
mate some is months ago, the
situation in our institutions has
become more serious" due in part
to "a rising tide of bank rob-
bers. kidnapers, escapes from
State institutions and indiyidu-
ais convicted of subversive and
Communist activities"
Other appropriations requests
made at the committee hearing
included:
Seven million dollars, by the
Coast Guard to cover the cost
in the fiscal year 1856, of pay
increases authorized by Con-
gress. This was turned down by
the House, but the Coast Guard
said unless it gets the money it
will have to reduce the number
|of its personnel.
-Four million five hundred
thousand dollars by the Public
health Service "for an expanded
program of research and tech
nical assistance relating to the
control Of air pollution"
Two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars by the National
Institute of Mental Health to,
analyze and re-evaluate the
problems of mental illness and
the resources for meeting these
problems"
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Andre Mornet;; Sent
Mutu Huri to Death

NOHANT-vICQ, France, July
% P.--Andre Mornet, who as
a French military judge sent
World War I spy Mata Hari to
the firing squad, died yesterday.
He was IS.
Mata Hari, Dutch dancer
who became one of the worlds
most widely known spies. was
shot by the French in 1917.
Mr.. Mornet was attorney gen.
eral of France in 1945 and asked
for the death sentence for Mar
shall Philippe Petain and for
Pierre Laval. head of the war
time collaborationist Vichy gov
ernment. Marshal Petain later
died in prison. Laval was
executed.
Mr.. Mornet retired shortly
after World War II.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Louisionons Form
Eisenhower Club

NEW ORLEANS, July % (R-
Louisiana Republicans last night
organized a Louisiana Wants
Ike" Committee and said it was
the Nations first Statewide
to draft President
Eisenhower to run again in 1856.
Nearly 100 G. o. P. leaders
from every congressional district
set october for a Statewide
DE" DRAFT Eisenhower day
filled with radio and television
speeches. distribution of Draft
Ike" literature and petition sign
ing.
John Minor Wisdom. national
committeeman and head Of the
new draft movement, said Dem
ocrats also would be asked to
sign the petition urging Mr..
to "set aside your
natural desire to retire" and to
seek the nomination next year.
In the 1852 presidential elec-
ton Adlai Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic nominee. carried Louisi-
ana, traditionally a Democratic
stronghold, by only 38,102 votes.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Vuclov Nosek, 81;
In Czech Cabinet

VIENNA. July % (P.-Prague
Radio last night reported the
death of Czechoslovakia's Labor
Minister Vaclav Nosek. He was
81.
The broadcast gave no details
of his death.
A longtime Communist, Nosek
was the only member of the
present Czech cabinet who held
ia seat in the wartime exile gov
ernment in London.
As Interior Minister in the
first postwar government he
played a key part in the Com
munist inf1ltration which result
led in his nations takeoyer by
the Reds. He built up the secret
police machine and also directed
the government campaign to
control the Roman Catholic
church.
Nosek was switched from the
Interior to the Labor Ministry in
a sweeping government shakeup
i'm 1858.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Mrs. Leono Helm,
Fuirfux Resident

Mrs. Leona Belle Helm, 81.
resident of Washington and
nearby Virginia almost all her
life. died yesterday in Fairfax.
Mrs. Helm came to Washing
ton when she was a little girl
with her parents, the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Armstrong of
Vicksburg. Miss. She lived here
until moving permanently to her
summer home in Fairfax several
years ago.
She is survived by brother,
c. M. Armstrong of New York
City, land a sister, Mrs. Errett
Wallace of Purcellville, Va.
Services will be held in the
S. H. Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 3
pm. Monday. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

his service as executive officer
he received the Silver Star.
After assignments in Pensa-
cola. Fla, Admiral Soucek, ther
10 captain, commanded the car
Irier Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In 1949 he returned to Wash.
ington as assistant chief of naval
operations for aviation planning
after two years as commander
of the Naval Air Test Center at
PatuXent, Md.
In 1851. Admiral Soucek was
assigned as naval attache at the
London Embassy. 1t was on that
assignment that his wife died,
She was the former Agnes Flea
nor O'Connor of WellSville. N. Y,
whom he married in 1890.
After the Korean war broke
out. Admiral Soucek was sent to
the Far East as commander Of
Carrier Division 8. He COM
manded Task Force II during
the last year of the war in
Korea and was appointed chief
of the. Bureau of Aeronautics
here in June, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Alexander Rutherford, ,
Copper Firm Director

