davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

Bunche Park Elementary; Elisha
Salathiel III, 4, and Alison Tri-
nette, three.
They are now at home at 16431
NV 18th place, Opa Locka.
phone MA 1-9057.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

women. I know they viii be hap
py to show you what they did!
Mrs. Lola d. Cole, Smyrna;
Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy, Dover; Mrs.
]. Millard Cooper, Harrington;
Mrs. Walton Smith, Sr., Smyrna;
Mrs. Earl Coleman, Leipsic; Mrs
Gertrude H. Biggs, Viola; Mrs
Margaret Appenzeller, Magnolia
Mrs. Tyson Cohee, FELTON,; Mrs
Lemuel Spence, Viola; Mrs. Wal.
lace oughletree, Dover; Mrs. .Rhey
Smith, Dover; Mrs. Bessie Urian
Clayton; Mrs. Walter Winkler
Harrington; Mrs. John S. Farrow
Magnolia; Mrs. Raymond Troyer
Dover; Mrs. Arthur Rusby, Smyr.
ma; Mrs. William Knots, Smyrna;
Mrs. Benjamin Burrows, Smyrna
Mrs. William Evens, Viola; Mrs
Lester Smith, Clayton; Mrs. E. c
Barnard, Woodside; Mrs. Ear
Griffith, Harrington; Mrs. William
Warren, Dover, Mrs. Nobel Jer
man, Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
KENT COUNTY All
JUNIOR COUNCIL ORGANIZED

Officers and Junior Leaders of
the Kent County All Clubs held
their first Junior Council Meeting.
Mr.. Sam Gwinn, State Club Lead
er, explained the purposes of a
Junior Council. Miss Dolores
Lloyd, President of the New Cas-
tie group and Richard James, Sus-
sex County Junior Council Presi-
dent, explained the organization
and activities of their Councils.
The Nominating Committee Sc
lected by those present is compos-
ed of Fred Grampp, Oak Grove
Blue Hens; Donald Carey, Chest
nut Grove; Norma Robb, West
Vile; Betty Hayes, Houston Card
inals; John Clark, Clayton Clod-
hoppers; and Delbert Simpson,
Wildcats.
The above clubs were all repre-
sented at this meeting by Doris
Warren, Donald Carey, Norma
Robb, Blanche Webb, Sue Glen
daniel, Helen Grampp, Fred
Grampp, Betty Hayes, Nancy
Thistlewood, Jean Hayes, Calvin
Hollis, Richard Simpson, Connie
Parvis, Peggy Vaughn. Elaine
Mitchell, and Yvonne Fifer.
The next meeting will be held
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

High School presented their one
act play, 'eThe Storm" to the stu
dents at FELTON, High School at a
special assembly program arrang-
ed by the Kent County Student
Council last Tuesday. The Smyr-
ma group was well received by
their lower county friends, and
we at Smyrna are anxiously
awaiting their part of the ex-
change. The Drama Club will
present the play to the March 9Th
meeting of the Smyrna Parent
Teachers Association, and to the
local students at an assembly on
March Is.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

tiles. To help prepare tomorrow's
citizens physically. mentally, and
spiritually, All Club work pro-
vides opportunities for voluntary
participation in programs, built
on needs and interest, through
which All members develop tai
ents for greater usefulness, join
with friends for work, fun, and
fellowship; learn to live in a
changing world choose a way to
earn a living; produce food and
fiber for home and market; Gre
ate better homes, conserve ma
lures resources, build health, share
responsibilities for community inn
provement, and serve as useful
citizens.
Join a club in your community
today.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Drama Club Presents
One-Act Play

The Drama Club of smyrns
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

rush-bottom seats for chairs or
stools. They met at the Viola
Community Hall, and worked most
of the day from 1890 to 800,
with time out to eat packed
lunch. Miss Patricia Middleton,
Home Management Specialist with
the Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Delaware, was the
teacher for the class.
If you would like to see what
we did that day, drop in on these
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
NATIONAL Al CLUB WEEK

