davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TURNTABLE TALK
Purcell List Adds
Commemorative Ode

late began" Dryden put 1t
with reference to Purcell. q
sentiment equally applicable
to the others Of this select
group.
The charm Of Purcell's
music is admirably conveyed
by the half dozen singers and
associated instrumentalistS,
led vocally by Alfred Deller.
Those who are not accus-
toned to the sound of coun-
tertenors may need to make
a mental adjustment, but
there is no doubt that this
is the authentic mode of per-
Torrance. Purcell was a
countertenor.) In the Blow
ode Deller is Joined by John
Whitworth, a second coun-
tertenor. (BG 500 and BGS
5015)
DISCAPSULES
Worth noting:
MONTENEGRO Madrigali
Amorosi Qeller Consort with
Baroque String Ensemble;
Vanguard BIG STD. Guilt
waited renderings of 10 pieces
by one of the great madri-
galistS.
DOWLAND what If I
never speed" and other Eng
lish songs (Alfred Deller.
countertenor, and Desmond
Dupre, lutte; Vanguard BIG
576). Attractive solo songs
from the madrigal age.
WESTERN WIND and
other English folk songs
Deller with Dupre, guitar,
and John Sothcott, recorder;
Vanguard YRS 103D. Frog
Went -Courtin'," THE
Foggy, Foggy Dew" "Annie
Laurie" and Drink to Me
Only" are among the items
sung with Deller's customary
refinement.
HAYDN military" and
o'clock" symphonies (MogenS
Woldlke, Vienna State Opera
Orchestra; Vanguard SRV
109). A bargain price dem
onstration" edition Of fine
performances.
CORELLI concerto crosse
in D and pieces by Vivaldi.
Stradella, Torelli and Sam
martini (Societas Musica
Chamber Orchestra of Co.
penhagen; Vanguard BG
$40. An attractive baroque
collection.
HAYDN quartets in B fiat
major. D major and c major,
OPP. II (Griller String Quar-
tet; Vanguard YRS l042)
Expert performances in a
promising new Haydn series
HAYDN quartetS in 6
minor and F major from Op
IA and E fiat major from Op
II ditto, Vanguard YRS
104D. More fine ensemble
| playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
DISCAPSULES
Worth noting:

mower over one nest to see
what would happen. And I'm
glad to say that very few bees
tangled with the mower blade.
In an hour or so they were of,
I hope, to find another likely
spot for a nest.
We couldn't get the mower
into the other nest. We Just
left it exposed to the weather.
We hope the bees will be gone
in a few days.
X X X
Tweed Howser's beagle has
been over here chasing rabbits
The only trouble is that the
beagle goes out into the pines
instead of getting the rabbits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Summer

(Which do you like better.
mountains or Seashore?"
This used to be a popular
question as to where people
preferred to spend their vaca-
tions. Artists, represented in
the current liza. Galleries
exhibition in the lounge Of
Loew's Capitol Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

DremeI Sender t#2000C).
Reg. $l9.95 80 $l4.Ss
DremeI Sander Model B
Reg. SLABS - $e.SS
Automatic Screw Driver
Glo0- 4oSl Reg. 90,
$I.SS
zIz Gal. Gas Con $500.
Reg. SOS 1890 $l.SS
sxl2 PIostie Drop Cloth
lHll2). Reg. CSC - 66e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
a9WkieRpooC APPLIANCES

