davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Unitarian Center

The Rockville Unitarian Center
will hear a specially recorded SER
mon, A Language Richer Than
Words, by Rev. John Baker, Sun
day,-at 10.45 a. m, at the Richard
Montgomery High School. The
School of Religion will meet at
1890 a. m. at the Rockville Jul
Nor High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Maryland
Gentlemen:
Indeed l do want to renew this
subscription to the Sentinel for
my Dad. Thank you for advising
me. Can you let me know again
October /, 1857? This subscrip-
ton is my fathers favorite birth
day present.
If you know how he enjoys
your paper, you would be gratifi-
ed. 1t brings boyhood scenes to
his mind, and frequently names
of old friends. For example, his
nephew, Edwin Stonestreet OF
Norbeck.
DR.. Stonestreet was 80 on Oc
tober 10. He is hale and hearty
and still practicing.
Sincerely,
(signed)
Onida Stonestreet Mcdonald
MRS. r. T. McDonald)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
ndom
Ond-W
by Monty"

4 II Il .
Someone has taken the football
from the Civitan Clubs huge fund
raising billboard on East Mont
gomery Avenue in Rockville. The
Civilians are collecting money to
build a stadium at Richard Mont
gomery High School. Donors get
an ad on the billboard. Maybe
they ought to set up a smaller
billboard to raise money to buy
another footballl
Last year we complained that
the first display of Christmas
merchandise around Thanksgiv-
ing seemed premature. A number
of stores have had their tree
balls, icicles, bulbs, angel hair,
etc, on the counters all month.
Now the Silver Spring Board of
Trade says it will hold its annual
Christmas parade the day after
Thanksgiving.
Pretty soon the Christmas tree
balls will be displayed right
alongside the beach balls.
Rockville City Manager Jack
MARYLAND takes plenty of rubbing
about the gigantic new map that
nearly covers one wall of his of
flee. It's a map of the United
States colored to indicate the sue
cessive annexations: Louisiana
Purchase, Gadsden Purchase, Tex
as Annexation, Spanish Cession,
Mexican Cession, etc. Several
times day the manager must
explain that the map does NOT
illustrate Rockville's future ex-
pansion plans
First the fall from favor of Da-
Wy Crockett. Now the election.
The coonskin cap industry must
be in TAILspin. (Get ito Well,
anyhow, the raccoons are happy.
Three items are indispensable
to the county reporter: His die
tionary, his thesaurus, and his IL
cense to inquire into the why,
wherefore, whittier, and whence
of the Democratic Party in Mont
gomery.
Well, what better week to in
quire!
Every post-primary and post
election week for the past ever
so-many years this has been the
oft-heard statement: Well, that's
the end of the OLD Democratic
party Observation-Disclosures Cad
dington's basement). Now comes
the NEW Democratic party
headquarters the Olympian
slopes of Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Kensington.Wheaton).
We say baloney. There's no
clearcut old VS.. new cleavage
among the Democrats. Democrats
locate themselves politically some
where on continuum, not at one
extreme or the other.
There are the old-olds, the new
ODDS, the old-news, the new-news,
the liberal-olds, the conservative
ODDS, the liberal-news, ETC., ETC.,
etc.
The New Democrats (we'n call
all anti-Old Line organization
forces that for simplicitys sake)
are numerically superior. Proof
they elected six of the seven
delegates to the June State Dem
ocratic convention.
So why, with registered Demo
Gratis outnumbering registered
Republicans, can't the Democrats
carry general election?
Frequently stated explanation
is that the Democrats scratch
each other up SO badly in pri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Muddlety, w. Va.
Nov. /. 1856