CAPE VINCENT. N. Y, July
% (R.-Alexander H. Ruther-
ford, director of Revere Copper
e. Brass Corp. and retired Wall
Street stock broker, died at his
summer home here yesterday
He was 78.
He had been associated with
the brokerage firms of Price &
MacCormack and Cutting &
Taylor prior to his retirement
Mr.. Rutherford was a native of
San Francisco and an 1899 grad
uate OF Yale University.
Surviving are his widow and
a sister.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Admiral Soucek Dies at So;
Headed Aeronuutics Bureau

Rear Admiral Apollo Soucek,
So, one Of the Nayy's early high
altitude record holders who was
chief Of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics when he retired last month,
died yesterday at his apartment
in the Woodner.
Admiral Soucek was a heuten-
ant at the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics when he climbed into a
single-float Navy seaplane at
Anacostis Naval Air Station and
took it to 39.140 feet. That was
in June. 1929, and established a
new world seaplane altitude
record.
A year later he took up a land
plane and set a powered flight
record Of 1896 feet. He re-
ceived the Distinguished lying
Cross for his feats.
Admiral Soucek was an Okla
homa farmboy. He was born
near Medford. Okla, where his
wheelwright = blacksmith father
had staked q claim.
In 1921 he was graduated
from the Naval Academy and
three years later won his Naval
aviator wings. After serving in
various squadrons he was as
signed to the engine section of
the Bureau of Aeropautics from
1927 until 1880. He also was on
duty with the Bureau in the
late sos in the flight division
and personnel division.
Admiral Soucek was naviga-
tor OF, the aircraft carrier York
town and then became air
officer and executive officer of
the Hornet. AS air officer of
that carrier. he gave the go
ahead signal to Jimmy Doolittle
on his spectacular bombing run
over Tokyo in 1912.
Admiral Soucek was aboard
the carrier Hornet when it was
torpedoed by its own planes in
the battle of Santa Cruz Island
to keep the disabled carrier from
falling into Japanese hands. For
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Six Jets for Thai

TOKYO, July % P.-The
Far East Air Forces today said
lit would turn over six United
States T-33 jet trainers to the
Royal Thai Air Force in Bang
kok Tuesday. Brig. Gen. John
g. Fowler, FEAF deputy for in
telligence, will represent the Air
Force during transfer cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

& Associates, management coun-
sci.
Mr.. Emery founded the Small
Business Mems Association in
Akron in November, 1887. He
served as its president from 1897
to 194l and again from 1942
until his death. Headquarters
of the association were moved
to Chicago shortly after its
founding and five years ago to
Evanston.
Survivors include his wife, a
daughter and a son.
Funeral. services will be held
Monday in Evanston.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Dewitt Mex. Emery, Founder
Of Small Business Association

CHICAGO, July % (P.-De-
witt Mckinley Emery, SO, founder
and president of the National
Small Business Mems Associa-
ton. died yesterday at his home
in suburban Evanston.
A native of Grove City, Pa,
Mr.. Emery was a crusader for
the free enterprise system and a
constant contender that the
voice of small business be heard
in Government.
He was president and treasurer
Of the Monroe Letterhead Corp.
Of Akron, Ohio, from 1929 to
1850, and a partner in Emery
Evening star., 1955-07-23
w. H. Roder, Founder
Of Funeral Home

TROUTvILLE, Va, July 23.-
w. H. RAIDER. 81, founder Of the
funeral home here which bears
his name. died yesterday in a
Roanoke hospital.
He formerly was a furniture
manufacturer here and was a
past director of the First Ma
tional Bank at Troutville.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
In Mrntnria1tt
BYRD. FREDERICK.

