davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
State Ranks High
In Assessed Wealth

CONTINUED from page one)
assessed value to actual sales price
was higher than that of Delaware
were Rhode Island, where it was
59.7 per cent, and Maryland, where
it was 53.2 per cent.
For all properties in Delaware
the ratio of assessed value to sales
value was SIG per cent. In Rhode
Island, it was highest, 59.9 per
cent, and in Maryland a little
higher than Delaware, 53.3 per
cent. In other states, it was as low
as 11.2 per cert in Arkansas.
The assessed valuation of houses
in Delaware has apparently re-
manned level. For all houses sold
it was 52.5 per cent. For homes
built since 1949, the average as
sessed valuation was 50.7 per cent
of the actual sales price; houses
built from 1916 through 1949 show
ed up at 51.5 per cent, and houses
built before 1945 showed up at
SAT- per cent.
While assessed values of urban
residences remained high, the as
eIooOd FGtuC VI Aat la IA oPNA ~AOo
and acreage compared with actual
selling prices remained fairly low,
with the weighted ratio being 26s7
per cent. Quite a number of states
were higher, Connecticut, 30.1 per
cent; Illinois 45.6; Kansas 27.2;
Kentucky 27.9; Maine 32.6; New
Hampshire 34.3; New York 32.2;
South Dakota 46.5; Vermont 29.5;
West Virginia 29e; and Wiscon-
sin 35.3. Others were a great deal
lower ranging down to Arizona's
5.4 per cent.
The ratio of assessed value to
sales price for vacant lots in Dell
aware was 41.0 per cent. The only
state higher than this was Ver-
mont with 45.5 per cent
During the study period, an in
sufficient number of commercial
properties changed hands to per-
nit any estimate of a ratio for Del
aware in this category.
In the period covered by the sur
vey, the single-family houses, ex-
cluding new houses not previous
ly occupied, which changed hands
in Delaware sold for a total of
$17, ,282,000. They were carried on
the assessment rolls for $9,071 900.
In the nation as a whole, houses
having a total assessed value of
$2,515,O0O,000, sold for sS,132.-
100000.
Acreage and farm properties
valued at $2,339,0O0 were sold in
Delaware during the study period.
These were carried on the assess
ment rolls at only $572,0 valua-
ton. Nationally. farm properties
which sold for 81 ,249 100000 were
assessed for $299, 1000, 900.
Vacant lots in Delaware which
sold for s622,000 were assessed for
$265, ,000 Nationally, lots which
sold for S760,000,O00 carried an
assessment of s173.000,000.
Commercial properties in Del
aware were sold for s2,128,O0O and
had an assessed value of 1914, 900.
Nationally, the sales price of such
properties were s1,026,000,000 dur
ing the same period, comparedswith
assessment of $424OO0, 900.
Industrial properties in Della
ware sold for $4,000, with assessed
valuation of only $500. Nationally
sales prices were $248, 100000 for
this class of property during the
survey period, while assessments
were S99 600 600
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
JUVENILE GOODNESS

DUBOIS. Idaho -R,- Tipped
off to trouble at the Lions Club
Hall, Clark County Sheriff Earl
Holden bounced through the door
ready to deal with the teen-age riot
he expected.
But he was greeted by a chorus
of young voices singing, Happy
birthday, Sheriff" The 40 teenagers
present presented Sheriff Holden
with big, inscribed cake which he
promptly cut. He stayed for the rest
of the party, too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
WARM BEQUEST

ROSWELL. N. NJ. - up - When
Gus III. Winter died at the age of
rs. he ordered his $4,000 estate
divided among local civic and
charitable organizations over the
next 30 years. He made one spe-
cific request: AT Christmas each
year the Masonic Lodge was to pro-
vide two suits of long underwear to
needy elderly men in the area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
UNIQUE STAIRCASE

OTTAWA = up A free-stand-
ing curved stairway linking the
first and second floors in Ottawa's
new city hall is described as the
only one of its kind in North Am
erica. IL is supported only at both
ends. The building is to be COM
pleted in June.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
SPLINTER PARTIES OUTLAwED