Editor, The Sentinel:
Tourists planning a visit to
Muddlety to see the autumn leav-
es should forget the whole alb
surd idea, the Stroud's Creek and
Muddlety Railroad announced to-
day.
All the autumn leaves have fall
len. You talk about bleak!
Before the leaves fell, on the
other hand, they were as pretty
as any in all West Virginia. Too
late now, though. All down.
In another development of
questionable Importance, the
Sem also announced today the
initiation of studies as to the fea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

mary fights that the wounds
don't heal by election day. It's
partly true that some Democrats,
disgruntled by the primary out
come, didn't give their all to the
late campaign.
More important, though, if the
Democrats want to get back "in,"
is the selection of a candidate less
allied with one extreme or the
other of the party.
A good strong candidate who
would appeal to all compilations
in the party would unite the
Democrats quicker than any
peace talks or coalitions.
Dear Santa
You brought us Ward, Stella, and
Peggy
On your midnight ride.
This year do you think you could
bring us
A Dewitt S. Hyde.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

The Montgomery County Sentinel
Court House Square
Rockville, Maryland
Dear Sir,
A new chapter of the pro-seg-
regation Maryland Petition Com.
mittee was organized on Thurs
day, October 25, at a meeting in
the Poolesville Town Hall. The
following officers were elected:
Chairman, Edward Buford
Wynne, Poolesville; vice chair.
man, Robert A. Hester, Rockville;
secretary, Mrs. Virginia Repass,
Poolesville; and treasurer, Charl-
es Douglass, Dickerson. Also
elected to the chapters board OF
directors were Mrs. Katherine
Mills and Russell Rachel, both OF
Dickerson, and Mrs. Frances
Ward of GAINESVILLE. The group
will be known as Montgomery
County Chapter No. 2.
The down-county chapter
montgomery County Chapter
No, II was formed in October,
1855.
Respectfully,
Elgar Smith, Secretary
Montgomery County
Chapter No. l MPC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
co-oP APIS. FOR SALE

WESTMoRELAND COOP: owner
leaving city; .2-bedrm. apt. with
beautiful porch. with view Of
Washington: apt in excel. cond ;
purchaser must qualify. Call MR..
KYLE, ST. 3-5755 or co. 5-0l1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
APTs. uNFuRNIsMEp-VA.
HARBoR TERRACE

11k4ItbCfL i EFtfIAOE
REASONABLE PRICES
Newly decorated 1 bedroom, S72 rs
and $75.75. 2-bedroom aptS.. $50. AZ /;
cludes utilities
For information. Apply Apt. l..
1901 AhinEdon dr.. Alexandria. oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
MICHIGAN PARK
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Lovely 4-bedrm., 2-bath rambler;
COW. to schools and transp. Avail.
June 18th. TO inspect call EN-.
2-741s or BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED

MARYLAND. Washington, and Viz
ginia. No selling. no experience. no
competition. Part time or full time.
Six to twelve hours a week nets $50
70 300 profit per week. Must have
q proven record OF respectability and
BE able 70 invest $3.50 in merchan-
disc. Write and tell us about your
self giving address and phone, No
obligations. BOX 20S-z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

tcontinusd 90 Nezt PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Maryland's richest harness
race is expected to offer much
heftier purse this year with the
announcement that Rosecroft
Raceway's second renewal Of the
william E. Miller Memorial Pace
for 2-year-olds will have an esti'
mated gross value Of $4,000.
John w. Miller. Rosecrof'
president, said yesterday that the
~ 50O-added event would be held
May 20 at the Oxon Hill. Md.
track. Nominations for the race
the most valuable 2-year-olc
event ever offered at a night
harness track, close next Sunday
Rosecroft again will lead OF
the four-track Maryland har'
ness racing circuit with q meet.
ing starting May z. This win b.
followed by meets beginning
June 4 at Laurel Raceway. july
2at ocean Downs and July 80 at
Baltimore.
The Miller Memorial Pace
honors the memory Of the late
William z. Miller. founder Of
Rosecroft and one Of harness
racing's top horsemen for q hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Miller Pace Purse at Rosecroft
Due to Hit s35, 900 This Year

