davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
By Dolores Phillips

have been using her newly
acquired Burrland farm near
Middleburg, to find greener
pastures.
Paul Mellon has bought Will
liam Hits race track. also near
Middleburg. to be used by
prominent owners and trainers
for year-round training quar-
tiers. The Melons are having
their annual tea after the races
for owners, riders, trainers.
judges and the Piedmont
point-to-point committee at
their Oak Springs, which is the
larger of the two shomes at
Rokeby and which is opened
only for larger parties.
Teen-Aeers Remembered
Teen-agers, who have come
breathlessly home from schools
all over the country for their
spring vacations, have not been
forgotten during the race week
end. Miss Anne Duval's Jun
ior Cotillion Is being given in
their honor tomorrow night
at the Middleburg Community
Center. Chauncey Brown, Sec
rotary Humphreys righthand
man and messenger down at
the Treasury, will play for
them amid decoration of for
sythia and greenery that will
out-decorate spring itself.
Mrs. william Claflin of War
renton is giving a dinner-party
before the dance for her chill
dren, Kate and Peter Farrar,
and for members of the War;
renton branch of the cotillion.
Mrs. Delmedge Trimble of Al
die is giving party before the
dance for her daughter Adair
who is home from st. Anne's
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Spen-
GER B. Akin Of Purcellville are
entertaining at the Colonial
Inn in Middleburg for their
granddaughter Eleanor Smith,
a student at Madeira.
Patty and Mike Godfrey,
children of the Arthur God
freys, will be at the cotillion
where Patty and Helen Cooley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Miss Chesbrough
Is Engaged

Mr. Harold AlonZo Ches-
brough of Jacksonville. Fla,
announces the engagement of
his daughter Jeanette Milti-
more to Mr.. Jack v. Sewers.
The private wedding will take
place April 10 in st. Peters
Church.
Miss Chesbrough, daughter
of the late Mrs. Chesbrough, is
secretary to Representative
Charles E. Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Miss Orne
Is EnQuQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Orme
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Sandra Lynn to Mr.. Edwin C.
Hineline. jr., son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Hineline of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Circing the Countryside
Cabinet Officer to Judge Trials

UPPERVILLE, Va. March
24.-Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey will judge
the finals of the Champion
ship Hunter Trials of Virginia
at Paul Melons Rokeby Farm
on Saturday. Secretary Hum
phrey, an expert horseman
who has hunted with the best
packs in the land-Piedmont
included-has been besieged
by the horsey world to judge
this and Judge that but rarely
has a chance, during his active
life of counting out the pen
MES" to follow his favorite
sport.
This Saturday, according to
Mrs. Humphrey, she and the
Secretary will head for Rokeby
in the Blue Ridge foothills
near Upperville and unless Of
fetal business raises it's urgent
head, they expect to be there
in time for luncheon with the
MELONS.
The Piedmont point-to-point
races will be run before the
hunter trials. In the champion
ship tests two representatives
from each of the recognized
hunts in Virginia will vie for
the championship and the
honor of being host next year
to the trials.
Two Races % Cord
Two races are on the point
to-point card this year-the
Rokeby Bowl with a trophy
donated by Paul Mellon to be
won three times before re-
tirement, and the Ladies Race.
Joe Rogers Star Salome and
Cy Manierre's Charoton seem
to be among the favorites put
the Rokeby Bowl is VIGOROUSLY
unpredictable.
A would-be contender, Lowell
Riley's Lancer. which has been
cleaning up in.the heavyweight
division in the point-to-point
circuit this spring, was bought
after the Blue Ridge races by
Miss Eleanor Sears for $4,000
and has been shipped to South
Carolina for training. Miss
Sears has asked trainers, who
, 1955-08-10
CGrib Commission
Exhibits Housing
Books. Reports

OF SPAIN A display
all phases Of housing and
interior decoration opened in
the Caribbean Commissions
Library at Kent House on
August Srd.
Materials displayed include
Housing Surveys for the va
rious countries Of the Carib-
bean; reports on the use Of
local materials in construction
and a great number Of reports
from the Division Of Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Also displayed are books on
house design and interior de-
coration.
The purpose Of the exhibi-
ton is to bring to the notice
Of Government officials, Re
search workers and all others
Continued on page 4
, 1955-08-10
New Workers Are
Wurned to Prepare
for Hurricane Tonight

New Workers were warned
by the Weather Bureau that
hurricane Connie" may hit
the city this afternoon or to-
night and urged that all pre-
cautions be taken for protec-
ton of life and property.
The Buerau announced that
the storm continues severe
wit hwinds up to 1S5 miles an
hour.
Residents were warned to
stay off the street and warned
, 1955-08-10
Amoteur Show to
Feature Of First
Anniversary Celeb.

