davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Thirty Years Ago.

aiken from the July %, 1927 Issu
The 5ure bred ram sale held
at Centreville, in Queen Anne's
County. Maryland. on Tuesday
under the auspices Of the Mary
land Sheep Growers Associ-
alton was highly successful.
Twenty-seven Rms we're sold
for a total of $1,O3S, with an
average Of 1884.
Fire, which started about
$3.50 o'clock, Tuesday night, in
the rear Of Masten's garage, de-
stroyed several buildings and
caused a property loss of
100000 at Church Hill, Md.
The fire spread both ways a.
long Main Street and before
it was extinguished the follow
ing properties were destroyed:
Garage and apartment above of
Harry ID MAssey; Residence of
DR.. Norman S. Dudley, county
health office; Residence of
Harry r. Walls; Town Hall;
Church Hill Bank of Maryland;
Grocery store of J. Elmer An
derson; Business Office of j.
Carroll Catin; Barber ShoD
and apartment above of Carroll
Goodwin; Hardware store and
warehouse of Harry e. Walls
end Confectionery of Mrs j.
Fred Newhaus.
aoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohlen-
berg, of New Jersey, are spend
ing sometime at their farm
near Milton
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the July is, 1947 IssU
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Williams
announces the marriage of their
daughter, Irene, to Mr.. Everett
Tanner. which took place in
the Alabama Avenue Methodist
parsonage in Washington, d. c.
on July 6. The young couple
spent their honeymoon in Gull
pepper. Va, and in and near
Milford. They will reside at
1900 Franklin Street, S. E.
Washington.
Visiting Milford this week
was Rev. Ralph Walker. OF
Portland, Oregon. Rev Walker,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of that citv. is former
Milford boy who lived with his
parents on the old Smeallie
farm, now occupied bv Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Coleman Saltar. He
would enjoy hearing from any
or all interested friends.
aoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Favin-
ger OF Milford and their daugh-
ter, sop-in-law and grandson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews
and Eddie, of Chester. Pa, re-
Gently mOtored to Montreal and
Quebec, Canada, and on their
return home. toured the New
England states. going through
the Desert of Maine, and stOpn-
ing at Plymouth Rock, and
other historical points of in
ferest enroute home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the July 10, 1907 Issue

Taken from the July 10, 1907 Issu
The competition between the
steamer Frederica and John p.
Wilson for the travel between
Bowers Beach and Philadel-
phia has caused the fare to be
cut until now the round trip
is made for only $1.0O. or 75c a
straight fare.
Peter Jarman is building a
sloop near Warwick, Sussex
county. one and one half miles
from "a creek or a river The
dimensions are 35 feet over all
and a number of people say
that he is expecting a big tide
to float it off
sas
Mr. Prettyman, who is tilling
the Johnston farm at Stock
ley, has fifty acres in tomatoes.
and the field is a most interest
ing sight as we'll as a very
pretty one. This is an unusual
ly large acreage for one farmer
to put in, but is is regarded as
likely to be very profitable
investment. Mr. Prettyman his
contracted with a cannery to
take his crop.
eoa
The May property on East
Front Street, North Milford.
has been purchased by John
Bennett. of South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

While Bernite Rash is at Beth
any Reach for two weeks. Mrs.
Rash and children are spending
the time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Johnson Of Green
wood.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Holiday
and family have moved in their
new home which they purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith.
The Smiths have moved to Florida
where they are now making their
home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

KENOSA, Wise. n up A tnssle
at local home for aged wound up
with man in his late 70s striking
a 65-year-old companion with a
glass jar, knocking him over a ta-
BILE.
The older man, complaining of
remark by the other man. said he
wasn't taking that from younger
boys"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
STOP THAT ITCH
I'M JUST IS MINUTES