BURKESVILLE. Ky. (P) =
The Fiscal Court outlawed whit
ling on the courthouse lawn and
announced offenders would be fin
ed $5 for each offense.
The court said the wood shaw
ings were making too much litter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
LONG.PLAY THIEF

TUCSON, Ariz. = up = A mu-
sic loving thief broke into a Tue
son home and limited his loot to
200 long playing records. Police
said the records were valued at
$1,000
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

million families and businesses escape
paying most Of the taxes in their cleo
trio bills that you pay in yours. They
are people whose electricity comes from
federal government electric systems.
And what's more, the taxes they
escape have to be made up by other
people-including youi
Most Americans think everyone
should pay his own fair share OF taxes.
Don't you agree2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

payments. This restriction appli-
cd even in cases where thos,
survivors never actually becam,
DcnciIciaricS.
Under the law. as amended
this parent would also be ellgi-
Bile for survivors benefit paw
mentS. An estimated 10000 aged
dependent parents can now APP
ply for survivors benefits under
his new provision IN the law.
Since an application must be
filed before benefits can be
paid. persons receiving disability
insurance benefits. and who have
eligible dependents, should con-
tact their district office. Par
CntS OF deceased workers who
we're financially dependent on
he deceased son or daughter
should also contact the social
security office. The district Of
flee serving this area is located
At II South 10th St. Wilmington
y. G.
In my next article | shall dis
cuSN other changes in the law
which affect dependents of re-
tired or insured workers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
November I

II. d Radio program. Satur-
day. Ills a. m. over WENC.
November 3
Old Dock II. D.. Monday, 3:l5
p. IN. with Mrs. Flora Furmy-
DuVal
November
Dclco Jr. Ill Tuesday. $50
a. m.
Dclco ST.. All. Tuesday. lO:4O
a. m.
Whitevillc Jr. 4-H, Tuesday
2:l5 p. m.
November S
Wepman II. d. Wednesday.
2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Floyd
Flynn.
HallSboro II. D.. Wednesday
300 p. m. with Mrs. Dora Ward
Williams Sr. All. Wednesday,
8:45 a. IN.
Williams Int All, Wednesday
Gas a. m RT
Williams Jr. All, Wednesday,
10:45 a. m.
Edgewood Jr. All, Wednesday,
2:20 p. IN.
November s
South Whiteville II. D. Thurs
day, 300 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
OFFICE

In the first article Of this
cries l outlined the most i'm
'ortant changes in the old-age
survivors,, and disability insur-
incc program brought about by
ne l58 amendments to the soci-
Al security law. Today, | shall
discuss in more detail changes
IN the law as they affect the de
'rndvntS of retired. disabled. or
deceased insured working poo
pie.
| feel that the most important
changes III this field are those
relating To the families of work
.crS who have become too dis
.aolcd for further substantial
Galnful work. and To dependent
parents OF workers who have
died.
The first of these important
amendments concerns families of
insured workers who are no
longer able 10 do substantial
gainful work While monthly
benefit payments TO qualified
disabled workers have been
made beginning with July 1857.
until now. no payments were
possible to their families. Pay
mcntS to them could not be
made until the disabled bread
winner reached age o. or died
before that time.
Insurance protection in the
form of monthly benefits is now
provided the disabled persons
children under 10 and any older
child under a disability begin
ming before he became 10. Bcne-
tits are also payable to the dis
ablcd persons wife if she has
in her care n child eligible for
benefits.
Before the enactment OF the
1858 amendments, an aged par
"nt, however dependent, could
never get benefit payments bas-
ed on the earnings of son or
daughter if there was a surviv-
ing wife, dependent widower. or
child who was entitled or who
could later become entitled tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Vets Get
More Benefits