The Alexander Theatre an
nounces that it will present at
their first Anniversary, cele-
bration a talent and amateur
stage show this coming Sun
day, August IA, at the 5 Pm.
day, August IA, at 5 PM. and
8:45 PM, precisely. Tickets
will be on sale at the box Of
flee window on Friday from !
to 4.P.M. and on Saturday
from 8 AM. to II M. and from
! to 4 Pm.
Also to be presented at
the Theatre on Sunday and
Monday will be a brilliant
and romantic musical in Cine
mascope The Student Prince
starring Ann Blyth and Ed
mund Purdom in a tale Of
wonderland mood of old
Heidelberg festival and frivol
ty.
, 1955-08-10
Government Split
Deposits Between
v. /. Nut'l. WI. Bonks

aNM e
One million dollars in In
ternal Revenue matching
funds recently received by the
Virgin Islands Government
has been divided between the
Virgin Islands National and
the West Indies Bank and
Trust Company.
Additional internal revenue
matching funds will be split
between the two Institutions
in future.
, 1955-08-10
Three Departments
Cooperate in Islund
Cleanup Campaign

"A meeting of representa-
tives of the Departments Of
Education, Public Works and
Public Safety was held on
Tuesday, August 2, at which
Improvements in public SER
vices and community coopera-
ton in a continuing program
of civic improvements were
discussed.
Under discussion was gar
bage disposal, the throwing Of
bottles, cans, papers. etc, in
cutters, streets, parks, play
grounds, docks and town wa
terfront areas.
It is planned to solicit the
aid of all store owners and
others in the enforcement of
existing laws toward the i'm
provement Of all public and
HHW8Eg#
private areas.
The Departments have an
nounced that public participa-
ton in the program is vel
coined especially civic i'm
provement suggestions.
Mimeographed material in
Spanish and English will be
distributed relative to exist
ing laws and present everyday
violations.
, 1955-08-10
Fifteen v. /. Insune
Putients Scheduled
for ST. Elizobeth's

A group of about fifteen
insane patients is scheduled
to leave st. Thomas this week
for St. Elizabeth,s Hospital in
Washington for treatment.
They will be accompanied
by DR.. Earle Rice, Municipal
Physician there.
, 1955-08-10

not to touch fallen wires; it
is suggested that one or more
windows on the side opposite
the wind direction, for ventila.
ton and to equalize pressure.
, 1955-08-10

MT, 6SiitlS1S was DOTH III
New York Of Crucian parents
and was brought here for a
short visit when only three
months old. He served two
years in the European theatre
during World War II. In adj
dition to his regular work
he studied photography and
now specializes in 3-dimension
work.
He is the house guest Of
a relative, Mrs. Utilda Yhan.
, 1955-08-10
Aubrey Benners Of
Imrnigru.. Not. Ser,
Visiting Here

Aubrey Benners, Fingerprint
Technician with the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Ser
vice in New York, is vacation
ing in ST. Croix with relatives.
He arrived on Sunday last and
plans to remain a month.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

DIR. and Mrs. X. M. Corrin of
Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. AL
len Cowan of New Brunswick, N.
j., were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harrington.
Mrs. George Toppin returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hopkins OF Middle
town were Sunday guests of the
Toppins.
Mrs. j. A. Masten was the week
end guest of her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Danna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marvel of Wilmington.
Mrs. Grace Evans, Mrs. Anna
Said, Mrs. Barbara Holmes, and
Mrs. Frances Cartledge of Will
mington, Mrs. Fred Powell. Mrs.
Leonard Horleman, Mrs. f. b.
Greenley, Sr., were luncheon
guests on Tuesday Of Mrs. Ernest
Raughley.
Mrs. Peter Gilstad of Grand View,
Wisconsin, Lyle Gilstad of Tulso,
Okla, and Kenneth Gilstad of New
Cumberland, Pa, have returned to
their homes after an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paine of
Baltimore were Sunday guests of
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Chapman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
1855 Crop Corn Price
Support Program