REFRIGERAToRS WASHERS
-, ,oro :, EA-9o Automatic, ! at
Gu. Fl. at Georgia Ave. EE-II Automatic A.
$lSS 5A-., @u'O"0"e' e,so
EI-l3-T Imperial, l3-eu. EA-9 Automatic, ] at
IT, 3 OF Rockville 1888 Falls Church, ! at Alex
nA-I7-R Ir,n.,;oI Mail ondro, at Wise. Ave-,
XII, IL Gu. II. z OF Rock - "a @49o
Washer Dryer z OF Rock
E-8 De Luxe, Gu ttr Vile - - $33S
1858. a at Rockville npvsps
ED-9I, each OF Fos
El-lZ-I, Imperial X Gu. Church and Alexandria,
IT,, at Falls Church, SIsS
$ZT8 ED-20-S, | at Rockville,
ES-I2-T, Supreme, IL Gu $l2e
IT,, at Rockville, OF EPWD Portable Dishwosh-
Wise Ave- --- $278 er, one at Rockville $l22
One Yeor Free Service. $40 for Delivery
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Jaime Laredo, the young
Bolivian violinist whose Ameri-
can career may be said to have
started with a brilliant recital
here last year, returned to
Washington yesterday to play
the Sibelius concerto with How
ard Mitchell and the National
Symphony. His work in this
difficult virtuoSo piece con-
hrmed the initial impression of
him as one Of the finest violin
lists before the public. Clean,
unforced, scintillating, the vio-
fin did much to re-establish a
concerto the reputation OF
which has been dimmed some
what over the last 20 years. II
it is not as idiomatic and pro-
found a work as the Mendels-
sohn or Bartok concertos, it is
as Mr.. Laredo proved, a work
Of considerable power and
gracefulness.
A new contempory work, the
mysterious Mountain" of Ho'
vaness, opened the program
Although Mr.. Hovaness is al
extremely prolific composer, HI
Is not an indiscriminate one
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Leaders Honor
Mideust Educator

An American educator who
spent so years In the Middle
East was honored here last
night by Government and in
dustry leaders and members
Of the diplomatic corps.
DR.. Bayard Dodge was the
guest Of honor at a dinner
sponsored by the Middle East
Institute in the Mayfower
Hotel.
Secretary of State Herter
sent a message congratulating
DR.. Dodge for spreading, "the
finest concepts Of Western cul-
ture In the Near and Middle
East, and Africa"
DR.. Dodge was president
Of the American University of
Beirut for IS years and has
been active In educational re-
search work in Cairo since his
retirement in 1943. He will live
in Princeton, N. j.
One Of the 71-year-old pro-
fessor's former students is the
president of the United Ma
tions, DR.. Charles Malik. Thirty
Evening star., 1959-11-25

preacher will be DR.. j. Ray Gar
rett. pastor of Second Baptist
Church.
The Bethesda Council Of
Churches will sponsor a union
Worship at 10 am. in Bradley
Hills Presbyterian Church, 660l
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
The Rev. Edwin H. Langrall,
minister of st. Andrews Meth
odist Church, will speak.
Five Groups to Unite
DR.. ]. M. Shroyer, professor
at Wesley Theological Semi
nary, will preach at a 10:30 am.
union service of Burtonsville
Baptist Church and Liberty
Grove Methodist Church in the
latter church, Burtonsville, Md
In nearby Virginia the
Graham Road Meth odist
Church, 333 Graham road, Falls
Church, will be host at a union
service for five congregations,
The Rev. j. Harvey Nichols,
pastor Of National Gardens
Baptist Church. will speak at
the 10 am, worship.
The Falls Church Ministers
Council will hold its annual
union service at 10:30 am. in
Columbia Baptist Church, Lee
highway and Columbia street.
Churches Of the Vienna
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Dr.. DooIey Sets
Return to Laos

ST. LOUIS. Nov. rs CAP).-
DR.. Thomas A. Dooley says he
has won his battle against can
Ger. at least for the present,
and will return to his hospital
in Laos on December (.
The st. Louis missionary, who
has been on a national fund
raising tour for his hospital,
said there is always the posi-
bility Of q recurrence.
A cancer was removed from
his chest wall August %. But
tests in New York showed nc
extension of the cancer and the
doctors approved his return to
Laos.
"I1l have to have q monthly
checkup, but it is one I car
do myself" he said in q tele-
phone interview with the st
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
New View
OfHolidoys
Is Proposed