II not p.e0sed. your zoe back Of any
drug store. Try inssunf-dryins lTcH-ME-
NOT fer itch Of eczem0. rinsworm, in
sect bites, foot itch or other surface
itch. EosY TO use day or night. Now at
Rogains Pharmacy, Milford Delaware.
1851
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Twenty-three little friends of
Miss Nina Jean Goodrich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Goodrich, South Walnut
St, gathered at her home on
Monday afternoon and helped
the little lady celebrate the
fourth anniversary of her natal
day. Guests, Danny Anstine,
Barbara Belts, Sally Ann Belts,
Sharon Cannon, Larry Fitchett,
Harvey Gillens, Richard Good
rick, Deborah Herr. Michael
Homan, Davie Hugg, Reborah
Isaacs, Elaine Isaacs. Kay
Isaacs, Susan Isaacs. Tommy
Kemp. Carolyn Mears, Marsha
Prettyman, Freddy Ragains,
Taube Ro senzw eig. Larry
Sharp. Lee Vinyard. Martha
Weleh and Priscilla Jane Will
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gill,
and sons, of near Milford spent
four dtys of the past week
visiting relatives and friends
in Harrisburg, Mcclure. Middle
burg and LewistOwn, Pa.
zoe
Mrs. Stella Mumford Shoe
pG ker of Drexel Hill, Pa, is
spending some time with her
cousin, Mrs. Sallie NJ. Fassitt
Ritenour, Snd other members
of the McCabe family in Selby-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

ton followed at the Columbia
Country Club.
The bride wore a full length
gown of imported eyelet bat
tiste with an ice blue sash that
fell into a small train. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was
held by wreath of seed pearls
and orange blossoms and she
carried white daisies.
Miss Martha Mitchell was
her sisters maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were the
Misses Rita Horbett. Phyllis
Norris and Jeanne Schmidt.
Their dresses were white Or
CANDY with French blue sashes.
They carried blue and yellow
daisies.
DR.. Robert Lutz served as
his brothers best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Glenn Mitch
ell. brother of the bride; DR..
Joseph Lutz. Mr.. Thomas Ga
giano and Mr.. William Sulli-
van of New York.
Mr.. Lutz is presently sta
Toned at Fort Sam Houston.
Inc couple will live in Bloom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Miss Lorraine Mitchell i.
!Marries Mr.. Francis Lutz

The conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Lorraine Anne to Mr..
Francis Joseph Lutz. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Lutz
Of Eatontown. N. j.
The nuptial mass took place
yesterday in the Church of the
Nativity at IL am. A recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
JdYncees Elect
New Officers

The Jayncees, Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Auxiliary. will elect new Of
flcers at their final meeting
of the year on Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. at the National
Grange Building. 744 Jackson
place NV.
The newly elected officers
will be honored by members
and guests at an Inaugural
Ball to be held at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel on Friday
at 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

lege and attended the Univer-
sity Of Dion in France on a
Fulbright scholarship.
Mr.. Lutz is a graduate of
Brown University and the
Georgetown University Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

beginning to be aware Of debut
tantes to society as well as to
professional skills but. for the
moment, French debs are
strictly for export.
Veronique de Montesquiou,
daughter of the Due de Fezen-
sac, has been called Paris
Number One Deb. Not only is
she Number One" but THE
Only" At least she's the only
young lady in her first season
who brought these customs
home from abroad. She came
out last winter in New York.
The Beautiful Seine
One of Pariss department
stores, about a block from the
Seine, has moved its boat de-
partment down onto one of
the quais for the summer and
allows customers to try out
boats right on the water. That
glorious river gets as good as it
gives. Night and day it's worth
a trip. No Partisan ever takes
itdor granted as he passes by
or over it. IN itself it's just
another river but it has the
advantage of islands in all the
right spots and of lending it
self to the most beautiful ideas.
The night Queen Elizabeth
floated along the Seine. Count
ess Bismarck formerly Mrs.
Harrison Williams) gave a
party with Arturo Lopez-Will-
shaw. 1t was her Seine-side
house. but his idea to hang
from the balconies not prosaic
flags. but magnificent Gobe-
lin tapestry in the manner
things were done long ago.
This years Paris season.
launched by the Queens state
visit, has launched a rather
special debutante. the sort who
could only debut here. She's
Ingrid Bergman who never be-
fore bothered about parties and
balls. No occasion is complete
without her this year.
Ally Khan can't help being
the life Of every Paris season
although he certainly makes
less effort at it than anyone.
He gives one good party Of his
own toward the end and man
ages to appear at nearly all
the others. His younger half
brother. Saduddin, a 24-year-
old Harvard graduate student.
has Just announced his en-
gagement to Nina Dyer. Nina
Dyer is the former wife Of
Baron Won Thyssen. She's
famous in Europe as a beauty.
and she's very high spirited
but she has always been con-
sidered more Aly's type" I'm
til now it looked very much
as though Saddri and not Ally
would succeed their father, the
Aga Khan. The Aga. by the
way. has perked up again
after his most recent near
miss with death and he and
the Begun held their annual
reception for visiting film no
tables at the Cannes Festival.
1t had to be postponed a few
days because of health but
not because Of the Aga's: the
Begun was miserable with a
toothache.
Famous Stables
Closely associated with the
fabulous and tabled Khans is
Suzy Volterra. She's one OF
Paris prideS during the sea-
son, for she fulfillS the require
ments: She's interesting for
mer ballet dancer at the opera;
with England's Queen. and
Elizabeth Arden. she's one Of
the worlds top women race
horse owners she's interested
in her horses and her
friends: she's exquisitely
dressed (by Balmain) and SUI
perbly equipped tracing stable
at Chantilly that costs her
$1,000 a month to maintain;
super-elegant apartment in
the Avenue Marceau) and she
inherited her husbands for
tune and continues to operate
HE iNfaraete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Comments on Pdris Season,
How 1t Differs From Ours