century before his death while
driving in q race in 1854. Hi
son. John. succeeded him al
president Of Rosecroft.
THE success of last years in.
augural race has prompted Of
ficials to make this an annual
fixture at Rosecroft." John Miller
said. He pointed out that last
years purse was estimated al
$25, 900 and actually had Q
total value of $25,920.
Del Miller won the $17.28C
main event with knight Patrol
last year after the two 1890
qualifying heats had been taken
by Belle Acton, driven by Billy
Haughton, and by Lorne Toll
bursts Abbey Bay. Belle Acton
went on to set q new worlds rec
ord for 2-year-olds Of 2:027s on
10 half mile track.
Besides the nomination fee oil
500 due next Sunday for the
Miller Memorial Pace, sustaining
fees Of $50 and 500 will be due
March and April IS, respec-
lively. The deadline for the
5000 declaration fee 10 May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
REFEREE FORFEITS
CALIFORNIA CANE
TO TROJAN FIVE

BERKELEY. Calf, Jan. 7
R.-The Southern Cali
fornia basketball team de-
feated the California Bears.
77-64. today in a game that
was cut short 3 minutes Is
seconds when Referee AL
Lightner called q forfeit
against the California root
ing section.
Lightner ruled after the
game that the score should
stand as it was at the time
the game was called, rather
than reverting to the normal
20 forfeit score. since the
penalty was not assessed
against players of either
team.
Lightner called the game
because Of a penny tossed
onto the floor by a California
rooter.
Five minutes earlier a
thrown penny bounced and
hit Lightner in the eye. He
stopped the game at that
time and announced that II
anything else was thrown
onto the floor he would de-
clare the forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Happy Go Lucky length Victor
In Old Hickory at Fair Grounds

The Old Hickory commemo-
rates Gen. Andrew Jackson's VIC
tory over the British in the
battle of New Orleans January 8,
1915.
Happy Go Lucky toured the
mile and one-sixteenth in a cred
Iitable las 3i5. a little more than
Ione second Of the track record.
Mon haro from the Revere
Knoll Farm scored q half-length
victory in the secondary feature,
the $500 Covington purse. Mon
Pharo. who showed an unproduc-
tive record on Chicago tracks.
returned $30.40, $i4.40 and $3.50.
Dixiana Stables Blue Hawaii
finished second and returned
$500 and $40. French Bleu
paid $500 to show.
Betting on today's nine-race
program reached 1861 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Bobby Brocato
Beats Aussie 4
Al Santa Anita

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. Z R.-
Bobby Brocato. under the urging
of Jockey George Taniguchi, rar
down the pace-setting History
Book and thundered home by
four and a half lengths to win
the $4,000 added San Pasquel
handicap at Santa Anita Park
today.
Nagpuni. the Australian sprint
C h m pion, finished secon d
Prince Hill, with Willie Shoe.
maker in the irons. was thirc
over the mile and sixteenth
Time was 1:433s.
Bobby Brocato paid $3.50
$3.50 and $3.50. Nagpuni. $4.s(
and 1910. Prince Hill paid
$40.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Bobby
Brocato. an entry favorite with
Alidon. break to the front on
the outside after a half mile
He drew away In the stretch and
was not seriously threatened by
Nagpuni or the fading Prince
Hill.
Alidon and Bobby Brocatc
were trained by Willie Molter
The race was 4-year-olds and up
The total parimutuel handle
for the eight-race card was ST.
1872, 495.
Nagpuni, with Willie Boland
UP, was outrun badly for the
first five furlongs but finished
strong. Prince Hill. carrying the
lightweight Of l12 pounds, was
badly outrun In the last six.
tenth.
Louis B. Mayors Alidon. with
Johnny Longden In the irons
was carrying top weight with
Mister Gus of 124 pounds. Alidor
was outrun all the way.
Mister Gus. under the urging
OF Eddie Arcaro. was prominent
all the way but seemed to lack
finishing power. and wound UP
fourth.
History Book. with Ralph
Neves UP. set the pace most Of
the way but found the opposi.
ton in the stretch too strong
Karin failed to threaten and
finished fifth. ahead Of Alidon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BY ED TUNSTALL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. z Or
III. G. Bockman's Happy &C
Lucky opened his 1856 campaign
today With q stirring victory in
the $4,000 Old Hickory handicap
at the Fair Grounds.
The 7-year-old son of Halpal,
whose last triumph was in the
Clark Handicap at Churchill
Downs fall meeting. stayed with
BY Far, the pacesetter in the
early running, and was length
in front as they crossed the An
ish line.
The fast closing Lebanon Lad
took the show spot.
Happy Go Lucky. q 9-to-5
favorite with the crowd Of 1881.
returned $500. $500 and $500.
BY Far paid $500 and $4.20. and
Lebanon Lad returned $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Ohio Fire Kills
Nine rotters
And Pucers