VETS GET LA Trib
a law passed during the last
session of Congress will allow a
veteran to receive both Social
Security benefits and Veterans
Administration pension, MIR. II
Hugh Nance. Columbus County
Veterans Service Officer said
this morning.
The County Veterans Service
Officer revealed that until re-
Gently a veteran receiving total
and permanent disability nom
service connected pension from
the Veterans Administration
could not receive the special dis
ability Social Security payment
allowed persons between ages sc
and 65 unless the amount of So
cIal Security exceed the Vctcr-
ans Administration pension and
then only the difference between
the two benefits. Mr.. Nance said
this was no longer true.
The County Officer said that
any veteran who can qualify for
both benefits could apply and
If a waiver had been executed
for either Veterans Administra-
ton pension, Veterans Admins
ration compensation or the dis
ability Social Security payments
the waiver could be cancelled.
For further information con-
tact Mr.. Nance who is located in
Courthouse, Whiteville, N. c. or
Officer, North Carolina Veter-
ans Commission, 400 Murchison
Building, Wilmington. North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

the 1888 Farm and Home Elect
ric Congress to be held in Char
.otte on October 1928. She is q
member of the Nakina Senior
md the Shiloh Community All
hubs.
This is an award for outStand-
ne project work. At the annual
electric Congress delegates will
&c the best electric dcmOnStra-
ions given IN the state. learn
new ideas for their own project
work, and be the guests of the
North Carolina Power Compan-
les.
This year OphclIa has con-
verified an oil lamp and an Alad-
dln lamp for electricity and gave
his as a demonstration on CO.
unity Demonstration Day. a,
county winner She represented
Columbus County al the District
Demonstration Day in June
Ophclia also made a fitted
IampShadc for Il floor lamp. II
Is Of white crepe with braided
tape around the top and bottom
of the shade. To quote her: 81
also cleaned and rcfinishcd the
metal stand. 1t has improved the
looks of the lamp a lott"
An exhibit Of her electric pro-
lcct work is in the Civic Room
window III Whitcvillc. She will
carry this exhibit with her &c
Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

- thus giving an unfair advantage to
~ opposing team. In a similar way,
laws give certain people an
unfair tax advantage o, you and
most Americans. Here's how:
About % cents out OF every dollar
you pay for electricity goes for taxes.
But under present tax laws, several
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
WIIBI'R ROCHELLE

TAIPEI, TAIWAN - Scream,
FIRST Class Wilbur L Rochelle.
who's" wife. Wilma. lives on
Route ,, Leland, is assigned 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

day, $40 a. IN.
Ccrro GordO Int. All, Thurs.
day, $50 a. IN.
CCrru GordO 81. Ali. Thurs.
day, lO:iO a m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

e u 3 Army Signal Section OF this tour of duty
me Military Assistance AdvS January from an assignment
DRY Group Taiwan at Fort Gordon "a
'''N'''''' VII" '"'- His father. V. Rochelle
cred the Army n 1913 arriving lives in warsaw '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Select Columbus
Delegate For
Electric Congress

Select Columbus l-24 :
Miss Ophelia Hayes has been
selected as a delegate to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Potomac PoIoists
Offer Twin Bill

The Potomac Polo Club takes
on two invading outfits starting
at 8 o'clock tonight at Travilah.
The Blind Brook Club of New
York, one of the top teams in
the East, and the Charlottes-
vile, Va, poloists will supply
the opposition in four-chukker
games.
Potomac plans to use two
separate teams. Happy Pue-
licher, who set a club record
of Is goals against Warrenton
last week, will join Frank Will
son and 1t. Col. Marion Smoak
against Blind Brook. Bob Beer,
Ted Miller, Dick Moran and
Bill Malone will play against
Charlottesville. It will be the
playing debut of WMAL An
nouncer Malone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Pin Tourney
Sunday Is
Novel Test