The All Clubs are organized
groups of young people who are
engaged in farming, homemaking,
or community activities under the
guidance of cooperative extension
workers and local volunteer lead
ers. Any boy or girl between the
ages of 10 and 21 years who
agrees to Learn by doing" may
enroll in a All Club. The club
elects its own officers, plans and
carries out programs based on the
needs and interests of the men,
bers, holds regular meetings, and
takes part in community activ-
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Baseball Candidates

Mr.. Robert L. Everett, baseball
coach of Smyrna High School, has
issued the first call for candidates
to report -on Monday afternoon,
March IL. Coach Everett is hop
ing for break in the weather
by that time so he can get his
squad in shape for the opener with
Chestertown High School on April
IL. The squad will be pressed
for time as the Easter recess will
disrupt practice for ten of the
days.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
First Aid Glasses To End

The weekly first aid class for
teachers of the Smyrna High
School will end next Tuesday,
March Is, with a general examin-
alton for all participants. This
win eliminate 20 hours of instruc-
tion by Miss Jane Reed, qualified
Red Cross instructor on the vari-
Gus phases of First Aid. Miss
Reed was assisted by Mr.. William
Horney and Mrs. Clara Sparr. The
group was required to know nine
types of bandages, artificial respir-
alton, pressure points, and other
phases of First Aid.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

A few weeks
ago many Kent
County women
restored chairs
to usefulness
and beauty by
putting in new
cane seats; on
February 20,
another group
learned to make
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

held at Milford High School.
Schools are closed so that all
teachers in the system win have
the opportunity to attend the
meetings.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
School Closed Friday

Smyrna High School will be
closed tomorrow, March 9, for the
annual meetings of the Kent
County Education Association.
The meetings this year will be
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

on April 8, during school vaca
tion.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Most homemakers enjoy fixing
up" furniture for their homes.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
SCHOOL
REPORTER
students Elect Boys State
Representatives

The members of the junior
class elected two boys from their
group to serve at the annual Boys
State to be held in Dover this
spring. Paul Loder was elected
to serve as State Senator and
David Comegys as Representative.
David Reedy win serve as alter
nate. The boys will learn the In
tricacies of government during
their stay, and they will run the
state for two days.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

The song committee of the
Young Homemaker's Home DEM
onstration Club is shown above.
Their song, "Homemaker's Ma
tional Song" received honorable
mention in the state contest. Men,
bers of the Middletown Club, left
to right, are: Mrs. Richard Phil
lips, Mrs. Charles Peoples, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Cy-
rus Straw, Mrs. Robert Richard
son, and Mrs. Warren K. Baker
(not presently.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
The Board of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES: -

1-smyrna, Del Estate ms. Agency Mon. April
1000 Am. 100 Am.
a-clayton Town Office .............. Monday, April
100 PM 200 PM.
s-Kenton, Moore's Store .............. Tues, April
1000 AN. IL 100 AM.
4-Harty Moore's Store .............. Tues, April
100 PM 200 PM.
4-Dover, Hurd's Store Pearson's Corner Tues, April
200 PM 800 PM.
2-Leipsic, Sam Fox's store ............ wed April
100 PM 200 Pm.
Little Creek Office ............. Wed, April
1890 Am. 11:O0 Am.
8-Felton McGinnis Hardware Store Thurs, April
100 PM 200 PM.
S-Frederica, Wilson & Gerow store . Thurs April
1000 AM. 11:0O AM.
6-Wilow Grove Kemp's Store .......... Fri. April
1000 AM AM.
-Masten's Corner, MINERS store ... Fri, April
100 PM 200 PM.
7-wyOming Mobiles Hardware store . .. Mon, Aprfs
900 AM 1000 Am.
7-camden, Ridgely's Office ............. Mon April
1890 AM 130 Am.
7-wOodsde Post Office ................ Mon, April
100 PM. 200 Pm.
2-6-Dover Board Assessment ONCE. Tues, April 10
900 AM. 300 PM
Harrington, Fire House .........--. wedp April II
AM 100 AM
9-Farmington Andrews Store We'd, April IL
100 PM. 200 PM
10 Milford John Stewards Store Thurs, April 12
AM 100
10 Houston Post Office ............ Thurs, April 12
PM 200 Pm.
NOTE All Taxables should themselves the opportunity
to make their Appeals on the above dates, there
will be changes after May 1, 1856.
By e. Y WILLIAMS
HUGH F. VINCENT
CHARLES WEBB
Board of Assessment County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