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. Z w.
Nine harness race horses were
burned to death today in q barn
fire atftlle farm 81 C. NJ. 6aun.
ders, one Of Ohio's largest har-
ness racers, who estimated the
loss at $l25 900 to SITS. 900.
Three other horses. including
Elby Hanover, one Of the best
of the Saunders Mills Stables,
were saved.
Saunders. wealthy operator OF
"a grain elevator Arm. maintained
some 80 trotters and PAGERS. He
recently shipped Is to Winter
Park in Florida and another
group to Orlando for winter
racing. His best trotters and
PAGERS were said TO be among
them.
The fire apparently started
near the stable ONCE on the first
floor OF the large barn. Saunders
said he didn't know what caused
the blaze.
1t was discovered early today
by an employee. James Harper,
who lived with his wife and
.7-year-old daughter in an apart
ment In the barn. BY the time
Harper rescued his family, the
blaze had consumed most Of the
barn.
Among the horses lost was one
of Saunders younger prizes,
Lightning Hanover. and another
called De Haven. one Of his bet
ter 3-year -olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Betting Rises to $61,72O,7l6
AT West Virginia Race Tracks

The States record betting
total was established in 1858.
when $62,347.164 was wagered
during 248 days Of racing.
The State Of West Virginia
received $2.2o0.390 from the
three tracks last year In COM
missions and taxes. This was al
most half q million dollars more
than the 1854 revenue for the
State.
Here are wagering, attendance
and days Of racing for the year
at the three tracks:
Charles Town Jockey Club
$3o.74S43s: 37e.267: 1o2.
Wheeling Downs-$23. 027 1894;
'413.427; 12l.
Waterford Park -$7,s49.883 +:
1854: 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $50

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
iRn l.r i-ss sr. snd up: g fn.lsnss. :,
3 IS: s;t M:as .T.. :Ii:si~n' SO "A:
BUN o'Woods. John J. Jr.. Cocoa Al Al
Group Three. Dark Hollow. Time. 1:12ss
FOURTH RACE Purse. $500
msidens. 2-year-olds; 2 faIiongs;
M a;.r Gsst 7D.,s SSss SEQ sS e: e:
Geloneis IMAGE tSAiinasl 3.6G
Malson. Captain Quick. Little Jr
guadYIiie; Grown AdmiTaL Forrest Boy
bL. and n Stable entry.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. sI,7oo; claim.
Field Soy sMsdd.nS iYI.oe 10 s.eo
Red Warbler tBronssaFdl a.4O SOC
Danger Martin tHeckmhnBl J,sa
Long Tom. Top Guy. BuIihsim. Tine Time
1854.
/ SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: allow
sne s; 4-year.o lds. furlopss,
6s s M,1s, tI.n,In, $3.50 lsSS ssS
Jims Whini. Sweet Josie. Andrew J.,
Tsxa: Bulldog Colonel Velvet. Accused,
Old Hickory Handicap; isyesr-oid:; and
S 1. II. 3: Iss.y .c.sl' SEQ s.ss s.ss
Lebanon Lad iNelsonD 400
Spur On, Pipe OF Peace. Adams on
OK. Happy Menlories Time, -i:4Sss.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year -olds and up furlonGS.
Mon Pharo tHeekm'nb 3O.fO 1910 7.60
Blue Hawaii tNeisen) 1920 0.40
French Bleu baldwin, $40
Wabash Moon. b Crown Derby, Grand
native. Time, I:114s.
b Bishop Stables, Inc, entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
inE; 4-year-olds and Up: IA miles
ksneasu Herraiueloi 1880 $40 100
Bucks Freedom (slinkerI 600 48O
Sic Moe baldwin, ESQ
! Play Request Kine For AL, sunny
io .3Sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
WAKE FOREST