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Nov. IS
(SpeciaD. - A new kind of
Thanksgiving free Of false
practices and all their senti-
mental symbols" is the holiday
suggestion Of DR.. Francis
Mason, professor Of English at
Gettysburg College.
Lets have no more Pilgrim
fathers Juggling fat turkeys out
Of the forest primeval. their
muskets cooked for hungry
Indians, under the benediction
Of the harvest moon" said DR.
Mason in an address prepared
for Thanksgiving Day delivery
Some Proposals
In his new approach to the
holiday, DR.. Mason also would
have:
mo more confusing the
gentle glow Of honest fellow
ship with the animal heat Of a
full stomach.
mo more provincial pride
masquerading as Christia n
righteousness.
mo more Governors procla-
nations or other civic substi-
tutes for prayer.
mo more annual orgies OF
commercialism and self-indul-
gence blasphemously called by
Christian names-Thanksgiv-
ing. Christmas. We must moi
perform a farce in the name
of national worship.
mo more assumptions that
what we are now to receive il
the just reward of our national
virtues, and also quite probably
of our personal lives"
Raps Custom
DR.. Mason scored "our Gus.
tom to give thanks less fol
universal grace than for ouI
special blessings"
ITO find untroubled satisfac-
ton in the enjoyment of good
things which are denied to oul
neighbors is a perversion oi
Christian logic and a mockery
of Christian love-" he said.
DR.. Mason has taught at Get.
tysburg since 1925. is a native
Of Onancock, Va, and holds de-
greeS from the University o.
Virginia and Harvard Uni.
versity.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Laredo Is Brilliant
In SibeIius Concerto

the new piece in melodic ideas,
in fascinating orchestral tech
nique, and in solid workman
ship fingers in the memory two
hours later as one of the small
number of contempory works
one would like to hear again
soon.
OF all the several series of
symphonies since Schubert, the
four of Schumann have the
most lasting appeal for me.
They all have the strength and
rich beauty of the finest roman
tic art, and never fall into the
maudlin rhetoric of so many
nineteenth century symphonies.
There are writer's on music who
find them poorly orchestrated,
but if they do have defects of
this type, a good conductor
like DR.. Mitchell can remedy
the faults by careful balance.
The fourth symphony last night
was a delight, and I would be
glad if DR.. Mitchell would
quickly find room on his pro-
grams for the other three,
beginning with the second.
Paul Hindemith's most ia
nous orchestral work, the suite
drawn from his opera Mathis
der Mailer, concluded the pro-
gram. It is a masterpiece played
with an opulence and rhythmic
precision that should convince
Washingtonians that most visit
ing large orchestras can be en-
joyed as a change but not as
Ian improvement.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Many Churches Will Join
In Thanksgiving Services

Thousands of Washington
area residents will observe the
Joyous Thanksgiving Day holi-
day with grateful prayers at
services tomorrow in churches
and synagogues.
"A feature will be the joining
Of several congregations in
union services. Oldest of these
meetings will be held at II am.
In the Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION, 1895 Macomb
street NV. Calvary Baptist,
National City Christian and
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Churches will join with the host
congregation in the traditional
worship.
DR.. J. Warren Hastings,
minister Of . National City
Church. will speak.
Another traditional worship
will be the 18th annual Pan
American Mass at 10:30 am. in
st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets NV. Chief
Justice Warren of the United
States and DR.. Victor A.
Belaunde, president of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,, will be among the 1000
distinguished guests. Ambassa-
dors and other diplomats from
81 American republics will at
tend. ,
Papal Envoy to Officiate
Celebrant Of the mass will
be the Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop
of Washington, will speak.
Members of Kendall Baptist
Church will celebrate by at
tending a cornerstone laying
ceremony for their new build
Ang at 10 a. m. at Branch and
Southern avenues Sc.
Eight Salvation Army corps
In the metropolitan area will
join in union service at 10:15
am. in the HarbOr Light Corps,
909 I street NV. Army Chap
lain Roy Morden will speak.
Takoma Park Baptist, Tako-
ma Park Presbyterian and
Trinity Episcopal Churches
will sponsor a union service at
$50 and II am. in TakOma
Park Baptist Church, Pineyl
Branch road and Asen street
INV. DR.. Frederick w. Blatz
of Trinity Church will speak.
Area Services Planned
Numerous nearby Maryland
union services will be held. Sill
yer Spring congregations will
meet at 10:30 am. in Temple
Israel, 420 University boule-
ward East. The Rev. John Nc
Clelland, minister of Christ
Congregational Church, will
preach.
The annual Hyattsville COM
munity service will be held at
1890 am. in the First Baptist
Church, Forty-second avenue
and Longfellow street. DR.. AS
bury Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, will deliver
the sermon.
A community service for the
area will be held at IL am. in
the University of Maryland
Chapel, College Park, Md. The
Evening star., 1959-11-25

