davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Deboroh Chopter Hos
New Officers

Mrs. William Blumberg has
been elected president Of the
Zena Greenberg Chapter Of
Deborah.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Fannie Goldstein, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Karp, treas
urer; Mrs. Theodore Rothman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Samuel Berger. assistant cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Aaron Schwartz, recording
secretary; Mrs. Louis SapoS-
nekoo. financial secretary;
Mrs. Morris zlotnick, assis-
tant financial secretary and
Mrs. Barney Moder, chaplain.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Auxiliary Plons
Annual Dinner

The Women's Auxiliary of
the Anderson Orthopedic Hos
pital will honor Mrs. Lee T.
F. Parker. who was president
last year. at its annual dinner
meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Magnolia Room of
Hunting Towers in Alexandria.
Mrs. Parker will receive the
past presidents pin from this
years president, Mrs. John P.
Watson.
Husbands of members have
been invited to attend and the
program will include a show
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. fashions.
Mrs. Richard Yeatman is
chairman of arrangements
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Miss Aldo Smith
Heads University Club

Miss Aida Smith has been
elected president of the Uni
versity Women's Club for the
coming year.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. Beverly Robinson, Mrs.
Paul L. H u m m er and Mrs.
William L. Bales, vice presi-
dents; Miss nellie Ingals, re-
cording secretary; Miss Louise
O'Neal. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Annabel Matthews,
treasurer; Miss Louise Nichols,
assistant treasurer; and Mrs.
Myron Anderson and Miss
Emma c. Grams. directors.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Longtime Member
Elected President

Mrs. william Ridgely Chap
line, a member for more than
20 years, has been elected
president Of the Capital Di-
vision of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden
Association.
Mrs. Samuel M. Burgess is
the new vice president for
the District: Mrs. George B.
Furman, vice president for
Maryland; Mrs. Arthur Rob-
ert Baker, vice president for
Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Desert Travel?
Mrs. J. p, Wheaton

MIS-. y. Fp WHe1L0n
I am puzzled about driving
across the desert. My husband
and I are going to pull our 81
foot house trailer from Denver
to Los Angeles at the end of
July. Can anyone advise us the
best route? We've intended to
visit the Grand Canyon as well
as Phoenix on the way, but be-
cause we have 3 pre-school age
children, we've been advised to
go some other way and avoid
the desert. With our house
trailer, we want to avoid the
mountains, too. Which way is
best?
P.S. We now own a trailer be-
cause Of all the helpful letters
which you RICH readers sent
when we asked about them.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Imperial Crub?

Mrs. E. /. S., Alexandria
If any of the readers kept a
copy Of the Imperial Crab re-
cipe which appeared in the
Sunday Star some months ago?
I mislaid my copy. This is
my first request to the Read
ers' Clearing House. I was able
to contribute 2 suggestions
some time ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
To Show Concer Film

The American Cancer So
ciety's film, Breast Self
Examination" will be shown at
8 O'Clock tonight in the Cancer
Information Center, 514 King
street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Punch Magazines

N. r., Arlington
I have an almost complete
file of Punch for 1854 and for
several months of 1855. Any
one may have them who will
call for them. Write me in care
Of RICH if you are interested.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Fudge Pie?

Mrs. E. j. O., Washington
Some time ago a recipe for
fudge pie appeared in The Star.
l have mislaid my copy and
wonder If any of the readers
could send it in again. Thanks
very much.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

Mrs Lester e. Andrews honored
Mrs. A Granville Bageant VINO
leaves soon to make her home IN
Pulaski, at bridge party Tues
day night
Guests in addition to the
honorec. were Mrs, John McCul-
loch. Mrs. Wayne Harper Mrs. w
B Bruce, Jr. Mrs Jack Bruce,
Mrs. Tom Bloomfield, Mrs } O
Parker. Mrs T II Chappell, Mrs
Joseph Weinberg, Mrs Roy 3
Hargroye, Mrs Travis Stanley and
Mrs D A Gates, Jr.
High prize was won by Mrs
McCulloch and Mrs Harper re-
ceived second high
Mrs Andrews presented MIS-
Bageant with a guest prize
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Social Hour Club
Receives Hints On
Easy Housccleanine.