The Secretary of Agriculture re-
Gently announced that price sup
port in the commercial orn-pro-
ducing areas will be based on
iS1.58 a bushel-87 per cent of the
February Is corn parity price, ac-
cording to Alden F. Short, Chair
man of the Delaware Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee. Present price support
Legislation provides that rates in
the non-commercial producing are
will be rs per cent of the CONNER
cial area support rates-about S118
Ia bushel
The 81 per cent of parity sup
port level for the 1855 crop corn
from commercial areas is set in
accordance with existing law. The
supply of corn for the year as of
October l has been estimated at
a little more than 107 per cent
of normal supply. This supply de-
termines. support level of not
less than 81 per cent of parity for
1856.
Mr.. Short points out that support
rates under the 1854 program were
based on $162 bushel which was
80 per cent of parity The support
rate of $158 a bushel for 1855
crop corn will not oe reduced but
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

Miss Elva Reese entertained a
group of friends at the Dinner Bell
Inn in Rehoboth on Sunday.
The Booster Glass of Asbury
Church will hold an ice cream fes-
tiyal on the church lawn on Fri
day evening, May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cahall of
Fetlon entertained a few friends
from here at dinner and bridge at
their home on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baynard of
Gwinhurst were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanson.
The Drama Club. under tke su-
pervision of Mrs. Kathleen follitt,
presented the play, "Ten and Twen-
ty' at the Smyrna High School on
Tuesday afternoon. They will give
a repeat performance in the Har-
rington School on May 90.
One hundred forty-four parents
and guests were present at the juna
ior and senior band covered dish
supper which was held in the
school cafeteria on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Calvin Wells was the Sat
urday evening guest of Mrs. Frank
Smith of Laurel. Mrs. Walter Wells
of Selbyville is the guest for few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

Mrs. Cleave Warrington of Ches-
ter, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Allen of Townsend were visitors
on Saturday of Mrs. Herbert Won
Goerres. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Van
Goerres, Jr., of Harrington were
dinner guests of Mrs. Won Goerres
on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Shockley has return
ed home after visiting her brother
in Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Fred Parker was honored at
a surprise birthday party held in
the Burrsville Community Hall on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and son spent the weekend with
Mrs. Peck's mother and sister, Mrs
]. G. Mclnt;"n and Miss Bess Nc
Intire of Wingate, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club on Tuesday evening.
Leonard Horleman returned
home on Saturday after having
been a patient in the Ann Arundel
Hospital IN Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal and
Miss Nancy Galloway were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett Phillips of Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. w. w. Shaw and daughter,
Joan. Mrs. John Pitlick, Mrs.
Claude. Neeman and Mrs Hayward
Quillen were among those who at
tended Dover Day on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Vane, Jr.,
and son of Garfield Park, were
guests on Mothers Day of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Vane, Sr.
Nine people from here attended
the Golden Anniversary of Rotary
Clubs for lower Delaware held in
the school cafeteria of Georgetown
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp left
on Monday for a two weeks motor
tour of Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville AOs

Miss Mary Ann Oakley. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Oakley
OF here was selected as Miss Sell
byville last Thursday, sponsored
by the Rotary and Lions Clubs of
Selbyville.
Congratulations Mary Ann, and
may this be only the beginning.
Mrs. Vance Mccabe, Mrs. Vol
lie Lynch. and Mrs. Edward Jones
attended the WSCS Peninsula Con-
ference held at the Asbury Metho-
day. May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunting at
Willow Grove, Pa. -.
Mothers Day was observed last
Sunday morning at the Roxana
Methodist Church, Mrs. George
Gibbs Sunday School Glass pre-
sented potted plant to the Oldest
mother who was Aunt Bell Lynch
and another to the mother with
the most children present, who
was Mrs. Ward Collins, who had
fiye
Mrs. Ward West and family have
had as their house guest, Mrs.
Vests brother, Marvin Evans, OF
Florida.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Miss. Sandra McCabe of Penn
Hall School. Chambersburg, Pa,
spent Mothers Day weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
McCabe Mr. McCabe's mother,
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe, is spending
this week with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Murray's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. McCabe of London
Bridge, Va. They came to attend
the funeral of their uncle, Dora
Evans, of Ocean View.
Miss Peggy Crist of Ocean View
was the dinner guest on Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Magee and
family
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar T. West of
Collinsdale, Pa, visited Mrs. Mol
lie West and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Richards
overnight guests Saturday were
his son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Fletcher, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher and
son Douglass of Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer anf
daughter Debra of Snow Hill, Md.
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Russell Murray on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13


may be increased if combination
of the corn parity prices as of
October 1, 1866, beginning of the
marketing year, and the supply
of corn as of that date indicates
higher support.
Some sos counties including all
8 in Delaware, in II states are in
cluded in the 1855 commercial area.
Counties outside this area are in
the non-commercial area under
the price support program and do
not have acreage allotments. Exist
ing price support legislation spe-
officially provides that when acre
age allotments are in effect for the
commercial area, as for 1865, sup
port rates in the non-commercial
area shall be reduced to rs per
cent of those in the commercial
area.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Titllck
Phone Harrington 343