connect on only three Of 10 field
goal attempts.
Tony Radovich accounted fol-
81 points for North Carolina to
take scoring honors. Jim Gilley
was the big gun for the Deacons
with 10 points.
1t was the second upset this
week over highly-regarded neigh
borhood rivals for Coach Murray
Greason's Deacons. On Wednes-
day night Wake Forest toppled
Duke. ranked 18th, 84-71. The
Deacons now have eight wins
and FIVE losses.
The only previous defeat for
North Carolina was at the hands
Of North Carolina State, 1890,
in the finals Of the Dixie Classic.
Tsf1a Tor Iaale Hnx,n ,,tnv1 alrf,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.Unbeoten Dayton
.Routs Ionu, 1854

NEW YORK, Jan. Z tP.-Un-
beaten Dayton, trailing by five
points. put together IA straight
points midway in the first half
tonight and then rolled up an
1864 decision against outclassed
Iona. 1t was the 18th victory Of
the season for the Flyers. who
are ranged third among the
Nations college basketball
teams.
In the opener Of the Madison
Square Garden double header,
Johnny Nichols scored Is points
and along with Phil Bisselle and
Russ Drummer led Colgate to an
1859 victory over New York
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

CHARLESTON. w. VA Jan.
Z (R.--The State Racing Com
mission says $6l.72o.7l6 was
wagered at West virginia's three
horse race tracks during 1885,
more than q million dollars
more than the $50, 7o5.7ls showed
across pari-mutuel windows dur
ing 1854.
The longer racing season. how
ever-252 days. as against 234
the year before-brought q Sc
per cent decline in average daily
betting. The 1855 average was
$244. 1923 day. as compared with
$259.426 the year before.
Attendance OF 929.427 during
1855 represented q 8 per cent
decline from the 1854 figure Of
'95e, 752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Sonto Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE--Purse, -. 900; claim
i ns xyssr ,Ss:n s1s uP NILE
siss,es H ss., .s l"l a.3o s.g sS6
Giissando. Miss Celeste. Mishty Patch
Speeds Count. Aspiring, Snow War. Sonny
Tine. Blue Chip Bond. Aiken Drum.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Dark Coco lsaeseJ $50 $50 ..s0
Meokahey (shoenaker) AGO $50
Tirem tPuiieeI 4.1O
visa sandY rs, Dream prontU Bow ksys
ME. Fostamael Time. l;e4ts.
TaIsp E base SSStlSn' Ssi%i5:
M sns hse as.. Ii le,ss ,Sr s,o $50 800
Resistance tPulido) $50 $40
Haganah tArcaro) 2.HO
War Token, Bold Trip, Rlght Bright
Ye Glory. Time. 2:0l2s.
FOURTH RAcE-PurSe. $4,000; allow
1 s a@iy Album ssat9 4nis, s1.oo '' sso 40
Captain BAN tValenEnela) $40 $40
Social Climbtg tAfearob y 40
She h WTot srG soSEn Time ins ss A"
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claSsi-
ned allowances; 4-year-olds and up: 0
Molyat Iongden) 1880 1IO 1.hO
F ss,, nee sv.. .Sy'slsn1usla) lilo s.SSSo
Peter Lane, pobey Doc, Laugh, Noun.
tain Song. Major speed. Spartan Jett,
Rought Cut, Affrishted, Country Club.
i's sixT + gaAacE-The Los Feliz Stakes,
$l5, 900 added: 3-year- olds; furlonss,
Johnnie Mike tAreafo) 4.40 $40 800
q Lucky q. i, (Nevesl 500 $50
More Glory tAdams) $40
q Document, Him Said, Flying Ven-
ture, Story Teller, General Riley, Chino
Red. The Great Man, Cleofosta, Gliding
aMr. and Mrs: &. Lewis Stable and
bMr. and Mrs. L. v. Keller and Mrs