The Social Hour Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. IA A
LeSueur on Wednesday, May l6
With ten members. one new mem
Der and visitor present MIS- l.
G. Jacobs presided III the absence
Of the president Mrs Roberts
who was IN the hospital 4
Mrs, A Gardner gave tha
devotions and also read a poem,
This Is Ny Life
Mrs LeSueur gave the demon
stration on Keep housekeeping
Quick and Easy"
This was followed by seyera
contests led by Mrs Cora Moles il!
which all members participates
Mrs L. "A Snow won the contest
Of identifying baby pictures. whale
Mrs Gardner won the one based
on the amateur hour by eivin.
the alphabet backwards.
Members discussed the meetiag
with several other clubs In Jtjne
at which a guest speaker Will be
present
The hostess served refreshments
Of strawberry shortcakc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

new approaches and she has
learned that the way Istacl has OF
doing things. though possibly as
good is not the only way
Before The occasions special
guest spoke she was preceded BY
Mrs Charles VI Lovett Of New
port News State Fellowship chair
man. who. with Mrs. F7ranck was
responsible for obtaining Or
Bloch -Frankenthal for the local
meeting.
Twenty -five members OF the
Farmville chapter attended the
annual picnic. this number in
GLIDING several new members who
Joined this year: Mrs Nell Griffin.
Miss Lora Bernard. MIS-. II c.
Coleman, Jr, Mrs. f NJ Pairct,
Miss Nancy Chambers. Miss Flea
nor Weddle and Mrs. Foster Ores
ham. Others who joined the group
this year are Miss Rebecea Brock
enbrough and Mrs w. L. Cum
ningham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Mrs. McIlWaine
Named Kappa Delta
Alumnae President

The Kappa Delta Alumnac AS
ISOLATION held picnic for the
LongWood College Alpha chapter
on Tuesday. May "a, at the Hardy
cabin
New officers elected for the all
umnae group at that time are
Mrs r J McIlwainc, president,
Mrs. NJ Boyd Coyner, vice presi-
dent Mrs. Roy B Hargove
treasurer: and Mrs A. M De
Muth. secretary
Mrs DeMuth was also named
the chapters delegate to the ma
tional convention at Bedford
Springs. Bedford Pa in July
Others planning to attend from
Farmville are Mrs. w. NJ. Holla
day and Miss Florence Stubs,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
14O Children To
Participate In
Dance ReUue

The time Of the year Is here
again when little girls do dance
steps at odd moments IN the days
routine, mothers are feverishly
sewing mult.colored dresses and
costumes. and ballet and tap
shoes are infinitely Inspected for
any flaws
People who 1--we IN the 400 block
Of High Street can guess quite
easily what's going on when they
see troupes Of youngsters excited \
ly making their way 10 Jarman
Hall. followed BY harraSsed look :
ing mothers while d line Of cars
fills every inch Of parking space
in the block
It's here again-the Floyd Ward
School Of Dance annual revue
This years SHOW TO be given
Friday night, May a. at p nj
includes the talents Of some l40
children from Farmv1le. the
county and surrounding areas
Performing IN IS numbers. they
Will present. under the direction
Of Mrs Mary Clay Atkinson. "a
take-off on The Hit Parade
Favorite Numbers
Numbers ranging from old-time
fayorltes and all-time fayorites to
present favor.tes Will include such
familiar titles as Waltz Of the
Flowers" Alexander Rag Time
Band Shoe Fly Pie "Stardust."
I've Got Rhythm "Tweedle
Dee Toe Mambo and the
Bunny Hop The first number
will be Dorothy Collins" named
after the television shows star,
who incidentally has been invited
to attend the revue Friday night.
Mrs w j. ellis Jr.. is chair
man in charge Of the presentation
which is sponsored by the Farm
vile Elementary School Parent
Teachers Association Miss Vivian
Davis is pianist, and Miss jeanne
Graziani has assisted MIS-. Atkin-
son in supervising some Of the
dances.
Tickets may be purchased ii
the lobby Of Jarman Hall prior to
the performance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
NatiUe IsrdeIite Describes Life
In Her Country TO Local AAUW Group