PARIS.-Only in Paris would
you find Mike Todd and his
bride. Sir Charles Mendl,
Baron Philippe de Rothschild.
Mrs. Stavros Marches. and
the Vicomtesse d'Harcourt all
at the same ball. Perhaps it
ought be noted that it was
Elsa Maxwell's birthday party.
Elsewhere the primary pur-
pose of a season may be to
launch debutantes, engage
ments. and marriages. but
there's no purpose to the
Paris season. It's something
that develops when the worlds
most travelled and sophisti-
Gated people decide that it's
about time to return to Paris
because Paris is lovliest in the
late spring and ones friends
will be there then. The tim
ing OF this season is set not
by whether school, or the Sem
ate. or the House of Repre-
sentatives, Lords, or Commons
is in session, and there's no
royal court to go by although
France protects two heredi-
tary monarchs.
The Requirements
To be a sought after guest
at parties and balls, one need
be interesting to a high degree
and more than somewhat in
terested. as well. One must be
exquisitely dressed in the best
Paris tradition. Finally and
obviously, one must have ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

access to a great deal Of cash.
In London none of these things
is a vital prerequisite. Points
"one" and three" are handy
in Washington. New York's
standards for such things are
patterned after those of Paris,
but are pale by comparison.
AS far as San Francisco is
concerned you may check
points two" and three" and
exchange the first for this
one: "One's parents must have
been to the right schools and
one must have followed suit"
But if Paris requires amuse-
ment value, clothes and money,
here these things must COM
bine into something called
flair" One Of fairs many
parts is intelligence. and an
other is style.
Here, business is not mixed
with pleaSure-no other city
can make that statement for
its season. So you see that the
Paris season has no motive,
much less Interior ones. Best
of all, one person can do it
over and over again. In Lon
don, it's a once in-a-lifetime
thrill for a young girl.
Age Makes Difference
During the London season a
woman of 81 is at the "Deb's
Mum" age. and there's q
mighty dowdy ring to the term.
In Paris a woman of 81 is the
belle of all the balls. France is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & Co

Store hours: daily, 10 . g
Corners evening shopplnE Friday until Gao M
Evening star., 1957-12-22
for ;|5; 3;|;|:|' 2;|51; people
Teen-Agers Who
Give, Give, Give
By MEREDITH S. BUEL
TEEN Editor Of The star

. so often we hear that teen-agers are interested
IN little, except maybe rock and roll :. that they
maven mucn substance roar around in cars
heaoed down that one-way street to delinuuencv
. Pure myth-when speaking of the majority of
tnem And bright example of their depth sincerity
and hepfulness toward others shines forth now dur
ing this Yuletde Season For teen-agers- thousands
OF tnen-from practically every school in the WASH
!ngton area; are bringing joy warmth and food to
the SICK and underprivieged. It's not Just holiday
specially either Many of them work the wear
around to raise money for the needy
Joan Sylvester, is, a Wilson High senior sums uu
the teen sentiment when she says: Its wonderful
feeling to do something for Others as well as getting
personal satisfaction out of helping those who don't
have as much as do"
Joan is chairman of Wilson'S Junior Village Com
mittee.
For IA years Wilson students, led by the Stu
dent Council, have contributed to Junior Village"
she explains. Each section competes against the
others In gathering contributions This year all told
they contributed 2,l89 of food GAS toys 3872
articles of clothing and 6238 These things were
taken over to Blue Plains in big truck"
The council also takes $500 from the Orphan
Fund-money We raised from spring county fair
-and throw big Christmas party for Junior village
kids They get such big kick out Of 1.-THE students
as well as the children
And this year no exception. Last week bus
pulled up in front of one of the Village buildings
Forty Wilson students piled out-the lucky ones
for and equal number had clamored to come but
couldn't squeeze in. The students walked into the
recreation room and Immediately pinned up decora-
Continued ON PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

