davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
DIR. VIM. Leishrnan
Dies At Lewes

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
William Leishman, 70, stated clerk
of the New Castle Fresbytery for
the past % years and retired pas
tor of the Lewes and Midway Pres
byterian Churches, will be held on
Saturday at p. m. in the Lewes
Church with members of the New
Castle Presbytery officiating In
terment will be in the adjoining
cemetery. Friends may call Friday
from to 8 p. m. at the Atkins
Funeral Home, LeWes.
DR.. Leishman died July 16 in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes following
a heart attack IL days ago. The
ministers officiating will be the
Rev. Bernard Taylor, moderator of
the New Castle Presbytery and
pastor of the Georgetown Church;
the Rev. DR.. Willard G. Purdy, pas
tor emeritus of First and Central
Presbyterian Church in Whining
ton, and the Rev. James Arlen
Mays, who succeeded DR.. Leishman
in the pastorate of the Lewes
Church.
Longest BaStOrate
DIR. Leishman retired last Octo-
Der 20 after serving "a years as
pastor of the Lewes Church, the
longest pastorate in the history of
the church. He also served 80
years at the Midway Church on
the Lewes-Rehoboth Highway.
AS stated clerk of the New Castle
Presbytery, a permanent admins
trative office, DR.. Leishman was in
charge of all official records and
interpreted the Presbyterian law.
The Office is the point of contact
between a presbytery and other
presbyteries of the General As
sembly.
He was one of the two remain
ing charter members of the Lewes
Rotary Club.
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland.
December 13, 1884, DIR. Leishman
came to this country in 1904 at the
age of 20 to study for the ministry.
He studied at the Missionary
Training Institute, Nyack, N. Y. He
was graduated there in 1907, and
by the Princeton Theological Sem
mary in 1915. The degree of doctor
of divinity was conferred upon him
in 1885 by Washington College in
Tennessee.
Served In Wilmington
DIR. Leishman's first pastorate
was in Stewartstow1, Pa. where
he served for about seven years.
He then accepted the charge of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, Will
mington, in 1921, from which he
went to the Lewes Church in 1928.
He was married for the third
time last May "a to Mrs. Nell Kill
gore Posey, a retired school teach
er of Lancaster, Pa. His first wife,
the mother of all his children, was
the former Miss Ruth Herman of
West Pittston, Pa. She died in
1943. He then married Mrs. Blanche
Fulton Strawbridge of York, Pa,
formerly of Stewartstown, who died
in 1856.
In addition to his wife, Dr.
Leishman is survived by three sons,
Robert w. Leishman, New York;
Walter II. Leishman, Jenkintown,
Pa, and the Rev II. Kenyon Leish-
man, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Ebensburg, Pa; one
daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Massey,
Jr., of 500 Silyerside Road, Will
mington, and six grandchildren.
Also a brother, Harry Leishman,
of Mount Cobb. Pa. Another. bro
ther, the late Rev. James Leish-
man, was a Presbyterian minister
in California
DIR. Leishman's youngest son,
James H., was killed in an auto
accident in 1912 when is years
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

A communication from Mrs.
Norman ]. Lear, the former
Miss Louise Nailor. this week.
tells of their recent move from
F. &. Warren Air Force Base
in Cheyenne. Wyoming. to
Randolph Air Force Base near
San Antonio. Texas. Master
Sergeant Lear is now working
with the Deputy Chief of Staff
for Materials, Headquarters,
Air Training Command. They
live on the base in Govern
ment Quarters and have a four
bedroom duplex Spanish style
home. Mrs. Lear speaks of the
hot weather and of the lunch
con and card party given by
friends at her former home,
just prior to their departure
to the southern base.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
AT LEAST HE FLIES

DENVER = up = C. A. Myhre
president of Frontier Airlines, re-
ceived a plaque for flying more
than 100000 miIes-on United Air
Lines planes Myhre rolled ur
the mileage in frequent trips tC
Washington and elsewhere to
boast his own lines expansion
plans.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Celebrates Their 63rd
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry, Sr.,
of North East 4th Street, Milford,
celebrated their 63rd wedding an
niVersary with all of their family
from Philadelphia, Chester, Will
mington and Lewes present for a
good time with plenty of good eats.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
COLLINS

