davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of GUY A. SHAW, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 3rd day of January, 1857,
Josie Shaw, 214 S. Hambden st. ,
Chardon, Ohio, was duly appoin-
ted and qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of GUY A..
SHAW, deceased late of Chardon
Village, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Set
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Notice of Hearing for Parole

Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1857
$500, Frank Bon, A prisoner
now confined in the Ohio State
Reformatory, Mansfield, Ohio,
admitted from Geauga County,
Case No. 1910 Doc. No, Convic-
ted 5-14-56 of the crime of Grand
Larceny and serving a Sentance
of l to 7 years is eligible for a
hearing before the OHIO PAR
DON AND PAROLE COMMIS-
SION on or after March l, 1857
OHIO PARDON AND PAR
OLE COMMISSION
A.C. FORSYTHE,
Parole and Record Clerk
R2c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

and qualified as Executors of the
estate Of WILLIAM KENNEDY
deceased late of Newbury Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executors within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of WILLIAM KEN
NEDY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of January, 1857,
Albert Martin Kennedy, RID
No. l, Newbury, Ohio, and Ray
X. ThraSher, 233 Main St., Char
don, Ohio, were duly appointed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

I Sunday.
The Senior and Junior Pilgrim
Fellowship were in charge of
the church services last Sum
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

ZONING COMMISSION
HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP
Frank Schikowski,
Chairman
Ross Brown
M. D. Spurrier
John Sudyk
Mary E. Saxon
Jeanne Schikowski, Clerk
les
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
NOTICE OF HEARING

In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 519.O6, Ohio
Revised Code, the HuntSburg
Township Zoning Commission
will hold a public hearing on
proposed resolution for the
zoning of unincorporated areas
of Huntsburg Township, Geauga
County, Ohio, on March s, 1857,
at 800 Pm. EST Said hearing
will be held in the Huntsburg
Town Hall at Huntsburg, Ohio.
The text and maps of said resolu-
ton may be examined daily eX-
cept Sunday, at the home of
Jeanne Schikowski, Clerk of the
HuntSburg Township Zon n G
Commission, Madison r o a d
Route 528), Huntsburg, or at
the time and place of the hear
ipO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
RATES OF TAXATION
of Geauga County for Tax Year of 1856

A
of of
O. S as
State 00O2, General OO27 Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BY ELEM

Not since the celebrated stories
Of Mrs. Richard Nixon'S cloth coat
at election time has so much fash
ion interest conferred around the
fabric coat.
Ways in which this seasons coats
are different are many.
Just how many ways?
/. News revolves around the
double-breasted effect of so many
coats in every silhouette. Whether
it's q Chesterfield a cocoon
:. or shorter than long coat dou-
ble-breasted buttoningS give coats
an unusual fashion approach. {.
Another trend Is the buttoned- all
the-way coat.
2. Hemlines have design distinc-
ton. Caftan pleats add a bit Of
walking room and design flair at
the same time. -.
Fur Trims
3. Fur trims are making a strong
impression in coats for fall and
winter. From the revival of
the lynx tuxedo coat to the tweed
trimmed with white beaver Z.
fur trims of all types are a sigma
ture this fall.
4. Fabrics recall past eras in their
richness of color and texture.
Whether referred to as Byzantine
or stained glass window colors, the
rich gentian blues, reds. emerald
green's. Colds. puppies and the
darker Divine green are vivid re-
minders that color can be basic as
well as black. brown. or gray I'm
ported fabrics from all over the
world have come to the coat manu-
facturers. Wool velvetS such as
Forstmann's Marvella II Ga revival
of q fabric famous 80 years ago.
and Fleur -de-Lis are elegant to see
and to wear. Many hopSack-
ing. popcorn textures also give a
new texture dimension to the cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
There's News AplentY
In the New Cloth Coats

coat. Plaids come through to
give a patterned picture to coats
that is delightful. =.
S. Changes in sleeves are very ap-
parent. They're shorter gently
shaped :. and the cape coat looms
on the scene giving rise to specu-
lation that the dolman-sleeved coat
is coming in strong again. =.
Lines Taper
6. Bulkiness is not apparent in
coats this year. Lines taper gently.
there's a relaxed look when the
coat is straight it is not narrow and
skimpy. Details change the ap-
pearance Of many coats. Tabs :.
ties half-belts 4. new pocket
treatments shocking touches
and buttons that punctuate
the coat silhouette to perfection.
7. Collars are in two classes. The
overwhelming lynx collar that
frames the face in furry, soft. ap-
pealing way :. or the large, fiat
notched collar that rounds its way
around the neckline in a flattering
manner.
8. And the way you'll know that
cloth coats are different is the posi-
tive manner in which you react to
them in the stores. You'll want a
new coat this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
The Coat on the Cover

Cloth this year with the Iovsh oddi
ton Of fur coors Looking like the Dos brought up dote
model noer BERT wearing coffeebeon colored fecked
tweed cosy with push-up sleeves The collar of dyed
lynx is definitely incoming fashion idea.
-Stor Stoff Photo by Paul Schmick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
To Whot Lengths?