her husbands social and eco
nomic program and that he
might name her to a cabinet
post.
Col. Castillo Armas was shot
and killed by a member of his
palace guard last Friday night.
Mr.. Gonzalez stepped up from
the vice presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

a tenpin bowler from the Mid
die West and an ardent follower
of the game, I have wondered
why the same filmed services
from Paramus, N. j.. is being
shown again. Instead Of
helping to promote the game in
this area. it seems someone is
trying to discourage the
game. -"
(They're being repeated for
the same reason dozens Of
other shows are repeated. :"
That's standard operating pro-
cedure, alas, during the summer
mOnths.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

early next month In Baltimore,
which is a pretty fair target on
its own.
Organizer Tex McCrary (of
MICS Tex and Jinx) in extend
ing an invitation to this re-
porter, writes:
"The purpose Of the meeting
will be to. tell you about the
Academy In its fullest scope, to
help you to formulate your
detectives and program rs an
Academy Chapter, and to pre-
pare for . FAN Membership
Drive and the establishment Of
your organization"
Baltimore's WBAL win be the
host at the Aug. IA meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Castillo Armas. told reporters
the old cabinet had resigned to
permit the Acting President to
name a new one.
Unofficial sources said Mr.,
Gonzalez would appoint the
widow Of the slain President
Minister of Education. Mr..
Gonzalez said last night Mrs
Castillo Armas had offered to
help the government carry out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Guatemala Chief
Numinq Cabinet

GUATEMALA, Aug. / (R.-
Acting President Arturo Coma
|lez today was reported putting
together a new Guatemalan
cabinet.
Eduardo Rodriguez, Interior
Minister in the government Of
assassinated President Carlos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

speedboat races on Seattle's
Lake Washington will be tele-
vised live" Sunday. August II.
by WMAL-7, from Q to 10 pm.
WWDC-r0di0 tDiH broadcast
all Baltimore Colts pro games
beginning August II.
And If you missed it in the
sports pages. NBC will tele-
wise the 18th annual charity
grid game between our Red
skins and the Los Angeles Rams
Friday. August l6 (l1:16 p.m.J
y + ~
Mailbag:
Helen H. writes: e. Being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

publicity director and, more
recently. Post reporter. joins
the NBC afiiliate in q few days
as its press chief.
~ 4 4 y
Midweek Reflections:
AS if Bing Crosby and Frank
Sinatra needed any support FOR
their shour-long live" show on
CHS Sunday. October IS Gin
Sullivan's time spot), q third
Incompatible groaner has been
added to the list-Louis ARM
strong. Satch viii bring his
quintet along.
All they need for an all-time
fOursOme now Is Ella Fitx-
gerald!
If you saw Mary Sinclair in
the United States Steel comedy
last night (WTOP-9) and
wondered why this one-time
reigning TV beauty vanished
from sight. the explanation is
simple.
MGry says she made tho mis-
takes In her cGreer-"I signed
for films and refused a pic
ture."
Most viewers probably won't
notice any difference, but
| WMAL-7 goes to maximum
power today .(from 262 to BIG
kw's). The improvement
should be most noticeable in
the fringe areas.
Did you hear Stanley Hollo-
way deliver the most improb-
able" theatrical prompt on Jack
Paar's show the other night?
Cupping his mouth with
his hands, the comedian in
toned: "Or not to be-"
Another hit on the late night
stanza: Weather girl Tedi Thur
man. whose sultry reading
prompted home viewer Art
Lamb ITO fall out Of my chair
laughing"
II Jimmy Dean wants TO hear
his ex-teacher play the accOr-
dion, he can catch Mervin Conn
entertaining the garden custom
ers at AldO's Cafe.
Setting the Record Straight
Con a couple Of fall shows:
Danny Thomas-whose pro-
gram inherits the ! Love Lucy
spot-will open the series (Octo.
Der % on his honeymoon" with
Marjorie Lord.
Eve Arden's new show, which
is based on Emily Kimbrough's
biography. premieres Sep
TENDER IL (CBS-TW and
Frances Bavier cts q Great
Life) viii play her motherl
-
Sports Dept:
The championship heat Of
1.-THE 50th Gold Cup hydroplant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Area Gets Voice
In TV Emnies'
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