BY way Of inaugurating the
lduckpin tournament season
something new is being offered
Sunday at the Arlington and
Clarendon Bowling Centers.
At Arlington win be held the
25th annual Reds Megaw Open.
Running concurrently with it,
but at Clarendon. will be the
Eddie Goldberg Mems Warm
Up Open. Goldberg is proprie-
tor of both host plants.
In effect. it is a double
header, the first such event
ever held here in duckpinS.
The Megaw is a 6-game test
with a $40 entry fee and major
awards of $3.50. $125 and SITS.
The Eddie Goldberg is at 5
games with a fee Of So and
guaranteed prizes of $125,
$62.50 and $3.50. Entry fees
include cost of games.
If the same bowler wins both
tournaments he will receive a
500 bonus. Any participant
finishing in the same position
in both prize lists, except the
winner, will receive a $25 bonus.
A record prize fund already
is assured for the Megaw. It's
sister tournament is brand new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

apt to sizzle along through tht
grass for only a few feet
Furthermore, the lunging swing
produces no great amount Of
clubhead speed Tor power. II
only feels like it does.
In deep rough, take a club
with sufficient loft to get the
ball out and away. Then simply
try to produce a good swing
just as if the lie was a nice
one. AS with fairway shots Oh
tee shots, you only kill your
chances when you try tx
murder" the ball.
Copyright 1858. John F. Ollie Co.
ALL NEW! YOUR POCKET
SIZED GOLFING GUIDE
Now, Cary Middlecoff lets you
in on his prize-winning scoring
formula in the brand-neV
pamphlet Tips for the Begin
ming Golfer" A copy's yours
for 10c and a stamped, self
addressed envelope sent tc
Cary Middlecoff. to this news
paper.
Sunday
Inconsistent PerfOrmance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
GOLF

Continued From Page A-2O
IS holes of a possible " in four
Americas Cup matches last Fri
day and Saturday. He's played
SO of a possible 108 holes in six
tournament matches and has
been forced to the 18th green
three times. His total is 1874
holes in 10 matches in six days.
After knocking off Wild, Nc
Manus beat Ward Wettlaufer
Of Buffalo, N. Y. / up. Welt
laufer had a big moment of
glory in the morning, upSetting
a two-times champion, Harvie
Ward Of San Francisco, 8
and Q.
In the other quarterfinals,
Aaron defeated Chuck Kocsis
of Royal Oak, Mich, 7 and 5,
and Foote eliminated DR..
Frank (Bud) Taylor of Pomona,
Calf, 4 and 3.
In other morning or fifth
round matches, Coe had to go
the distance to beat Dan Nor
gan of Bakersfield. Calf, up;
Taylor scored over Eric Hanson
of Toronto, Q up; Foote de-
feated Don Bisplinghoff, Miami
Beach, 2 and /; Kocsis defeated
Clyde Oskin of Bethlehem. Pa.
/ up, and Aaron knocked out
former champion Dick Chap
man of Osterville, Mass, 3
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Soccer Clinic Set
For Howard u.

Howard University. in con-
junction with the newly formed
District Soccer Association, will
sponsor a soccer clinic tomor-
row with a morning session at
10 o'clock in the Engineering
and Architecture Auditorium
and an afternoon period at /
O'Clock in Howard Stadium.
Ted Chambers, Howard coach
will direct the clinic. Among the
participants will be Don Min
negan, Towson State Teachers
coach; Pate Wisher, Gallaudet
athletic director; Steve Bene-
dek, new soccer coach at
Georgetown; Hicabi Emekli,
player-coach of Catholic us
unbeaten 1857 team and Buck
Davidson, veteran soccer official.
Howard and Towson State
will play an exhibition game at
10 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Senator's Sign
Prospects

The Senators yesterday
signed three players for next
season, two of them pitchers
who received bonuses of more
than $4,000.
The pitchers are Joe Boni-
kowski, who was signed yester-
day by Sherry Robertson in
Philadelphia, and Jack Kralick
of Wyandotte, Mich. The third
player is a first baseman, OAR
win Snyder of Detroit.
Bonikowski, II, is a 6-foot
175-pound highlander. He had
a combined record of 21-3 in
sandlot and American Legion
ball around Philadelphia this
summer.
Kralick, q -. nder, %, g.
foot-2 and 100, is a former
farmland of the White Sex.
He will be assigned % Chat
tanooga. Snyder, %, 6-foot-2
and 1876, hit .581 in industrial
baseball this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Gruhoms to Face
Levin Team Next