Coats this season are certainly
varied in lengths. The 32-inch
coat is prominent hip-length
toppers, seven-eights and full
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

3 renaissance COtOe'S
Color, fabric, line e.. all new
and exciting in winter
cloth coats for 1857. The sill
houette is softer, rounder; the
luscious woOlenS have the look Of
velour :. the feel Of velvet;
the renaissance colorS glow
for utmost flattery.
Coat sketched: Petite proper
lions In ForStmann's
Marvella-the finest wool velvet
of its kind In the world. In Medict
Wine. Regal Blue. Sienna Brown,
Seal Black. Misses petite sizes.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Boronet Mule
SLIPPERS by EVANS

So nice 10 come home 10. You ivn cont
give him liner, more comfortable slipper
shon tvuns product oi over 100
ysai, eSpsflsnss. ModS sf slovs.,efi,
$s.ss
Others s6.oS TO 1895
Evening star., 1957-12-20
By JOHN M. ROssON

American scientists who
tracked Sputnik I believe they
made at least one potentially
important and brand-new dis
covery."
They are calling 1t the "ghost
satellite" an optical image"
of the real sphere. which APP
peared over the United States
at the precise time when the
Sputnik itself was on the OPP
posite side Of the world. While
passing over American receiv-
ers, 1t emitted Sputnik's signals,
In at least that respect. there
fore serving as a second satel-
lite.
Discovery Of the ghost"
which seemingly would prove
important In the field Of energy
radiation, was discussed pub
licly for the first time last night
BY DR.. Harry w. Wells OF the
Department Of Terrestrial Mag
netism. Carnegie Institution OF
Washington.
The department tracked the
satellite. launched on October
Z. as long as 1t "beeped" and
recorded the presence Of the
ghost" at least three times.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
.Sputnik Ghost Found
Half Way Around World

always when the sputniks was
half q world away.
DR.. Wells. speaking on
Tracking the Sputniks" at q
meeting OF the Washington
Academy Of Sciences in the
Cosmos Club. described II as a
hot spot" In the sky, some
thing brand new"
1T saturated our instru-
ments." he said. and was more
than Just an illusion. In effect.
he said, II had o kind Of body.
As It passed overhead. he de-
clared. II sent out messages ex-
actly like those Of the Sputnik,
land very nearly Of the same
strength" It also was like the
Sputnik in size.
Actually. he explained. II APP
peared TO be q ball Of some
thing" which received the Sput-
nik's messages. "radiated" IRE.
transmitted or reflected) them
by some means" into Amer
ican receivers and at the same
time somehow" moved.
He told the academy that q
possible explanation may be
that the messages Travelled
around the great circle paths
to end up focused in the hot
spot"
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Two Women
Are Attacked

Prowiefs broke into the
apartment Of two Washington
women last night and cut one
Of the women with q i2-inch
knife.
Miss Helga Pfefferman, 81.
Of l70o Nineteenth street NV,
said she was awakened at 2:46
am. BY q man rs to 80 years
old. She described him as
white. wearing a dark sweater
and having q crew cut.
He struck at her with the
knife and when she screamed.
he ned. The butcher knife was
later found in the apartment.
Miss Pfeiferman was treated
for q cut on the right hand
and released from Emergency
Hospital.
The second case occurred In
the apartment Of Miss Mary l..
Brown. %. Of 1921 Oak street
NV. Miss Brown, a clerk In
the State Department, was
asleep about 1:10 am. when the
intruder grabbed her wrist and
threw her to the floor.
A lookout was given for a
colored man about 6 feet tall
and weighing i7O pounds.
Police arrested Clinton John
son. a, Of the l40O block of
Newton street NV, and
charged him with housebreak-
ing and simple assault. Police
said johnson was identified by
Miss Brown. but denied the
crime.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Elizabeth Bishop and John
Grove Ransom and critics r.
p. Blackmur and Cleanth
Brooks. are holdovers from the
old seven-year appointments.
The new term Of ONCE win be
for three years. Playwright
Thornton Wilder. another pre-
vious appointee. was asked to
serve again but declined be-
cause Of commitments abroad.
Mr.. Mumford said the new
appointments. the FIRST in i've
years last year the Fellows
were down to twol. signified q
Continuation" rather than q
renewal Of the group.
For the first three years Of
their life, the Fellows. who have
included such lights as Robert
Penn Warren. Allen Tate and
Karl Schapiro. chose the recip-
lent Of the Governments one
poetry prize. the Bollingsn
Award. But after they named
Ezra Pound. the pro-Fascist
poet. now in st. Elizabeths, and
Congress kicked up a storm. itI
was decided the Government
would give no more poetry
prizes.
Their choice OF DR.. Williams
proved to be controversial. A
question Of security was raised.
So was a question Of health.
Short Term appointment
Or. williams Indignantly de-
manded the Job as his right
through his lawyer. The then
Librarian. Luther H. Evans.
Indignantly refused 1t.
A short-term appointment
was made but expired.
The Library later said there
was no question about DR.. VIII
liams' loyalty. but with one
thing and another. he never
became consultant in poetry.
In the years that the Fellows
have been unsummoned to the
Capitol. they have met on their
own several times in New York,
mostly to protest their fate.
DR.. Mumford attempted to
meet them in New York last
year at no expense to the Gov
ernment at Q time most con-
venient for all. but no such
time was ever found.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