9-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
The club ladies' Of Oyster Boy
consider Creole for membership.
$50
7-Noice of Firestone. Music.
Rise Stevens is guest
9-Tolent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
4-Medic. Dromo.
"She Woks in Beouty." A young
girl refuses on operation on her
club foot
7-FiIm Fair. Movie.
u Hours. "fIoodtide. l949 A
young Scottish former achieves
tome as ship designer Gordon
Jockson. Roma Anderson. British.
o-The Chorlie Forrell Show.
A moody BroziIion beauty pre-
sents o problem for Charlie.
9:25
5-Matthew Warren. News.
S:SU
4-Robert Montgomery.
! Hour Maybe Tomorrow A
delicate mother dominates her
daughters life. Charles Drake.
Mary K. WeIes.
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Rory Calhoun vs.. Charlie King.
9-The Vie Domone Show.
1000
9-S1mmer TheoteF. Drama.
Hour. Something Ventured
A big business os seen from the
viewpoint Of two riVols.
1880
4-Frontier Doctor. Drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
August 6

TOO
4-TroubIe With Father.
Stu Erwin series.
5-The Greet GildersleeVe.
THE Bard Of Summerfeld. : Will
lord Wotermon.
7-Bryson Rash. News.
9-Ronse Rider. Western.
Decd Mons Shoes" jock Mo-
honey. Dick Jones.
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-Gordon MocRoe. Songs.
81 spy. Adventure.
"Frebrond " Raymond Massey.
7-BoId Journey.
Journey to lopIond." Hiordis
kittel Porker norrotes.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
THE Highlander Robins band
joins in the Struggle oeoinst
usurpers of two thrones.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Ernie KoVocs Show.
5-The Evening Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. The Privote
Life of Don juan" 1895. The
romantic rogue Of Legendary
fome Douglas Foirbonks, ST.
Merle Oberon British
1.-The Dotty Mack Show.
Dotty pontomimes the top tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
MONDAY


1.-The Russles. Comedy.
lo:45
5-BoseboIl HoII Of Fome.
Whitley Ford.
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
7-News. Weather.
Rosh. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. SieeeI.
ll:l0
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
l1:l5
4-Wedther. Sports. Music.
Strineer. Simpson. Les Paul.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Big Bonanza. 1"
1915. A mon flees TO the West
when wrongly occused Of cow
ordice in war. Richard Arlen.
1l:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "0enohis Khan.
1883 A Monool tribesmon rises
to power. Manuel Condo. Philip
pine. dubbed in Enelish.l
1880
4-T0nisht. Variety.
l2:15
5-Thoueht. lnspirotionol.
100
9-Weother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

eggs. poultry. and fish - il eau
De used as the main dish OF Il
meal. You'll want to make use
OF II in tins way often but
try out a variety OF delicious
dishes. Serve 4 hearty casserole
one time. Wrlch rarrhG, another
And try out new types. too. See
how they tempt the arNrlltr> of
Your family.
There's 4 tempting array OF
cantaloupr on the food counters
these days. and since the late
summer crop is a little larger
than last year. there should be
a plentiful supply all during
September.
Quality III cau,alourr> is de.
tcrmlncd by flavor. texture. and
sweetness of the flesh. They IT.
tain their highr>, flavor and
quality only when harvested
Ninr-rlpr. With present day II.
trlScratrd methods OF ,rau>por
tation. ran,alouprS can be har,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

we'll hard rIl"ll>rd on
be uurr harvested at "tu! slip
satisfactorily The riprnrd Ovrrnaurr
be usually
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

and inSipid. and the rind is very
yellow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