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will be given another shot at
DR.. Jerry and Eddie Graham
in a tag team wrestling match
next Thursday at Capitol Arena.
Levin and Curtis, who were
beaten by the Graham brothers
here two weeks ago, were not
In action last night when the
Grahams were disqualified in
their match with Antonino
Rocca and Chief Big Heart.
In another highlight last
night, COL pound Haystacks
Calhoun beat two opponents,
Harry Lewis and Jack Terry, in
his Washington debut.
Mr.. Motto and Mr.. Hitto beat
Chito Lopez and Gregory Jarque
in another team match, while
The Sheik defeated Arnold
Skoaland, and Wild Bull Koury
won from Bolo Hakawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Wilmington Auto Racers
In Manassas Twin Feature

drivers who are entered in the
nlidgets tomorrow are Steve
Yannigan, Bert Brooks, Lou
Johnson. Jim Mckinley, AL
Bettinger, Bob Harkey, Carl
Miller and Hal Koran.
The week end schedule here,
plus major events in nearby
States:
TONIGHT
Dorsey CMd.) Speedway-Stock cars,
40 races, 25-lap feature, $50.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-Sportsma
cars and Ford mtdRets, four events
each, two 25-iap features, $50.
SUNDAY
Old Dominion Speedway--Drag rae
oAeuasco speedway-Drag racing,
10 m.
Martinsville (va.) speedway-vir-
ginia National Sweepstakes. NASCAR
late models, 200 miles, two 25-mile
Dreltminaries. 12:45
Vista ACKNOWLEDGMENT races,
Reading Pa) rair-usAc sprint
cars, six events, 20-lap sweepstakes,
--ian IN. u Speedway RDc-
II crrs, 100 miles, M m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Fu|Inler Eyes
Title After
Beating Webb

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. IL
(AP). - Gene Fullmer, the
former middleweight champion,
last night applied the pressure
for another title shot with q
l0-round unanimous decision
over sharpshooter Spider Webb.
Fullmer weighed 1891 for
the full-distance brawl with
l59A-pound Webb Of Chicago.
Mary Jensen, manager Of
Fullmer, said the West gordan,
Utah. windmill now is entitled
to "a crack at (Sugar Ray
Robinson now, but Wen take
Garment Basilio anytime"
Robinson lost his crown to
Fullmer more than q year ago
in New York decision and won
1t back with a Chicago knock
out. He then handed it to
Basilio and then won 1t back
again. Sugar Ray was the only
man to put Fullmer away for
the count.
Webb said after last nights
loss: II don't think he would
beat me again."
The nearly 5000 equally
divided fans roared their APP
proval as both fighters bonn
barded through every round and
finished UP with a toe-to-toe
Suggest.
Referee Harry Kessler gave 1t
to Fullmer, 96-94. Judge Frank
Carter had Fullmer on the long
end, 97-93, and Judge Vern
Bybee gave Fullmer a 97-95
edge.
Promoter Joe Dupler Of Den
yer said the gate was about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Perc LeDuc Wins
Senior Golf Title

Perc LeDuc is the senior golf
champion of Argyle Country
Club. LeDuc won the title by
beating James Draper in a
playoff after they tied at 81
in 10 holes.
Lloyd Farmer posted rs to
win in the 50-55 age division,
with Bill Robinson taking net
honors with 77-9-68.
Other winners:
$500 division, Joe Council,
"a; Tom Hamill, 96-22-74; 61-
IS division, LeDuc and Draper,
81; Jude Einar Christensen, 80
2l-68;; Aubrey Belk, 87-19-
So: 66-70 division, Ralph
Thrasher, 49,. Ralph Sterling,
89-18-71; over 10 division,
Harry Lawson, 90; Walter Britt,
1O6-25-81. Oldest contestant
Sid Sherwood, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
BeIVOir Host
ToQudntico on
Grid Tonight