known, IKE Ill otnef uouSoi-
aried advisers 10 the Library.
as Honorary Consultants, "
win get together again. some-
thing that hasn't happened for
five years. In the past. their
meetings have caused some
CONSERVATION to the Library.
The new honorary consult
ants In American letters will
be. like the old ones, asked
to give advice on the acquisi-
tion Of literary works. to advise
on the selection Of the con-
sultant In poetry. 10 recom-
mend photographed projects.
on recording projects and ITO
assist In specific literary ac-
tivities the library may UNDER
take on which the expert ad-
vice Of American writer's In
the field Is required"
Two years ago Mr.. Mumford
wrote to the Fellows that their
annual meetings would be dis
continued for lack Of funds 10
cover their journeys. Actually.
their last meeting was in 1852.
when they made their ill-fated
recommendation Of Doctor
Poet william Carlos Williams
Of New Jersey to be consultant
in poetry. Or. williams never
took the poets chair and 1t
remained vacant until Randall
farrell was named in 1866.
Last Meeting In 1852
The Fellows generally saw
Mr.. Mumford's letter Of 1856
as the beginning Of the end
for them.
In advising them there were
no longer sufiicient ofncial
funds to finance an annual
parliament Of poets at the LIZ
brary. Mr.. Mumford cited q
public statute that forbade
such gatherings unless crea-
tion. of same is specifically au-
thorized."
One bitter Fellow wanted to
know at the time II their previ-
Gus meeting had then been
illegal.
Mr.. Mumford says that now
there has been q little accumu-
lation in the private funds at
the Librarians disposal.
While he has no plans now,
he hopes to bring the newly
named group together.
Four Of the appointees. poets
Evening star., 1957-12-20
EXCITING NEWS in
TROJAN TIES
S.s5 to $3.50

Choose from on outstanding collection ei
Ifolon ties every ere q standevti
eeulmeniol ssrlpss, Rspps. Wool chelll,.
tovlords ell his fovosiiss in Q re-
frs,hlns euoy Of new patterns ond selsn.
Si en- ~ &c
Evening star., 1957-12-20
New Rodio Station
Asked at Frederick

Price Broadca sters. Inc.
Frederick. Md. applied to the
communications CO m m ssion
unit today for a new radio sta.
tion at Frederick on 1920 kilo-
cycles. l kilowatt, daytime.
Robert c. currie. jr. and
Frederick R. oriffiths. doing
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Fomous Make SPORTS SHIRTS

The Gift ihet cont miss when yev
cheese from D. J. kevfmons tobylevs
selection ef fomeys nomes including
Arre~. keGrsser. Menhossen end ciseo
in shs most remerkebis VeristY 81
new styles, eolers end patterns ever seer
S3.95 to Sl7.95
Evening star., 1957-12-20

business as valley Broad
casters. Harrison b urg, Va,
operator Of station WHB0.
asked authority 70 assign the
stations license 70 valley
Rroadcasters. Inc.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Fellows Of U. S. Letters
Revived by z Recruits
ny MANY MeGRORY

The Fellows In American Letters dormant for I'VE years.
got lease life under today The librar-
ian Of Congress- l. Quincy Mumford announced that Play
wright Maxwell Anderson and shorsory Writer Eudora Wely
have been added to their dwindling ranks
There is chance that the Fellows who win
Evening star., 1957-12-20
SHOP TONIGHT
TIL 9 P.M.