Arthur B. COLLINS, SO, merchant
and farmer. died suddenly July IA
at Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, following a heart attack.
He is survived by his wife, Vir-
ginia, a daughter, Mrs. Rosetta
Lewis, Bishop, Md; two sons, Mer-
rill of Willards and Arthur W., of
Millsboro; 13 grandchildren; five
brothers, James, Willards; Clar-
ence, Pennington; Eben, Whining
ton; John, Florida, and Granville,
Millsboro; and eight sisters, Mrs.
Florence Harbin, Mrs. Stella At
kins, and Mrs. Maggie Baker, all
of Millsboro, Mrs. Ellen Bailey,
Pittsville, Md; Mrs. Alice Stocked,
Stockley; Mrs. Ola Moore, Laurel;
Mrs. Edith Shockley. Delmar, and
Mrs. Ruth Larimore, Salisbury.
The funeral was held Thursday
at 2 p. N. at the Gumboro Metho-
dist Church, with the Rev. James
Langrell. pastor, and the Rev. Clar-
ence wilkins, former pastor, officia-
ting. Interment in Bethel Gene
terry, near Willards.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
OBITUARY
FORD

FORD
Robert o. Ford, age 81 years,
husband of Katie Donovan Ford,
died in Atlantic City on Sunday.
July Is. Funeral services were
held from the Lofiand Funeral
Home on Wednesday morning,
July 16, at 10 q. m, with the Rev.
Edwin Tull, pastor of the Church
of God, officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr.. Ford
is survived by a tep-daughter,
Mrs. Edward Murphy of Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Kent & Sussex
SOftbaH League
STANDINGS
CHARGE TIT

SOMERSET, KY. - Up = Sic.
Orville Phillip wheeled his vehicle
into a service station here. and
said: "Give me 100 gallons"
Phillip was driving an MAJ
Army tank. The tank holds 233
gallons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Bowling Score
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, July 10 and ending
Wednesday, July 16, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Invitations have been receiv-
ed this week for a coffee which
Mrs. Lester o. Adkins. Mrs.
William o. Adkins and Mrs.
Clyde Nelson are having at the
Adkins cottage on st. Laar-
ence street in Rehoboth this
morning. Coffees are the most
pleasant and informal way of
entertaining and this will be
a hospitable affair with all in
attendance enjoying the time
with gracious hostesses and
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
PEARSON

Mrs. Hattie Harrington Pearson,
II, widow of Walter Pearson, died
July 13 in Scott Nursing Home,
Smyrna, where she had been a pa
tient for about nine months. She
had been an invalid for five years.
Services were held at the Boyer
Funeral Home, Smyrna, Wednes-
day at p. m. Interment in Holly
wood, Harrington.
She is survived by four sons,
Fred, Greenwood; Elmer, York,
Pa; Nathan, Harrington: SISgt
James F., Travis Air Force Base,
Calf, and three daughters, Mrs.
Archie Moore, Wilmington: Mrs.
Orville Smith, Harrington. and
Mrs. Harry Karcher, Jr., Milford.
She also leaves IA grandchildren
and one great-grandson, and a
brother, Frank Harrington, Hous-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
OBITUARY
HOPKINS

HOPKINS
Mrs. .Zella S. Hopkins, age rs
years, wife of the late Royal Hop
kins of 205 Hanley ST., Harrington
passed away in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Wednesday, July
16. Funeral services will be held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Harr-
ington. Del, on Sunday afternoon,
July 20 at 1870 O'Clock. Rev. Will
cox, pastor of the Trinity Church,
Harrington, will off1ciate. Interment
will be in Hollywood Cemetery,
near Harrington, Del. Friends
may call at the funeral home Sat
urday evening. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Ellers, of
Harrington, five grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
BREME
Frederick j. Breme, II, husband
of Mary Breme, died July 10 in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. For
many years he was employed at the
Diamond State Nurseries near Mil
ford.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by a son, Charles C.
Bdeme, Dover; a daughter, Mrs.
John E. Baldwin, Port Hermon,
Mass; brother, Raymond c..
Breme, Fort Meyers Beach, Fla,
and five grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at 2
p. m. in the Berry Funeral Home.
The Rev. Harry Jaeger, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiating. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Camden.
BUNTING
Mrs. Katie Bunting. 6S, widow
of Make Bunting. died of heart
attack at her home near Fenwick
Island, Sunday night, July 13.
A member of the South Metho-
dist Church, and of the WSCS of
that church, she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Florence Weigand,
Salisbury, Nd, and Mrs. Madeline
Lynch, Selbyville; three grand
children; six great-grandchildren;
sister, Mrs. Annie Gray, Selby-
vile, and a brother, Charles Grise,
Fenwick Island.
Funeral services were held on
July 16 at p. m. at the Watson
and Whaley Funeral Home. The
Rev. William H. Kohl. pastor of
the church, officiating. Interment
in Odd Fellows Cemtery, Bishop
vile. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