BOYS and girls Of military age
VINO have Just arrived in the
country must undergo a period Of
server IN the armed forces Girls
serve for two years. and boys for
tWo-and "a half years. During this
period said Or Bloch -Franken-
thai these youngsters are taught
skills they can use at the end Of
their service
III addition 10 the private towns
and villages. there are number
u communal farms" where many
Immigrants choose To go upon ar
rival Called by many foreigners
a great social experiment. these
farms are operated on a commit
nal basis with no private property
and no wages. Jobs are divided or
rotated, and whatever a person
needs Is allotted to HIM by a com
mittee All profits belong to the
group, and particularly successful
communes have now organized
communal factories and induSt-
rics.
People who live on these farms
usually Ike it" said the guest
Those that don't are free to
leave"
Education IN Israel is public
and free. she continued Many
children start to private kinder
garten at the age OF three, but
after they reach five or six years
Of age. there is no cost. The He
brew University in Jerusalem.
where Dr. Bloch Frankenthal Is
an instructor and research worker
IN the medical school, is the main
higher institute Of learning and
all professions are offered there.
Food Production
In country where not one
drop Of rain falls from April until
October and where irrigation is
necessity food production has
nevertheless increased greatly
since l949
There is still not enough grain
for our bread. the speaker de-
clarcd and we have imported two
real cowboys from the U S 70
teach us how to raise cattle " But.
she continued Israel is producing
large quantities Of grapes. and
other fruits and Coz Of the ycge-
tables 1t needs
Stu on the rationed list are
meats fats, sugar and eggs Cot
fte is limited 70 two ounces per
month. and there is little poultry
and no turkey
Gratitude
IN Bloch Frankcnthal told the
FarsWlle group Of her gratitude
for this year IN America She said
IT Is good to know that Americans
arc mot Ike The people in the
movies they export Her visit here
has shown her new methods and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Scottsville Girl
To Graduate From
LongWood College

Miss Frances LaWana Rutland.
OF ScottsviAe, is among the los
seniors ut Longwood College who
are candidates for degrees to be
conferred on June 5.
A major IN chemistry, Miss
Rutland is working toward a B.
s, degree in Secondary educa-
ton The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Wyatt Rutland, she
is a graduate Of Scottsville High
School and a member Of Future
Teachers OF America
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Miss Wilson Chosen
Outstanding Member

Miss Ema Wilson. a rising Sem
ior at Randolph Macon Woman S
College. Lynchburg, has be G n
chosen the years outstanding
member Of Alpha Delta RI social
sorority at Randolph Macon
Miss Wilson. the daughter bf
Mr. and Mrs. c F. Wilson. of
F'armville is the new president Of
the senior class.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
O. II. Written Speak
To Weyanoke Club

The May meeting Of the Wey-
anoke Garden Club was held last
Friday May 20 in the homo of
Mrs Alfred Price on MilnWOpd
Road
Guest speaker was O II Whit
ten who spoke 70 the group On
the cultivation of roses
The exhibit Of "Pansies Suit
able for Coffee Table was won
by Mrs Wayne Harper. with MIS-.
Meredith Robson second and
Mrs James Fleetwood, third
The Weyanoke CLUB has one
more meeting before closing for
the summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

y spend caaua 1ecs Cosby mother frs
a4d Memorial Day N 1ayne and family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

Mr. and Mrs j c Norton of
Burkeville announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Phyllis IN
James BENJAMIN fowler son 81
Mi and Mrs. o H fowler, Of
Farmvillc
The wedding Will take place oh
june i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