The Quantico Marines and
Fort Belvoir open the military
football season In this section
at 8 pm. tonight at Belvoir's
Pullen Field.
Although Quantities. 3-9-1
record last year was its worst
ever, one of its victories was
over Fort Belvoir, $50. The
Marines again are favored over
the Engineers in their 10th
meeting. Quantico has won six
of the past nine games.
1t. Col. Hal Harwood, return
ing for his sixth season as
coach at Quantico and third
year in a row, will count on 9
strong line for improvement.
Tackle Tony Anthony and
Guard Tony Stremic from the
Naval Academy join such re-
turning stars as End Joe
Losack, Guard Chef Franklin
and Center Sam Valentine. Re-
turning to the backf1eld are
Ray Alberigi and Don Laak-
sonen.
Only four of Belvoir'S listed
starters for tonight were with
the Engineers last year-End
Earl Lain, Tackle Dom Picco,
Center Ed EScobedo and Half
back Earl Cato.
Last year Cato scored seven
touchdowns before he broke an
arm in the fourth game. The
Belvoir first line will average
30 pounds.
Probable starting lineups:
nNfA NsTWrn nRN rynwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Jacobs Leads
Denver Open

DENVER, Sept. IL (AP).-
Young Tommy Jacobs, a skinny
freshman on the professional
golf circuit, ignored the big
pack of favorites yesterday to
post an early lead in the $40, 900
Denver Open Centennial golf
tournament.
The 23-year-old rookie from
Whittier, Calf, carded six
brides for a f1ve-under-par 81
33-65 over 6,642-yard Well
shire Municipal course.
Trailing him by a stroke were
John McMullin. %, of Fair
Oaks, Calf, and Bill Parker,
%. Of Wewoka, Okla.
Twenty-one Swingers in the
big field Of more than 100 broke
par during the opening round
Of the 72-hole tourney, which
is worth $4,000 to the winner,
The meet winds up Sunday.
The Professional Golfers
Association announced yester-
day that Mike Souchak Of
Grossinger, N. Y, has been fined
500 for failing to appear for
the tournament. The PGA said
Souchak had committed him
self To NAV in the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
II Can't Escape From Thick
Rough!"
DAG NOSIS: Desperation
swinging.
TREATMENT: Digging the
ball out of the rough calls for
striking a solid blow with a
controlled :power swing. The
trouble with most players is
that, seeing the ball nestled
deep down in thick grass. they
think they must put something
extra into their swing.
That leads to lunging at the
ball. which in turn leads to
off-center contact between
clubhead and ball. Off-center
hits generate little power, and
if the ball is hit even slightly
above center, it's more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Fair Hill Set
To End Meet

FAIR HILL, Md. Sept. Il
(SpeciaD. - What looms as
another record breaking pro-
gram here tomorrow in the Sec
ond and final day of the two
day meeting is evidenced by the
number of entries for the six
race program.
Post time again will be 3:15
pm. There will be daily double
wagering. The meet is held on
the estate of William dupont,
jr., on Route 273 just over the
Delaware-Maryland line near
Elkton.
The feature race will be the
IS, 500-aded Manly Steeplechase
Handicap for 4-year-olds and
up at about 2 miles. To the
winning owner win go the
Manly Trophy to be held for
one year. and a silver replica
Of the trophy for permanent
| possession.
Curly Joe, winner last week
of the Fair Hill over the same
racing strip again is entered in
the feature, but carries 15C
pounds instead of the lat he
was assigned last Saturday.
Mrs. M. G. Walsh's Rhythm
inhim, beaten favorite in the
Fair Hill, drops 2 pounds to get
in with 154. Billing Bear, third
last Saturday. is assigned LA
as against 156 last Saturday
Top weight of the field is Mar
ciSSus II, who drew 159. The
Manly will be the fifth race of
the day.
Proceeds will go to the Union
Hospital in Elkton.