Luxurious
LANES WOOL SWEATER
Sweatsr with pepvlor crew neck. A heppv
odditioa 70 every nson's ~ordrobs. IN
nosVroi. hFown. Ton end charcoal.
ll.95
Sleeveless Ssceafers, s8.95
Evening star., 1957-12-20
RoBEs for
HIS LEISURE HOURS

We hove o superb eellsssiea ~ Nns sobss
seesvfins every style end eeiof inosin-
ohs. We suggest ons Of these hondsoms
fobes. meay ef which ore washohls es .
~slsems Gift fer eny men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

One blk, 18th and Columbia d.
One hedrm., twin beds, Ice. liv.
rm., kit and bath: beaut. furn..
we'll arranged: adults only $50. so.
Also efiic.. Ice. liv. rm.. extra-lge.
kit and dinette: beaut. furn.. SIS.
Janitor on premises. NO. 7-27S5,
or Me. $500. wk. days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
lcONTINuEDl
1 HEpRM.-ss4 up

NICELY FURN. GARDEN APIS
CHILDREN WELCOME. ALL UTIL.
INCL. Mr.. SCHOOLS. SHOPPING
AND 5UsEs CALL RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

CoLORED - 1879 EUCLID ST.
N.W.--1 rm., completely furn
suitable for ] person: $50. To
inspect call DE, 2-34sa.
COLORED-3.RM. APT. good To-
cation. Reasonable rent. tn. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
CHESAPEAKE
TOP SIS VALUE
l RM., KIT, BATH SITS
NEW AMSTERDAM APIS.
270l l4th ST. NV.

Large room. comfortably fur
nished in very attractive elevator
BLDG; streetcar at front door; all
facilities on premises. Apply desk
or CALL CO. 5-7400.
N. l3NAN 9FRNSTEfN SvNY1if,AT Eez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
APIS. FURNIsHED-Mp.

1850 MONROE ST. NV.
Furn. efficiency with utils.; $50.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA, 3-S3O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Bottle of the CoroIinos Sought
For Annual State Fair Game

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 26
(PJ.-Negotiations are under
way to replace the 6l-year -old
South Carolina Clemson State
Fair football game with "the
Battle Of the Carolinas." match
ing South Carolina and North
Carolina in an annual game.
The University Of South Caro-
lima announced yesterday that
the annual big Thursday" clas-
sic with Clemson will be dropped
in 1860. Clemson has insisted
on alternating the site OF the
game and changing the date.
Rex Enright, South Carolina
athletic director. said a date def
nitely has been set with North
Carolina for State Fair Week OF
1860, but the day-Thursday
Friday or Saturday--haS yet to
be set.
I'VE are hopeful that a year.
to-year State Fair game will
come out Of our negotiations"
with North Carolina. Enright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

TO me boxing is just sport
|Durelle said after stopping
Clarence Floyd of New York in
3l;l4 of the seventh last night
at st. Nicholas Arena. Boxing
takes me around the country fol
free and / enjoy myself
He went on to explain that his
real business is fishing and that
he'll do most OF his fighting
around his home in New Bruns-
wick where he can keep an eye
on the business. He owns five
fishing boats now, and will add
sixth soon.
In last nights bout. Durelle
had just about everything his
own way against Floyd, last
day substitute for injured An
CELLO Defends. Durelle gave
Floyd a good lacing and dropped
him in the seventh. Shortly
thereafter the referee stopped
the fight.
! Durelle weighed IT'S. Floyd 1867
A crowd of 1903 paid $2,667 to
see the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Hockey Player
Pleads Not Guilty
IOf Assault on Fan

y SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mar
.26 tR.-James Bartlett, IS
Providence American League
hockey player. pleaded not guilty
in District Court yesterday to a
charge Of assault and battery
on fan during game Satur-
day night. His case was con-
tinued to April is.
Bartlett was charged with
hitting Richard Van Orman, IS
of Springfield. with his hockey
stick. Van Orman said he was
struck on the head. face ano
back. Six stitches were re.
Quired.
Bartlett claimed Van Ormar
provoked the assault by hitting
him as he skated by front-rov
seats.
The incident occurred in The
closing seconds of a game be.
tween Providence and Spring.
field, won by Springfield, liza
Police we're summoned wher
fans threw eggs at the player,
and later stoned the Providence
teams bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Yale Swim Team
Fuvored in NCAA
Meet This Week