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Derrickson
and daughter. Elizabeth, Mrs.
Myrtle Derrickson and Mrs. Floyd
Turner of Ocean View, Mrs. Ell
wood Banks and son of Millville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Derrickson
and daughter Violet of Frankford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Quillen and daugh-
ters, and K. W. Vane, Sr., were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. Frank c. O'Neal.
Miss Mary Ellen Thomas was
the honored guest at a bridal
shower on Tuesday evening, given
| by Mrs. Edward Hamlet and Mrs.
W. S. Bartoshesky of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Miller and
| children of Philadelphia were week
| end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Deck
| tor.
Mrs. William Humes and Mrs
Ernest Killen spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Robert Wix, Sr.. Mrs. Hor-
ace Riley and daughters, Mrs. Earl
Thomas and Mrs. Kenneth Wix OF
Smyrna, spent last weekend with
Cadet William Wix of West Point.
Mrs. Peggy Falek and Mrs. Mary
| Brown visited in Annapolis, Md.
| on Sunday.
Mrs. James O'Neal was the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Walton of New York last week
end.
The Reverend and Mrs. Harry
| Wright entertained Mrs. Wright
sisters of Wilmington last week
end.l
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

Mrs. John Lord of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Den
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Quick of
Pennington were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ann Calvert.
Lyman Jacobs of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Jacobs.
Mrs. Jean Dukes and children OF
Bellefonte, We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mel
win.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

" not pleased. your 4oe back. This
STRONG fvnsieide sLoucHs OFF the
outer skin TO expose buried fungi. Kills
il on contact. Get GreoseIess, insfonf-
drying TAI of any drug store. Today
at Rogoins Pharmacy. 5-6-3f & hold
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

An electric eel may grow to be
eight feet long and thick as q
mans leg.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

The United States produced S7.2
tons of iron ore In 1854.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
DEMPSEY

Continued From Page CT
miscouception of the fight game,
as Americans know it.
"It's a different sport in Eng
land, entirely" the ex-champion
added. "The fans there seem
to like to see their boxers stand
off and peck away at each other
like fancy fencers. It's classic
sport with them. They deplore
the brutality of it.
Years ago in England I re-
member the referee would be
stationed outside the ring. He
would clap his hands lightly
and say. Break 1t there, old
fellows, say, break it, please.
1.-THE first Is rows of fans
would be dressed in evening
clothes. white tie and tails. If
one of them should applaud or
raise his voice he would be
elected from the arena.
IF a fighter knocked another
down the fans would boo the
aggressor Between rounds
everybody had a dash of tea
and crumpets. The British, ]
think, should stick to cricket. "
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Summer erTan0ui
OF Preakness

NEW YORK, May 19 (P.-
Summer Tan, a badly beaten
third behind Swaps and Nashua
in the Kentucky Derby, is going
to pass up next weeks Preakness
and point for the Belmont Stakes
June H.
Trainer Sherill Ward said yes
terday the colt was not at his
best and needed a little longer
to get ready for the mile-and-
one-half Belmont. The Freak
ness is at a mile and three
sixteenths.
Mrs John w. Galbreath's colt
has been raced only three times
since he recovered from a near
fatal illness following an easy
victory in the Garden State
Stakes last fall. He won his
first 1855 start by IA lengths
and then dropped a neck de-
cision to Nashua in the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica before
going in the Derby.
Ward said Summer Tan came
out of the Derby with a slight
fever in both front feet. The
44-year-old trainer attributed
! the condition to the hard racing
surIkce at Churchill Downs.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Paiiriings Listed
ForWaIkerGo|f