the Tv Emmies fail to meet with your approval next
which likely won't have to aim hrckbats all the
way to Los Angeles or New York No sir.
For your throwing convenience the Academy Of Tv Arts
and Sciences viii establish its very st hinteland chapeo
the Washngon. baltimore Phladepha nv industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

nine O'cLOck-"CGprice," adventures into the nev
and the different: MMSic Of con.
temporary artists and music Of an
usual content, including vocGI,
orchestral and symphonic seIec.
HOnS. ~
ten O'CLOCK "NOcfNrne," clim0res the EVenine
Concert and presents major UOrkS
of music. beautiful and profound.
Included sOW be operas, .cOnt0fGS,
major symphonies and concsrtOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

and I hope the scope" will
include some particulars on
how the Academy plans to
alter category groupings and
otherwise give the ceremonies
more significance than its un-
deniable appeal as a once-a-
year Spectacular.
Making the Academy nation
wide-a coaxial cable you
might SAYS a step IN the right
direction, The lady known as
Emmy still has q long way to
hobble. though. =
- \ y
Sudden Thought: Hosting the
organization luncheon for
VIDAL could be its newest en-
ploye, Washingtonian Roy
Meachum. The one-time WTOP
personality. National Symphony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
sic o'clock
Of finer music

SIC O'CLOCK "Prelnde," hour Of light con.
cert selections, chamber music,
recit0ls and instrumental and 90
cal solos breindes the evenings
entertainment and provides
perfect musical background for
dining.
Seven Oct0cR-"I ntermexsO," features light piano
and ViOhn cOMcerfOs, bGlIets Over.
lures and light symphonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Local Sports

WIIG-5
Boiling Air Force Football Games Starting
September 81.
Redskin Film Highlights Tuesday 7;sO pm,
starting october l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

wAAL-7 Csafeway Theater, Saturday. 1880
PM
NOV voyassr" with Bette Davis and Paul
Henried.
"whiplash," with Dane Clark and Alexis
Smith.
Romance on the High Seas" With Doris pay
and Jack Carson.
elizabeth the Queen" with Bette Davis.
~Anthony Adverse with Ffedrlc March and
Claude Rains.
WToP-9 THE Early SHOW, Monday through
Friday. pm, Saturday. $50 pm; the Late
show. Monday through Friday. HIS pm.'
Sunday, 1850 PM; Saturday Matinee, pm;
Sunday Theater, l:30 PM
Command Decision with Clark Gable and
Walter Pidgeon.
"Ies MiseFables" with Fredric March and
Charles Laughton.
MRS. Miniver.V with Greer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon.
.Ksy Largo" with Humphrey Bognst and
Lauren Bacall
"J0hnny Belinda" With Jams wyman and Lev
Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TeLefiIns

ROY Rogers Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
$50 pm. starting September 3
Gene Autry-- Tuesday. Thursday, $50 pm.
September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

WTTo-S
Mickey Rooney wednesday I pm, starting
September 25
0angbusters- wednesday, 10 PM, septem-
Der 25
sheriff Of cOchise- wednesday. $50 pm,
search for adventure Thursday. pm.
October 3.
Whirlybirds Friday. $50 pm. october :.
Bic story-Monday, pm, october Z
II You Had Million Thursday, 1850 PM
October TO-
San Francisco Heat-Friday. pm. October
49,
WAdAIr-T
soldiers OF Fortune Thursday, $50 pm,
starting September 10.
State Trooper-Friday. 1890 pm. septem-
Der ~.
SKY king wednesday, 8 pm, october 2
WTOP-0
Mama-Monday. pm. starting September 80
Wanderlust- Wednesdays. pm, starting
September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

shortly before the second race,
despite o-to-5 odds.
The regular double (6 and 81
consisting Of Joe-Apura and
Dots Fantasy paid $24.20 and
the consolation g and 81 on
the first winner and Elliott's
Doll returned $3.50.
Bijou, a 3-year-old 1illy who
won in Maryland this spring,
has been purchased by Mrs.
Betty B. Casey Of Gathers
burg. Nd, from z. c. Allnutt.
Business picked up a bit yes
terday with q crowd Of 1862
betting $22O,30l, but the
Charles Town Horse Show As
ISOLATION which is running this
weeks racing here is approxi-
mately 40 per cent behind its
1856 meeting due to the Bel Air
Competition. Last Wednesday
play reached t333,746.
The 45th annual horse show
began here today. Ponies were
featured and Judging was
scheduled TO continue until 1
pm. The show is held in q
field adjoining the backstretch.
Thoroughbreds and heavy
draft horses will be judged to-
morrow.