See Us For Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
ON THE
SANDLOT
By BOB HANSON

Southern Conference first team
He is 20 with FBI.
But its Carroll who is carrying
the load. After dropping his
first two starts, Billy found the
right formula and now has won
seven straight.
Hes the best pitcher around
here in the last dozen years,
Beall said. Carroll and Joe
Parker are by far the best bat
terry you'll find"
That last statement may find
diSsenterS, but not too much SC
in the case of Carroll.
4 \
To go back a bit, it was Carroll
the former Georgetown star, who
almost single-handedly brought
FBI its first city championship
in 10 years last season.
FBI won six games and Car
roll was the victor in five.
He hurled hitless ball in 21a
innings of relief in the opener
against Columbia Heights and
received credit for the victory
Carroll then shut out Atchisor
& Keller on four hits, defeated
Snug Harbor on five hits and
pitched a tWo-hitter and ar
eight-hitter against Arcade Pom
tlac with only one days rest be-
tween the last two victories.
Beall, one-time first basemar
and catcher for FBI and man.
ager the 1ast six years, looks or
Carroll as his bread-and-buttel
player but is quick to point out
the contributions being made by
Others.
Outf1elder Dick Strauch, fol-
instance, has led the league il
batting the last few weeks
Prior to yesterdays game with
Union Printers, Strauch was hit
ting a gaudy .537. Then there il
Shortstop Charley Young.
hashy fielder. and Outfielder Ra!
Smith, fast and possessor of
strong arm who first put OF
spikes at Gonzaga and now play
for Joe Judge at Georgetown
Also Grey Brockman. whom Beal
plans to pitch tomorrow agains
Jack PIy.
4
+ Second-half play is three
times around for the six team
and FBI has eight remaining
AS Beall reminds, anything car
happen before the season ends
Jack Pry, Union Printers anC
Colonial Restaurant each hav,
lost four games and Silver Hill
three. Federal Storage has los
two but has played only thre
games. Any one of these flv
teams are capable of catchlnI
fire and closing the gap. Jacl
Pry. for example, has won it
last three games.
If We get to the point where
we have a four-game lead ant
Ionly three games left I'll relax,
Beall said.
Things could get pretty no
on the Ellipse in the next tire
weeks and not altogether due t
the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

not only will be out to retain her
400-meter laurels. but also is
regarded as a strong threat TO
Defending Champion Carolyn.
Green of the Fort Lauderdale
Swimming Association in the
1.500-meter freestyle, one of the
two events on tonight's opening
program. The other is the 800
meter junior relay.
Miss Green holds both the
AAU and American records at
2l:l5.4 and 21:OS.O5, respective
ly, but the Washington girl was
runnerup to her last year and
many observers feel Dougie may
have improved enough to reverse
that standing.
One of the meets outstanding
favorites is Pat Mccormick, the
champion in both the 3-meter
springboard and 10-meter plat
form diving in the last Olylnpics
and defending champion in the
AAU 1-meter and meter events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