SEVENTH RACE-ean Paseual Handi-
cap; so. 000-added: 4-year-olds and up;
! Bobby Broesso iTisD 400 s.eo ESQ
NaGpuni tBelAndb A.OO $40
Prince Hill tbhoemaker) l.iO
Alidon. Karin. History Book. Mis-
terry Gus. Time, 1:42h.
. L. B, Mayer and Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
'E iyFflf' RAcE-pur... $4,000; A.
year-olds and up; claiming: L. miles;
Covert lshosmakerl 0.f0 500 4.IO
F's And o's LAdams) $50 f.aO
D1 Fsis Ms;' T os2I. rr.e. Read. Leon. ono
WEIGH, eeaet Aon pssg, scollsy square.
Twas Luek Contributions. Dark Chief.
SsisscSsd-Yirss Down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. T.
Segula, the only mare in histor,
ever to produce 50 million il
cold cash for her owners. wa
bedded down today at younI
Barry Ryaf1's Normandy Farm
on the Paris pike near here.
The great daughter Of Johns
town was in her stall at new
quarters within an hour afteI
she was sold yesterday at thu
most fabulous auction in all rae
ing history. Segula's son. Nashua
won more than $500. 900 for Bel
air stud and was sold for $1,2S1,'
200 after the death Of Belairi
owner, William Woodward, jr
That gave the Woodwards s.
million they didn't especially
need. Then Segula herself. now
carrying a full brother or sister
to Nashua, was sold for $126, 00(
the highest price ever paid fol
q brood mare in this country.
1.-THE horse market is gettint
wilder all the time, like boz
music,"i one expert commented
yesterday after % mares and II
yearlings from the original Bel
air stock were sold for $924,100.
Castleton Sale Compared
In the quality of its hors'
flesh, probably no other stable
in this century has equaled Bel
air-with the possible exception
Of James r. Keene's Castletor
stud. Castleton was dispersed a
auction on September 2, 1918
Forty-fiye horses. foals ant
mares sold for $228.800. almos
exactly the price paid for thu
Is yearlings at yesterdays sale.
The top horse in the Castletor
sale at Madison Square Garder
was Peter Pan, by Commando
which went to the Whitney in
terests for $4,000 and becam,
the mainstay Of their great rae.
ing stables.
Unbeaten Colin. also by Com
mando. went to Price McKinne,
Of Cleveland, whose son Rigar
Mckinney bought q mare namet
MY Emma for a handsome figure
here yesterday.
Mckinney Heavy Buyer
Mckinney. incidentally, wa!
the heavy buyer from Castleton
Yet all the fine mares he as.
sembled scarcely cost him tn
$4,000 young Mckinney paid a
I. Keeneland named for thu
owner Of Castleton) yesterday.
Castleton sold Cap and Bells
winner of the EPSON Oaks II
England and a great broodmare
for $1,000. Royal Rose. dam o.
Pannant-who in turn stree
ENTHUSIASTICALLY $4,000. Op'
time, dam of "the perfect rac'
horse" Sysonby. sold for $4,000
Pastorella, dam Of Colin. wen
to Col. e. r. Bradley for $2.l00
Belgravia. dam Of Black Toney-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Richardson to Speak
AT Home Plate Dinner

Tommy Richardson. president
Of the Eastern Baseball League,
who is more noted as an enter
tanning banquet figure. will be
principal speaker at the Home
Plate Clubs dinner January %
at Braun's Armon, 1920 G street
NV. it was announced today
by Charlie Reynolds, club presi-
dent.
Bill Werber, former major
Lacquer inflelder and now an in
Isurance executive here. will be
master of ceremonies.