70 make = home ~! oneself II
itrael one must be an Idealist 81
sad III Leah Bloch Fraukeuthal
naiiyc ef Israel al Tue aunua
FarnYlle chapter 4 a = W
picnic last FRIDAY held VIth Ms
u u trancS IA Cumberland Dr
Bloch FLankfnthal "a blochemlst
y pending TINS yeal IN the
United States aa = recipient Of an
American hsaoclaton 81 UniVef =
stY women International Study
Grant She came @ith her nus
band ~ Bruno Bloch 70 the
local gathering from mo National
Cancer institute - Bethesda, Nd
whore she a engaged III research
dui hG hel stay helc
Israel is q haId country. She
Iated water Is at q premium.
Much 81 the land Is desert and
has 10 be cultivated 10 produce
enough CROP fot the eYcr-lncreas-
ing population There arc short
ages 81 EVERY KIND housing
shortages teacher shortages food
ataflaRes consumer goods Short
ages ~ TACT n almost everything
but manpoWel and work 10 be-
donc
Bal ID Bloch -FrankenthaI said
none ,oi this with a scoWl nor with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

record of 4:03,6. It's tough to
break a record running out front
all by yourself.
But Santee wants it again.
He held it one week only to
have Nielsen, a Danish press
man who has returned to Copen-
hagen. shave two-tenths of a
second off his proud mark.
The best mechanical rabbit of
the age-the fellow who forced
both Santee and Nielsen to their
records-will be in the meet, but
the directors. apparently fearful
Of the mounting wave of criti-
cism on the question of pace
makers, have him in the 1000
yard run.
He is Dick Ollen of North
eastern University, a fair miller
in his own right. His Job in
the past has been to set a bills
tering early pace and force San
tee, Nielsen and Co. in record
performances. He's been sue
cessful, but some of the purists
in the amateur contingent have
claimed it isn't fair to have a
=, man in the race who isn't there
to win.
So Ollen will have to take his
chances in the 1000.
Others in the mile are Joe Ii
Pierre of Fort Lee, Va, q former
Georgetown University star
Lowell Zellers of Indiana anc
Lew Olive of Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Shantz' Arm 0kay
After 1O-Minute Drill

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 5.-The Kansas City Ath-
letics training camp yesterday
was marked by these encourag-
ing developments:
/. Little Bobby Shantz, the
ace lefthander who has been of
little use the past two years
because Of arm trouble. pitched
for 10 minutes at half speed
without experiencing any i'll eff
fects.
2. Third Baseman Jim Finigan
signed his 1855 contract.
3. An examination disclosed
Catcher Wilmer Shantz, Bobby's
brother, is not suffering from a
rib growth. as first feared. He'll
have two wisdom teeth removed
believed to be the source of a
pain in his back.
Bobby Shantz reported his
arm felt loose and there was no
pain after his throwing workout
which saw him break off a few
curves.
Finigan's signing left only one
holdout-Second Baseman For
rest Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Overtime Loss Heurtbreoker for Virginia
Duke and N. C.. State Oppose
Tonight for ACC Cage Crown
--AP Wirephoto.

behind Miller, took the ball and
drove for a shot. He let go
with seven seconds left and
missed. sending the game into
overtime. Later he said he shot
a fraction of a second too soon,
Understanding the leap of the
man guarding him.
There was surprise that Vir-
giani didn't try to win by shoot
ing more often in that final
minute, because the Cavaliers
were dead tired and in no shape
for a second overtime game in
two nights.
Wilkinson Has Big Night.
But Virginia left it's mark.
Barring a tremendous perform
ance by somebody in tonight's
final. Wilkinson will be named
the top player of the tourna-
ment. He scored 80 against Mary
land and 80 against Duke, and
along with Miller. handled the
ball virtually the entire time.
Bob McCarty played well In
spots for the Cavaliers, but the
impression left upon the crowd
was that Virginia was a two
man ball club - Wilkinson and
Miller. McCarty contributed Is
points last night.
Duke. a great front-running
club and twice an easy victor
over Virginia during the regular
season, was ripe to get beat. The
Blue Devils big men were in
trouble with fouls but Duke hac
a fine pressure game from Ron
ME Mayer, who contributed 8;
points.
State left 6-foot-10 Cliff
Dwyer on the bench and bea'
Wake Forest with an all-court
press, the only way it can beat
the Deacons. according to Bone!
Mckinney, the Wake Forest as
sistant coach. Dickie Hemric
outplayed by Ronnie Shavlik ir
the scrap of the two big men
scored only Is points and ended
his college career with 2,58'
points. a four-year total thai
tops anything in the history o.
! Tow oNIlAno Lo el1Akkon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
D. C.. Cloves Team
Leaves Today for
New York Tourney