computation of the payoffS on
bets to the nearest dime amounts
to approximately IA per cent?
and once again the horse players
wound up with the check.
Thus West Virginia moves up
near Florida and New York,
each of which takes Is per cent.
In Maryland last spring. the
tracks were not ready to admit
that the jump from 10 to IL per
cent was responsible for the de-
cline in wagering. The unsea-
sonable weather and COMPETE
ton from the trotting tracks and
New Jersey racing were blamed
But there was no denying the
fact that at the end OF the eX-
tended Maryland spring season,
there was approximately a mil
lion and a half dollars more
taken out of circulation by the
various pari-mutuel departments
than If the former 10 per cent
bite" had been retained.
1t must be assumed, although
up to now it has been difficult to
prove, that the betting public has
only so much money to spend
at the windows. Draining off
these dollars faster, by increased
takes must reduce wagering
eventually. This was graphically
proved in Maryland this year.
X y
1t should prove interesting to
observe developments at Charles
Town with the new IA per cent
take. Obviously, the State ex-
poets to increase its racing reve-
nue. by 25 per cent with its newly
gained per cent of each betting
dollar.
With smaller daily handles
than the better located Maryland
tracks, and not depending on big
bettors who specialize in spot,
place and show betting. Charles
Town may escape drastic reduce
ton in betting. But from the
trend indicated in Maryland, 1t
would seem that the Shenandoah
Valley track is about to offer
some additional evidence con the
law OF diminishing returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Walter Reed Girls Favored
As AAU Swim Opens Toniqht

TYLER, Tex, July 4 (P).-The
Walter Reed Swim Club of
Washington, D. c., is favored to
successfully defend its cham
pionship as the Women's Ma
tional AAU swimming cham
pionships open here tonight.
Walter Reed splashers will be
defending seven championships,
including Wanda Werner in the
l00-meter freestyle, Dougie Gray
in the 400-meter freeStyle, Marie
Gillett in the 400-meter medley,
Mary Jane Sears in the 300
meter breaststroke, Mrs. Betty
Mullen Brey in the 100-meter
butterfly and teams in the 400
meter medley relay and 300
meter treestyle relay.
Mrs. Brey is the only world
record-holder in the field with a
clocking of lis for the 100
meter butterfly.
The l6-year-old Miss Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Put
|Streuks on


A couple of winning streaks
will be on the line when Federal
Bureau of Investigation and Jack
Pry clash at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the West Ellipse in an In
dustrial Sandlot League game
No sandlot games will be played
today.
FBI, city champions, are un-
beaten in seven games in second
half play. The Jags. who lost
four straight at the outset. have
bounced back to take their last
three in row.
Elsewhere tomorrow. Lincolnia
meets MATS at the South Ell
lipse in a Departmental League
game and in the Gauzza League,
Swift's Electric plays Ana
costa A. c. at Fairlawn. Both
games are also at $50.
The G-Men hung up their
seventh straight yesterday, ga.
over the Union Printers. 1t also
was the seventh straight victory
for Pitcher Billy Carroll whose
record now is To.
Three runs in each of the fifth
and sixth innings proved to be
enough for FBI. Two walks and
triple by jeff Labda netted two
runs in the fifth and Joe Park
er'S single one more. A single
and three walks gave the winners
run in the sixth and Ray
Smiths single added two more
Carroll, who struck out three
and walked the same number
eaSed up in the last two innings
giving up a run in the eighth
and three in the ninth.
Four singles and an error pro-
duced four runs in the ninth in
ming for Lincolnia and gave them
a Ga victory over Columbia
Heights in a Departmental
League game.
The victory pushed Lincolnia
into a tie for second place with
National Security Agency, each
with 81 records.
Atchison & Keller. defending
champion in the Gauzza League
continued unbeaten in second
half play with 1912 victory over
Anacostia A. c., its sixth
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