fayOrlte one, but one or nSees-[
sify, in order to see just were
SO much unrest is taking place.
The small country of Lebanon
would hardly sc en- large
enough to accommodate five
thousand marines. but it is
good to note that the appear
ance of U. S. boys were greet
ed with cheers, so the morning
papers said. which must seem
good and in direct contrast to
cat calls, garbage throwing
and such that have occurred
on other occasions. Society in
general, is interested in these
current events and all hope
for an early and peaceful set
tlement OF affairs. No one
wants to experience the trials
OF war again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
PARRvIS


Mrs. Eva L. Parvis, rs, widow
of James B. Parvis, died July IL
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
where she had been a patient
since July 8.
She was born at Cherry Hill,
Md, daughter of the late Robert
and Sarah C. Ferguson. She had
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank A. Jester of log Reese ave-
nue., Harrington, for the past IL
years.
In addition to her daughter she
is survived by son, Samuel d.
Paryis, DuRoss Heights, Whining
ton; five grandchildren and 20
great grandchildren
Services were held in the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington on July
A. The Rev. Mrs. Lorraine OF
finger. pastor of the Nazarene
Church, officiating. Interment in
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
BONNERT

Mrs. Sue NJ Bonnert, age 65
years, wife of o. G. F. Bonnert, of
Milford, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Friday. July IL Ser
vices were held Monday morning,
July IA, at 10 a. m, in the st.
Johns Catholic Church, Milford,
Rev. John j. Corrigan, officiating.
Interment in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery. The rosary was recited
Sunday evening at p. m, at the
Lofiand Funeral Home. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Bonnert is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. J. Karl Meyer
of Ridgway, Pa; son, o. &. F.
Bonnert, ii, of Milford; grand
children; two sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward Hannah of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mrs. Leo F. Spence of st. Mary's
Pa; a brother, Henry 4. Thomas
of jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Bonnert
was Past Prefex of the Sodalify of
the st. John Catholic Church and
she did many good deeds for her
church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

ONsULTING m aps
and studying situa-
tions is probably a
pastime just now.
It surely is mot a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

formation on the pros and
cons Of the trip regarding
laundry facilities tourist and
cabin class. Does one dress
for dinner? What kind Of
clothes shah / take. both day
time and EVENING"
Any tips would be heartily
welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

ing their sOth wedding ami
versary soon and we'd like to
present them with money.
Does anyone have any
novel ideas on how to present
the money!
Also. what sort Of gifts are
presented to those observing
their 50th anniversary.
Thank you for your help.
+
Spinoch Dish
Mrs. J. NJ, Washington
Here's q recipe ! thought
might interest RICH readers.
Cook "a cup rice and /
small onion chopped fine.
Add can spinach Tor froz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Mrs. Z. y, Arlington
To y. J. II. Washington
Here Is . recipe for brown
edge cookies q RICH reader
requested q while back.
The ingredients are / cup
shortening. u cup sugar, 2
eggs. teaspoon salt. ll2
teaspoons vanilla and az
cups sifted flour.
Cream the shortening and
sugar and add salt and van
lila. After dreaming well.
add eggs one at a time. beat
ing until fluffy. Add -four
and mix well.
Drop on Z creased sheet
and let stand for a few min
utes and fiatten with the bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Europe Bound

Mrs. A. M. Washington
I'm travelling to Europe in
May. tourist class, aboard one
Of the big liners. I'm return
ing in September, cabin class.
Although this is not my first
trip, it is the first in a num-
Der Of years. Also. accom-
.panying me will be my two
older children and'a 1-year-
old baby.
! would appreciate any in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

end and l can tomatoes. salt.
and one or two beef bouillon
cubes. Let stand to marinate
for about one hour before
serving. This is a good spin
ach camouflage!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Anniversary Question

Mrs. L. c., washington
/ know people deliberately
celebrate their 2Sth and 50th
wedding anniversaries. but is
1t proper to have a large
gathering for a 10th anniver-
sary?
Because Of a death in the
family, nearly 10 years ago.
and because both my hus-
band and myself were en-
ployed in a large city where
we had only a few acquaint-
ances, we had a very quiet
marriage with no friends or
relatives present.
Any suggestions would be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Public Speaking