Washington'S Golden GloVers
were to leave today for New York
and the Eastern Tournament of
Champions opening Monday
night.
Two champions and six alter
mates will represent the District
since none of the six Navy or
Marine fighters who won titles
Thursday night are eligible to
compete.
The champions who will fight
in New York are Walter Taylor,
1875 pounds, and John Horne, ITS
pounds. Other members of the
team: Joseph Stewart, 112;
Charles Driver, 118; Mark Kava-
naugh, 1856; Stewart Grimes,
lat; John Martone, 100, and
Charles Ware, heavyweight.
Paddy Kane of the CYO will
serve as head coach with Freddy
Fratt of Boiling ALB, Henry
Thomas of the Northeast AC and
Glen Drake Of Merrick as as
sistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

Determine, Swaps has won CAL
ifornla's prime test, the Santa
Anita Derby.
And where in the picture does
Mrs. John w. Galbreath's Sum-
mer Tan fit? Summer Tan was
Nashua's chief rival for juvenile
honorS.
Also looking to the Derby with
well-founded hopes are Clear
water Stables Royal Coinage,
Murcain Stables Blue Ruler,
Cain Hoy Stables Flying Fury,
Calumet Farms Trentonian and
Montpelier Farms Saratoga, Sec
ond to Nashua in the Flamingo.
Only Two Fillies Named.
All but two of the nominees
are colts or geldings in this race
usually considered too trying for
f1llies. Claiborne farm nomi-
mated Delta and Alberta Ranches
of Calgary, Ontario, nominated
In Reserve with knowledge that
only one f1lly-Regret in 1916
has won the Kentucky Derby.
Two full brothers of former
Derby winners will be watched.
Hill-N-Dale Farm named Hard
wicke, a brother Of Hill Gail, 1852
winner. Miller and Luellwitz
nominated Good Gesture, q
brother of the 1851 champion,
Count Turf.
Maine Chance Farm nomi-
mated eight colts, more than any
other owner. They are Jets War
Date. Apollo, Friendly Ace. Lord
Vanity, Model Ace. Now Busher,
Queens Guard and War Gar
land.
Clifford Mooers named seven
and Hasty House Farms named
five.
Calumet Farm, winner Of FIVE
Derbies, will pin all its hopes on
Trentonian for No. 6.
Greentree Stable, which has
won the classic twice. likewise
| will string along with q single
nominee, Gold Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Hemric and Wilkinson
Named 10 East Squad
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Dick
Hemric of Wake Forest and Buzz
Wilkinson of Virginia were
named to the East squad today
for the annual East-West College
All-Star basketball game spon-
sored by the New York Herald
Tribune. The game will be played
March 26 at Madison Square
Garden.
Hemric, a second team ALL
America. is a 6-6 227-pounder
from Jonesville, N. c., who has
scored more than 2,540 points in
his four-year career-a major
college record.
Wilkinson, third team ALL
America, Is a 6-foot-1 backcourt
man and also a proficient scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Stoff Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. S.
Virginia will remember the over
time game it lost to Duke much
longer than it will the one it won
over Maryland here in the At
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball tournament.
Three times in the last few
minutes against Duke last night
it appeared the Cavaliers had
accomplished an upset much
greater than the one they scored
over the Terps Thursday, but
each time they were denied.
So tonight in the title game.
with nothing at stake as far as
post-season play is concerned.
it will be North Carolina State.
the greatest Saturday night
team in the country, against
Duke. All but 300 of the 12,400
seats are gone. Last night at
tendance was $4,000.
Neither score last night gave
a true indication of the pace
of the games. Dukes 90-77 tri-
umph over Virginia in. AN extra
period followed States $3.50 VIC
tory over Wake Forest, and the
latter was tight until the last
five minutes. Duke just ran
away from Virginia in overtime.
Duke Goes to NCAA Playoffs.
Duke thus goes to New York
Tuesday night to meet Villanova
In the first round of the NCAA
playoffs, win or lose tonight
because N. C. State is under a
years suspension from the
NCAA. The Wolfpack goes to
Denver to play in the AAU
championship, a decision that is
not proving too popular down
here.
This will be the fifth confer
ence tournament final between
N. c. State and Duke since
Everett Case started molding
State into a basketball power in
1916. N. C. State has won the
four previous ones in Southern
Conference games.
In the Southern, Atlantic
Coast and Dixie Classic tourna-
ments since Case took over
State has an almost unbelievable
record of Al victories and three
defeats, two of the latter CON-
ing in last years Dixie Classic
The Cavaliers, who lost more
than they won for the season
rightfully were heartbroken over
their loss to Duke. With less
than two minutes to 60 they hac
a 74-72 lead and possession Of
the ball. They lost it, however
and Duke tied up the game.
Time Out NuIlifies Score.
Then Austin Pearre drove ir
for a layup which apparently
put the Cavaliers ahead, but al
the instant Pearre had started
his drive for the basket Coach
Bus Male had shouted for 9
time out from the other end Of
the court.
The cruel twist there was thai
Male had called time out to tel
Pearre, scoreless from the foo
for the night. to make just tina
play.
Virginia still had a tie bal
game and, with a minute to pla!
decided to gamble for one shot
Bill Miller. the bespectaclet
little ball-handling wizard
staged a one-man show in mid
court for SO seconds. Then Buz
wilkinson started from the cor
ner with 10 second to go, GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Kentucky Derby Nominations