BYRD. FREDERICK. In loving memory
Of my DEVOTED SON, FREDERICK BYRD
years ago. July 23. 1928.
You left a beautiful memory.
Which never can be told
bEvoTED MOTHER. Mrs MRS SADIE
I,nspo, sTRp, AND SISTER, PARTHENIA
COLBERT. CHARLIE. In loving memory
COLBERT. who passed away ten years
ago today. July %. 1945.
A wonderful husband and aide,
One who was better God never made:
wonderful worker. SO loyal and true,
One in q million, husband. was YOU
Just in your Judgment always right,
Loved by your friends and all whom you
knew
Ny husband. Charlie. was you.
DEVOTED WIFE. SUSIE COLBERT
JANIFER, RICHARD ALLEN. In loving
RICHARD ALLEN JANiFER. who left US
suddenly. one year ago today, July
Ut GSd mSyss nov ,n1v IN myst.riggs ways;
DREN. RICHARD, ARELENE AND
RONALD JANIFER
JONES. MABELLE HAMILTON. In low
aunt MABEL1.E HAMILTON JONES,
who passed away one year ago today
So many things you did for me.
No single day goes by
That memory fails to hold Its mirror
Before my srateful eye.
You often said I would miss you.
Those words have proven true:
l lost my best friend. dear Mabelle,
LOVING HUSBAND, CLARENCE JONES
The blow was heavy. the shock
We never thought your death so near;
But only those who have lost can tell
bfs sfsf Of T5saRet isFsvs
EW. sHIRIEY 3. HARRts RR N1lh, And
LANE hAHPf2s ist II: 5AMEs MsYTE YFTFEEfSmAN. II JR.
sa U. s. ARMY. A tribute Of de-
80 ss,eysa sSSTa.S SON .NS ,st Il: JAMES I
two years ago today, July 20. 1858.
Tears over your departurs-nay. a
That We hsys walked M with with YOU a while .,
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES p. LANE, sr. .
memory Of my beloved wife. EMMA
LEE LTTTLETON. who passed away
one year ago. July 23. 1854.
We did not stand beside you
To see your life depart.
But when we heard that you were
It Almost broke our hearts.
No one knows the silent 'heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
Oh the sref th that oisa Is borne In silence
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, ROBERT
HARRIS LITTLETON. AND THE
SEPFHe%s. eAFH1%sY RreINAfb sK1ni53 oALEoWae EEB z
ROLAND WEBB: FATHER AND
MoTgIlEsRa,i glsaiI R,IN;[A% 7l4,yi Nh MR; AND MRS.
sPRIGGS. FLORENCE A. In memory
Of our dear mother. FLORENCE A.
years ago today, July 20, 1852.
God gave us Q wonderful mother,
Who for us did her best,
And when on earth her work was done
GOD called her home to rest.
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
ons 21 Cod syfs snoMs snsd how %ans Wy mss You
At the end Of three long years.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
SWAMI. CHARLES ARTHUR. In iogins
asSsr nsSr' cARGEs SaE dsas dSRrHTR hSs0as s%AN M
who left rs five years ago today,
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help Church.
MoNTRCLA Y. SWAMI AND CHIL-
DREN.
THOMAS, ROsELLE B. In loving mem
ory Of our sister. ROSELLE B.
THOMAS tnee Martini, who passed
away ten years aRo today. July 23,
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips do not know what TO say.
God only known our FEELINGS,
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Darn nf Thanks

ily Of the iats Rev. Richard D.
GRYMEs. who died July 4, 1855.
wishes to express its sincere thanks
and deep appreciation 70 the ofheers
and members Of the Salem Baptist
Church. the Washinaton Baptist Min
tsterial Conference relatives neish-
bors and friends for their many kind
nesses and expressions Of sympathy
EXTENDED durins our recent bereaTe-
mrs. R. D. oRYMEs AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Surge in Sulphur

Three American firms are ex-
plotting sulphur deposits in Mex
ico's Isthmus of Tehauntepec
One has shipped 1000 tons to
England.
Evening star., 1955-07-23