Courses in public speak
ing-beginning and advanced
are being offered by the
Arlington Adult Educational
Program at Westinghouse
High School. A
The new session begins
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
French for Fun

Due to recent bad weather
the French for Fun classes
have still been registering
pupils for the winter term
and can take few more.
The course is for men and
women who are beginners in
French conversation and can
enjoy only informal study for
pleasure.
The term is 10 weeks long
and there is no homework. no
exams.
Roosevelt Center at Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets
NV. will have Tuesday
classes at 7 pm. for begin
ners and at 8 pm. for those
q little advanced.
Thomson Center at Twelfth
and L streets NV. will have
Thursday classes at : and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
WEE W0Mn

tom of q glass. Bake in a
preheated' oven 400 degrees
for 8 to 10 minutes.
&AA
50th Anniversary
Mrs. S. z. Siiuer Spring
My in-laws viii be observ-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Stcmps for Veterans

Mrs. w. ~, Cheuy Chase
TO Mrs. A. S., Springfield
Cancelled stamps may be
sent to Mrs. Carl Eaton, oil
Eaton road, Silver Spring,
Md.
These are turned over to the
Silver Spring Junior Woman's
Club which distributes them
to veterans in hospitals all
over the United States.
A wide variety are needed,
including all commemorative.
foreign, or those of any un-
usual denomination. The lac,
1c, &c and SC purple are not
needed, however. Cut or
tear of the stamps and post
mark, leaving a little margin
around the stamp. Do not
cut perforation from the
stamps for this renders them
useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Pan Discolorinq

Mrs. L. M, Riuerddle
TO Mrs. r. r. H., Washington
If you will add u to !
teaspoon Of vinegar to the
water in which you boil your
eggs, your aluminium pans
win not be discolored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
WEATHER

Continued from Page Ala
game between the first Vienna
team Of Austria and an all-star
American aggregation in New
York also was cancelled.
an Eastern Hockey League
game between Johnstown and
Washington was postponed.
At Grand Junction. Tenn,
suo-freczing temperatures de-
layed start of the National
Championship Field Trials
formal quail hunt today.
High winds end sub-normal
temperatures resulted in the
postponement Of four regattas
in Florida and competition
among frostbite dinghies on
Long Island.
The National ski jumping
championships at Iron Noun
tain. Mich. we're postponed
Tor the second SCralght DAY De-
cause of high winds and sub
zero temperatures. For the
same reason. the Connecticut
ski meet at Salisbury was post
poned until March 8. The Sec
ond day of competition in the
Tri-State speed skating cham
pionships at Grossinger. N. Y,
also WIS postponed.
Start of numerous sports
events, including the MIL
game at Chicago, we're delayed
because the storm delayed ar
rival Of the teams.
morrow nights Steve
Ward Teddy tRed-Top) Davi;
l2-round fight at Hartford
Conn.,. was postponed until
February IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BY the Associated Press

You can't blame the New
York Rangers, Detroit Rcd
Wings or Bosom Bruins for
their intense desire to finish
second In the National Hockey
League standings.
Aside from the fact that the
team which finishes higher gets
more money, the second-place
occupant also doesn't have to
face the powerful Montreal Ca
nadiens in the opening round
Of the post-season playoffs.
In the Stanley Cup, the Sec
ond-place team meets the
fourth-place finisher while the
first and third-place clubs face
each other.
Montreal has all but officially
clinched the regular season
championship. but the struggle
for runnerup ho.,o-s and the
remaining playoff bsrths con-
tinues.
The Rangers edged the Bruins,
81, last night TO remain Sec
ond, one point ahead of the
Red Wings. who downed the
Toronto Maple Leafs, Al. De-
troit moved into third as Bos-
ton dropped to fourth, two
points behind the Wings.
In last nights other game.
the Chicago Black Hawks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Fight for Second Place
En!ivens Hockey Race

blanked the Canadiens, 40, to
climb into a birthplace dead
lock with Toronto. They trail
the Bruins by six points for
the final playoff spot.
Guy Gendron's third-period
goal gave the Rangers their
victory and enabled New York
to keep possession of second.
The New Workers had struck
for two early goals only to
have Boston rally to tie it up
on Bronco Horvath's 23rd goal.
Gordie Howe produced his
25th goal and assisted on
another as Detroit swept its
weekend series with Toronto.
The Wings had won Saturday
night. 6-3. Terry Sawchuk had
SO saves in the nets for Detroit,
with Tim Horton averting the
shutout for the injury-riddled
Leafs on a laSt-period tally.
Ed Litzenberger scored twice
and Goalie Glenn Hall posted
his seventh shutout in the
Hawks derailment of Mon
treats runaway express. The
Canadiens. leading the league
by "a points, need a combin-
alton Of three victories or
three Ranger defeats to clinc1
at least q tie for the title. They
have IA games to play. Mon
treal tied Boston, %, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Third Straight Setback
Din1s Warriors Homes