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Mar. 26
(Pl.-The 34th annual NCAA
swimming championships open
here Thursday with Yale
favored.
The Bulldogs, Ivy League
champions this season, will de-
fend the 400-yard freestyle and
medley relay championships
Their toughest competition prob
ably will come from Michigan,
Michigan State. Iowa and North
Carolina, undefeated Atlantic
Coast Conference champion.
Ohio State. last years winner.
is ineligible to compete this year
because OF an NCAA probation
penalty.
More than So teams including
500 swimmers will compete.
Attention will center on the
Yale freestyle relay team which
broke its own world record twice
this year, each time with a
different relay group.
Sixteen events are on the
agenda. with the $500 meters
opening the finals competition
Thursday night. Other finals
are scheduled Friday and Satur-
day nights with trials on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday after
moons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Terps and Middies Open
Baseball Seasons Todov

has eight lettermen returning,
including Shortstop Dick Cilento
and First Baseman Ray Looney
of the all-conference team.
Last years two top pitchers
Steve Bauk and Stan Walawac,
have been graduated, but Rein
hart still has a reliable staff in
Dick Claypool and George Bick-
Ierton. righthanders, and Roger
Turner. a southpaw.
( American u. has new coach
Dave Carrasco. who also handled
the basketball team for the first
time in the season Just ended
Among the players returning is
Pitcher Joe Pellegrino, who got
AUS only victories in last
springs ala record. although he
also was tagged with five defeats
Catcher Wally Ryland, who hit
300 last year. also is back. while
among the promising newcomers
are Gerry Fitzgerald from Will
son High. Mickey Meinke from
Western. Gene johnson from
Spingarn and Willie Jones from
Dunbar.
In yesterdays 40 defeat OF
Catholic u. Colby scored two
runs in the fifth inning and the
other two in the seventh, with
Centerfielder Norm Gigon driv-
ing in all runs with doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Cage Coach Sought
At Northwestern

EVANSTON. H., Mar. 26 up
- Northwestern University i.
looking for a new basketball
coach with the help of Waldo
Fisher. who resigned yesterday
to become assistant athletic d.
rector.
Athletic Director STU Holcomh
announced the resignation and
said Fishers first job in his new
position will be to aid in the
selection OF a new basketball
coach.
Northwestern finished last for
the second straight year In the
Big Ten Conference this season
with a PIP record. The Wild
cats had a 7-l6 mark for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Maryland and Navy are open.
ing their baseball seasons this
afternoon. while George Wash.
ington and American U. will gel
going tomorrow.
NIT is coming in to help
Maryland get started at College
Park, while Colby, which beat
Catholic u, 40, yesterday ir
tle opener for both, plays Navy
at Annapolis today. Tomorrow
Cplby plays at American U. and
Trinity is at George Washington
kAt College Park, Coach Burt
Spipley is expecting improve
nent over last years team with
several star players returning
Among them is Outf1elder Howie
DRre. the football halfback who
Whs the baseball teams big
hitter last season and made the
Au-Atlantic Coast Conference
tam. Also on hand is Third
BRSeman Andy Mcdonald, one
OF the best infielders in the
league.
George Washington was beat
eH twice by Maryland last year
bat still had the best record OF
aAy team in this area. The CO.
lQials again shape up as con-
tender for the Southern Confer
eAce title. Coach Bill Reinhart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

brush. thorns. boards and water
litter the course.
The betting odds on Hart
Royal. who will carry $50 pounds
shortened slightly during the
call-over. ending the night at
l00-to-9 instead Of l0O-to-s
Much Obliged. assigned l5e
pounds, and Sundew. carrying
1911 were quoted at l00-to-8.
4 E. S. B.. winner Of the 1856
Grand National. was coupled
with Goosander. at l00-to-7, and
Tutto. one OF lreland's leading
entries. was l8-to-l.
Virginius. American bred ano
trained geldinp. owned by Ray.
mond r. Guest of King George
Va. was listed at 100-to-l. Nc
price was quoted on Monkey
Wrench. owned by Mrs. John F.
C. Bryce Of New York. This
means the price is around 200.
to-l.
The Grand National is the first
Irish Sweepstakes race OF the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Cromwell, Blood Horse
Founder, Dies at Sc

LEXINGTON. KY, Mar. 26 up
Thomas B. Cromwell. SO. Lex.
ington horseman and founder Of
the Blood Horse magazine, died
yesterday
Cromwell founded the Blood
Horse in 1929. He sold it in 1885
and founded the Cromwell Blood.
stock Agency. which he sold ir
1858.
A native of Woodward County
he moved here as a child ano
later worked for the old Ken
lucky Gazette. Lexington Press
Lexington Transcript and the
Kentucky Stock Farm. a trottine
horse publication.