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May
10 R.-America's best Walker
Cup twosome, Harvie Ward Of
San Francisco and Don Cherry
of Wichita Falls, Tex, will meet
Joe Carr .of Ireland and Ronnie
White of England in the open
ing two-ball match of the 1855
Walker Cup competition tomor-
row.
Bill Campbell of Huntington,
w. Va, captain of the American
team, and Alec Hill, British nom
playing captain. announced their
pairings today for tomorrow's
round of the two-day inter-
national competition. The pair
ings for Saturdays singles
matches will be made after the
fourSomeS.
Campbell, the most expert
enced member of the American
team, left himself out Of the
foursomes. He suffered severe
hand burns in a fire at his home
last Christmas, but is recover
ing well. Nevertheless, he is not
expected to play Saturday
either.
The other matches tomorrow,
the first starting at 8 am. (6 am.
Washington time). will be:
Billy Joe Patton. Morganton.
N. c., and Richard Yost, Port
land. Oreg., VS.. Gerald Micklem.
England, and John Morgan.
Wales.
1t. Joe Conrad, San Antonio,
and Dale Morey. Indianapolis,
VS.. Ian Caldwell, England, and
Ernest Millward, England. &.
Bruce Cudd, Portland, Oreg..
and James Jackson, st. Louis,
VS.. David Blair, Scotland, and
Robin Cater, Scotland.
Tomorrow's matches will have
each pair playing one ball, TAX
ing alternate strokes.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Heart Attack FutuI
To Trainer East at
Garden State Park

CAMDEN, N. j.. May 10 up
A. F. (Jimmy) East, 81, prom
inent horse trainer, collapsed
and died from a heart attack as
he was entering the winners
circle at Garden State Park
yesterday. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Cooper Hos
pital.
East collapsed as he hurried
to greet Cedar Farms Our
Dance. who had just won the
fifth race. East trained Our
Dance.
A resident of Miami. East had
received a check up at the
Philadelphia Naval Hospital
yesterday morning. Afterward
he went to the race track in the
company of a physician.
A popular figure for years on
the Maryland tracks, East was
known among his colleagues as
Chicken lin" He won the
nickname when asked how he
expected a certain horse to run
one day.
Hes just as good as a
chicken dinner, East replied.
One of East's best known
campaignerS was the veteran
geldlng. Eatontown. frequent
winner on Maryland tracks.
East tried riding as a young
ster, but gave it up because of
weight and Immediately switched
to the training side. He was a
veteran of World War I.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 19.-News
Again and Lebanon Lad have
turned in satisfactory workouts
for Saturdays $25,000 Dixie
Handicap on Pimlico's grass
course and it appeared today
that a field of 10 or more would
go to the post in the mile-and-
three-eighths event.
Morrie Sidell, owner and
trainer of News Again, sent the
5-year-old a mile on the dirt
track yesterday and the son of
Sir Jim James was timed in
l:4035. News Again is somewhat
of a surprise entrant for the
Dixie, but the horse is an ac-
complished grass runner. He
won a stakes in New England
last year and then finished Sec
ond to Stan in Laurel's Turf Cup.
Lebanon Lad worked six fur
longs on the grass in lis and
appears sharp after winning a
mile allowance event on the turf
at Pimlico by five lengths last
Saturday
st. Vincent, the Canadian
owned grass star, who is top
weighted with 1875 pounds, re-
mains the favorite for the event
and, in addition to News Again
and Lebanon Lad, is expected
to- face Cascanuez, Kaster,
Maharajah, Capeador, Hush
Hall, Able Fac, Baroda Boy and
Martha's Wave.
Maharajah, Greentree Stable
Evening star., 1955-05-19
ONLY 4 IN SUFFOLK FIELD
HeIioscope Fovorite
Over Social Outcost

BOSTON, May 19 (P.-Helio-
scope, owned by William Helis,
Jr., and Alfred G. Vanderbilt S
Social Outcast meet today to
settle personal duel in the 21st
running Of the $50.000-added
Massachusetts, Handicap at Suf-
folk Downs.
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin,
last years winner of the classic,
and Ogden Phipps' Bassanio
complete the smallest but one of
the most interesting fields in the
history of the mile-and-a-quar-
ter race.
Helioscope and Social Out
cast. tops among the handicap
stars. have split even in two
previous meetings.
Although only a 3-year-old
at the time. Helioscope spotted
the Vanderbilt star a pound and
beat him by a length and a half
in the mile-and-a-quarter Tren-
ton Handicap at Garden State
last october.
Social Outcast evened the
score by two and a quarter
lengths in the mile-and-a six
teenth Campbell Memorial at
Bowie April 8. In that race
Helioscope carried 130 pounds, S
more than his rival.
Today the favored pair share
top weight with 1875 pounds
apiece. Eric Guerin will ride
Social Outcast, while Sammy