PITTSBURGH, July 4 tP.-
Two and a third innings of hit
less relief pitching don't make a
major league hurler, but Man.
ager Bobby Bragan of the Pr
rates thinks he's found starter
in Inflelder Johnny O'Brien.
Johhny's superlative relief per-
Torrance yesterday against the
Phillies, whom he held hitless in
2i2 innings-helping the Pirates
to SIS victory-and an emer-
gency one-inning appearance last
week against the Redlegs con-
vlnced Bragan he has a new
pitcher.
Yes sir" Bragan said after
O'Brien gained his first major
league victory. I'm going to or
der a toe plate put on Johnny's
spikes and use him as a starter
In spots.
The 25-year-old former Uni
versity of Seattle basketball
star proved his pitching ability
not to mention courage-when
he came on to relieve Laurin
Pepper in the seventh with the
bases loaded, two out and a 20
count on Willie Jones. The Pr
rateSt were trailing the Phils, 5-3.
After serving up another ball
to Jones, Johnny threw two
strikes past the PhilS' third
haseman before getting him to
fly out.
Asked why he used Johnny.
normally a second baseman, in
such dangerous situation, Bra
gan replied:
Il needed strike thrower.
Johnny is the best batting prac-
tice pitcher l have and after
the good work he did against
Cincinnati last week l didn't
worry about using the little fell
low"
Bragan, in what appeared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Slave Girl Wins
At Old Dominion

Slave Girl Moolah won the
first fall of a two-out-of-three
wrestling match with Judy
Cradle last night at Old
Dominion Speedway and Chick
Garibaldi and Buddy Lee wres-
tied to a draw when rain halted
the show and a scheduled fire.
works display. The entire pro-
gram has been rescheduled for
Wednesday night, July 10.
Meanwhile, drag races will be
held on the asphalt strip adj
joining the track starting at
noon today and Saturday night
combined Sportsman-stock car
races and midget automobile
races will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

River Inlet (Del.) and had a
wonderful trip. They got into
bluefish about 80 miles offshore
and chummed with ground men,
haden. using the fatbacks of
these little fish as bait. drifting
it back in the chum line. To us.
this is the sportiest way to catch
bluefiSh. as one doesn't need
heavy enough tackle to stand the
jar of a big blue wnen cruising
at relatively high speed. They
caught around 100 bluefish rang
ing from 5 to 8 pounds by noon.
and Capt. Willett, having found
school tuna the day before. sug-
gested they run of about 10
more miles and see if they could
locate them. They did.
Campbell says there were liter
ally thousands of fish, which are
now migrating up the coast, They
are terrific fighters, as anyone
who has ever hooked one will at
test. The group managed to land
eight Of them. ranging from Is
to 40 pounds. but in doing so
broke tackle galore
-
The Shenandoah River cleared
up nicely over the week end. but
for some reason the smallmouth
bass were not too cooperative
and relatively few fish were
caught. The Potomac was still
rolled somewhat from local
thunderstorms and one near
cloudburst in the neighborhood
of Hancock, Md, earlier in the
week. Consequently bass fishing
suffered. This stream is clearing
and barring further heavy rains
should be in shape this week end
Pond fishing is good. but the hot
weather has discouraged most
anglers except in the early morn
ing and late evening.
If you're thinking of making
several days trip for large
mouth bass, we strongly suggest
you write Virginia's Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries at
Richmond and get their leaflet
on fishing in Back Bay, where
some $4,000 acres of open water,
creeks and ponds yield unbeliev-
able numbers of fish. There are
plenty of boats and bait facilities
listed in the pamphlet and you'll
be most welcome. This area is
way underfished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star RacinR Editor

STANTON. Del, July 4.-Up-
wards Of $4,000 are expected to
celebrate the July 4 holiday at
Delaware Park today when the
States 33-day racing season
closes with the 18th running OF
the S25, 0O0-added Sussex Handi-
cap, switched to the turf for the
first time in its history.
A closely matched field of 10
was set to contest the Sussex,
the first grass stakes run at
Delaware Park. With these
scratches, the purse totals S32,-
200, with the winner netting
S22.950.
There will be no short priced
favorite in the Sussex, with c.
Mahlon Kline's Raster, top
weighted at 1T pounds; Chris
topher Greers Lofty Peak, lis,
and Mrs. E, Eugenia Bankhead's
Jabneh, 10. tough to split.
Raster won the Riggs Handi-
cap earlier this season and is
most consistent on the grass.
Lofty Peak has trained smartly
for the Sussex and shares the
mile-and-t hree-eighths turf rec