Hill-N-Dale Farm--Hardwicke, Laheim.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hitesman-Toy
Jaclyn Stable--The Genius.
William Kampfer, jr.--Snoozie.
Mrs. J: p. Keezak--Irish Brush.
King Ranch R. J. KleberR)-Main-
Lazy F Ranch-poor Prize.
W. J. Lewis. jr.-Royai Mon.
Maine Chance Farm-Apollo Friendly
Ace, Jets War Date, Lord Vanity. Model
Ace. Now Busher. Queens Guard. War
Stanley C. .Mikell--Lord o'war.
Good Gesture
iGMI0 9ptrs Nno.s:.,1Ssns u.n ,,,.
Murlo. Nabesna, Parr, frame judge.
G, +, Morris-Munchausen.
Murcain stable-Blue Ruler. Fair
Ruler Jeans Joe.
James Patton-Riches;
w. M. Peavey--Jett Flame.
Pin Oak Farm-Roman Patrol. War
Point-s:yiex sssd--croyn,s Glory.
j. c. Pollard--Shannon Comet.
Rappahannoek Farms-Bai Harbour.
Rokeby stables--Cup Man.
S SoseHh Nh M R &c Sa Hill;
W W. ). sp i.iS sf jrn-Pie Bed. HNpre'''
starmount Stable - Reclaim. This
Evening.
John STEELE and W. 8. Miller--Tile
King.
Sunny Side Stable--Beau Busher.
Taylorcest 6tables--Battle Dancer
Bright Lark, Some Question,
Trumae Stables--Dark Chief.
Mrs. J. r H. Thouron--Fast and Far.
Fred Turner, jr.--Mountain Song.
w. L. Ranch Co.-Honeys Abb.
@. r. White-Trim Destiny.
c. v. Whitney-Smoky Hill.
George D. Widener--Nahar
Same Z. Wilson. ir.-challa Boy. Top
Wiswel stabie--Money Weather.
Woodley Lane Farm---Blue Quest,
Ernest II. Woods-Junaluska, MiRhty
7. o. stable-chsriss A.