M 2a Of Brother JOHN p
Nv may call at the Collins Fu.
neral Home. 1921 18th st
Us. at . an. At The above funera
home; thence to the Blessed Sacrament
Church, western ave. and Quesada
st. NV, where the holy sacrifice Of
the mass. will be offered at $3.50 am
hoGIs g. fsofT h see sscy "a
this life on Friday. July %. 1855. Al
her residence. 1908 Central ave. Sc.
Mrs. ANNA SMITH tnee Kelly. wifi.
Of the late Archie R. Smith, beloved
tives and friends. Remains resting al
the Ralph and Isabella Barbour Fu'
neral Home. 4S < ST.. ne. After l pm
Monday july. rs, friends are invited
to call at the above funeral home
at pm, at the Third Baptist Church
9th and Que SITS. NV. Rev. George o
Bullock ofiiciating. Interment Har.
mony Cemetery. "a
SMITH, CORNELIUS. On Tuesday. Jul,
Il: 1859. CORNELIUS SMITH Of l3as ;sl,
in Texarkana. Tex. Local arrange.
ments BY Frazier.
SMITH. MILTON. On Friday. July :a
1865. MILTON SMITH Of 1721 Al
St NV, beloved son Of Octavia ant
Ailease Smith. he also Is survivee
by many other relatives. and friends
After 3 pm. Sunday, July "A. iriend'
may call at the FRAZIER Funeral Home
$3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV. where
day, july 25. at 1910 pm. "a
ToYER; NAOMI 3; suddenly. q q
D foyer Of Ills p st. NV. be.
loved sister Of George Brown
She also is survived By other relative!
and friends. Remains resting witt
L. z. Murray a. Son.. 1887 10th st
NV Funeral notice later. .3'
TucKsoN. MABEL HEWITT. on Fri,
fss aSssDts any MABEL gHaRswrf!T TTcRsoN FTsefaea
beloved wife Of Beverly c.. Tuckson
devoted mother. Of Doris 0rigsby anc
loving sister Of Louise Hewitt Also
surviving are three grandchildren anc
many other relatives and friends, Re-
mains at Campbelrs Funeral Home
423 4th st. sw. Notice Of funera
later. 24s
Evening star., 1955-07-23

BYRD. FREDERICK. In loving memory
Of my devoted son, FREDERICK BYRD.
who suddenly passed away thirty-two
years ago. July 23. 1923.
You left q beautiful memory,
Which never can be told.
And to me will never grow old
DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS SADIE
BYRD, AND SISTER, PARTHENIA
, 1955-09-12
MISS MOORE

the United States Air Force,
stationed in Puerto Rico, who
came up for the occasion.
A reception was held i'm
mediately at the home Of the
brides parents.
The former Miss Moore is a
clerk in the office Of the
Vicorp Power Division; Mr..
Abramson is manager of the
st. Croix Electric Company.
The couple left on the after
noon plane for Puerto Rico to
spend a short honeymoon.
They were accompanied to
the airport by the majority Of
wedding guests, who gave
them a rousing send-off, show
ering them with rice until
they boarded the plane.
, 1955-09-12


HOTEL ST. CROIX BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 3 the food is unsurpassed
IN the vELKOMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast ... 8 AM II AM soc to SIPS
Luncheon IL noon PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner ~. PM g $50 PM 800 and up
Nd z U4e NV OF ... qomIa 6epms
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night ... 1925
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $375E
Seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER o
Private Iuncheons Birthday Parties Afternoon Teas
Cocktailor Dinner Parties \
Call US or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. G" BAR open daily 10 AM 1900 Midnight 4
Cocktail Hour Daily 49,. 500 = TOO PM
DANCING FROM 1000 PM 10 ! AM on Saturday Evenings {
September 10th and oath q October 9th and 22nd
November 5h and 10th IS December 3rd, 18th
New Years Eve j
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
Admission $l00 per person with exception special holil
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half hourN
after conclusion Of all dances. Il
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-A
GATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE 1
Phone Chrstiansted 208 Il
r n MORSE. Nor .
Evening star., 1955-11-13