points and shared II rebounds.
MikkelSen collected 81 points.
II before the intermission. Paul
AriZin was high for Philadelphia
with rs
Detroit's victory over st.
Louis was achieved the hard
way. Twice the Pistons had a
25-point lead only to have the
Hawks move ahead 1896 with
less than two minutes to go.
Joe Holup got Detroit even with
So seconds left before Dukes
connected with a tap-in.
Bob Petit Of the Hawks took
scoring honors with 81 points.
Detroit's George Yardley, the
leagues top point-producer.
Gagged 20. one less than team
mate Gene Shue.
Hopkins collected 10 Of his
2l points in the final period as
Syracuse increased its second
place margin over Philadclphia
to AZ games. Cincirnsti's CLYDE
Lovellotte headed the scoring
parade with ~ points. and
Dolph Schayes topped the Mats
with 25.
In games Saturday night
New York nipped Cincinnati
99-97, and Minneapolis shaded
Detroit, 111-l10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Fred Schuus' Wife
Seriously Injured
In Bobs!ed Mishuo

MORGANTOWN. w. Va.
Feb. II tP.-Mrs. Barbara
Schaus, wife of Fred Schaus,
West Virginia University bas-
ketball coach. was seriously in
iured in a bobsledding accident
here last night.
Full information on the ex-
tent of Mrs. Schaus' injuries
was not Immediately available,
but she underwent surgery early
today. 1t was understood she
suffered vertebra injuries.
Schaus and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crane and James
Ratcliffe we're riding q bobsled
on the Morgantown Country
Club golf course. It was re-
ported the sled went over a
bank and landed in a creek
bed. The accident occurred
about 8 pm.
Crane also was injured, less
severely than Mrs. Schaus. The
others apparently were only
shaken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Indoor Rifle Title
CAPTURED by Cook

Arthur Cook, former Olympic
small-bore champion from the
University of Maryland. won
the Virginia State Indoor rifle
championship yesterday at Fort
Belvoir. The two-day shoot at
tracted 108 competitors despite
the snow.
Cook fired 1853 Of a possible
1000 to nip Paul Nordquist Of
Arlington, the resident cham
pion of Virginia. who scored
1850. Fort Eustis won the team
championship with 766x80O,
while the sponsoring Fairling-
ton Junior Rifle Club shot 757
for second place.
The darlington team is COM
posed of four 15-year-olds =
James Elder. Mack Hodges,
Frank Smith and George
Wharton. Other teams entered
were George Washington Uni
versity, University of Virginia
and Fort Lee No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
ROUND TABLE NOW
~, RECORD LOW
IN FUTURE BOOK

aqua CALIENT'E. Mex
leo. Feb. II R.-Odds on
favored Round Table to win
the Santa Anita Handicap
March / have been cut
from AS to IL in the Cali
ente future book. The new
price is the lowest ever Of
fered by the book on a
favorite in any race.
Round Table was quoted
at 81 in the books opening
line December 81. He was
cut to 2-l and then, two
weeks ago. to AS. as he
continued to win races.
Odds on most other top
contenders we're increased.
including Promised Land
and Seaneen from ST. to
6-l, and Social Climber and
Bailarin from l0-1 to ISL.
The price on Find was re-
duced. however, from 12-l
to 10-1.
The book will close four
days before the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Public Workout Slated
Today for Bold Ruler

The Widener field han nine
possible starters, with Bold
Ruler to be ridden by Eddie
Arcaro.
Calumet Farm Is expected to
send out the Kentucky Derby
winner. Iron Leige. 1875. under
Bill Hardtack, and Pintor, Lea.
ITO, with w. M. Cook riding.
Other Widener prospects,
their weight and jockeys are:
Oh Johnny, lit, Bobby U.s.
sery: Third Brother, 1913. Ted
Atkinson: Mahan. liz. Kenny
Church; Kingmaker. 1l3. How
ard Grant; Hoop Band, 112,
Hedley Woodhouse, and Oil
garchy. l08. Sam Boulmetis.
If all nine start. the race will
have a gross value of $l28,000
and net the winning owner
$4,000.