ProAoes your ehild's teeth with HE tooth
passs slsas destroys dscay hoesssia besss
When that new tooth and its mates arrive.
they face lifetime of dangers.
And heye,s shocker: the average child loses
one or more of his second teeth his permanent
teeth while still in his teens.
fortunately, new Ipana with WD-9 Is made
especially to help you keep your childrens
teeth sound and healthy. IL destroys tooth
decay bacteria measurably better than any
other leading tooth paste. including fnorsde
tOotk p1ste.
Teeth get remarkable protection with new
Evening star., 1955-11-13
THIS SPACE RESERVED
for tooth that must last for 90 years

Ipana because Of the decay-fghting ingredi-
emit called WD-9 In Ipana's special formula,
ii works even in spaces too tiny for the tooth
brush 10 reach.
Why not start today TO help keep your familys
teeth sound and healthy with the dentifrice
that destroys decay bacteria better than any
other leading tooth past? New-formulaI Ipana
with WD-9.
P.S. Because regular brushing Is best, you'll be
elnd IpanG notu has fresh, nesD, nsinty fGuor
tlsut couxes Kids and grOiUn-ups to brush.
Ipnna AfC Tooth Paste (Ammoniated
EhlnrnphyiA aIs0 conkainn hae&sxin ds<
skrOyer WD-9 GSodium LanFyi Suiiase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Servceoble trosh cons have side hondes, oorbooe
have tiuhtfittino lids eovsn hove grip hondIss
Evening star., 1955-06-09
WILLIE HAS SEVEN MOUNTS
Hortock Gets Chance
To Gain on Shoemaker

STANTON, Del, June 9 (Spe-
ciaD Willie Hartack, who fin
ished second in the feature and
wound up with only one winner
at Delaware Park yesterday, goes
up on seven mounts today in at
tempt to get back into the form
which carried him to five VIC
tories Tuesday.
Hartack, boasting 167 victories
for the year-only a few behind
Willie Shoemaker-is sitting out
only the sixth race today, the
featured $4,000 Princess Doreen
for 3-year-olds that have not
won three races excluding
maiden and claiming races.
Six horses go to the post in
this one, with Ournav, Peggy's
Brandy and Aeschylus the top
choices.
AS of May 80, date of last Of
fetal statistics. Willie trailed
Shoemaker by 10 winning
mounts, 161 to ISL. Since then
he has been on a squirt.
Hartack won the fourth race
aboard Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Top
Mark. but was beaten by three
lengths on Special Style. in the
18th Polly Drummond Stakes
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Features Galore
.0nLadies' Night
Gard at Laurel

Tonight is the first ladies'
night Of the Laurel Raceway
meeting, and the program COM
bines the best races picked up
from last nights rained-out pro-
gram with the top events orig
inally slated for tonight. OF
course, the track was hoping for
some cooperation from the
weather in order to avoid an
other waShout.
Among the attractions are the
two $2,250 divisions of the
Prince Georges County Pace as
the fourth and sixth races, the
two $2,250 divisions of the
Montgomery County Trot as the
third and fifth races, and a Glass
AA $500 pace as the seventh
race.
The likeliest favorite of all to-
night is Selector. going in the
sixth race. Winner of six in a
row, he is Just about everybody's
choice to make it seven tonight
despite starting from the second
tier in the No. 10 position of a
big field. Jack Boring is his
driver.
The seventh race has a good
field Of PAGERS with Chestertown
Boy among the better entries.
He's hot off 2:05 win at Rose
croft and starts on the rail to-
night with Jack Walter driving.
Walter McKlyo, who has been
competing against good COM
pany, is threat.
In the trotting features, Titus
Evening star., 1955-06-09

3-year-old fillies. covered the
mile and one-sixteenth in 1:41A
in winning by three lengths from
Gainsboro Girl. Spinning Top
was third in the field of IL. Eric
rode Parlo, who clipped
one-f1fth Of a second from the
mark set last" May by Misty
Morn. The winner paid $6.10.
High Voltage, second choice
at 13 to S. was never a factor.
The Wheatley Stable miss was
attempting to concede two
pounds to Parlo on the scale.
She carried lit compared to 1876
for Parlo, but the scale in June
calls for a 11-pound concession
to a 3-year-old.
Parlo earned $21, 700 net for
William DUPONT, the Wilmington
sportsman, who owns Foxcatcher
Farm.