tomorrow. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo.
professor Of religion, George
Washington University, will
speak at the II am. service In
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV.
DR.. H. Kerr Taylor Of Rich
mond, Family Life Department
director, Presbyterian Church,
U. S., will speak at the II am
service in the Presbyterian Pill
grims Church, Twenty-second
and p streets NV.
Staff Chaplain John D Zim-
norman Of the Potomac River
Naval Command will speak al
the 10:45 am. service in the
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV.
Numerous Washington area
congregations will hold Thanks
giving Day services tomorrow
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Named Bishop-EIeet

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov
Is (AP).-The Rev. Charles E
Bennison, ~. rector Of st,
Luke's Episcopal Church OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, yesterday
was named bishop-elect of the
Episcopal diocese of Western
Michigan. He will succeed the
Evening star., 1959-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES
WASHINGTON. D. c. VIRGINIA
r,oer cuncr ALExANDRIA-Frst Church
.,. ,,,, 1909 Russell Rood
N0'o"Oo Ko' o eoe'o d. NV "'ARLINGToN-First Church
SECOND CHURCH os43 Little FoIs Rood
3l6o PennsvIvonio Ave- Sc ARLINGTON-Second Church
THIRD CHURCH NJ HohIond St.
9th and SITS. NV. FAIRFAx-First Church
FOURTH CHURCH "e xEoInE; zo n[ -0N0n no" 'oo00
70oo 'o" d. NV Holm Hills School, Alex.
FIFTH CHURCH MApv, AND
40 0S ;" '"' CHEVY cHASE-First Church
SIXTH CHURCH 1901 Connecticut Ave.
444l Wis., Ave. NV HYAIISvlLle-First Church
SEVENTH CHURCH SILVER spRINeNE,,,, cb,,,cb
22nd Rhode Island Ave NE. Georgia Ave. ond Hehond Dr.
HOURS OF SERVICE
Services in all churches II First Church, Chevy Chose
and First Church, -AIexondto, also at e:3o om
READING ROOMS
WASHINGTON, D. c. VIRGINIA
552 Connecticut Ave. NV Nexondio 10 N. St. Asoph St.
81 so PennsyIonio Ave. Sc Arlington $685. Little FoI Rd
e15 18th G. NV Arlington, 3l5o Wilson Blvd.
,1o- ~, I,i,. Room 200
'70' TGln IRiooc HIo sonL i sdo Foitox Town Hall
IBIS Wisconsin Ave. NV. MARYLAND
1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV Chevy Chose 1901 Conn., Ave
1901 Eve St NV HyottsviIe Abb 6oIotn St.
tChrison Science 5Ido) Silver Spring, s4s4 Fenon St.
All are Cordially limited to attend the Services
and to Visit the Reading Rooms
Rodo Proeroms-sundoy WARL s:45 o.m WBAL, s:45 oln
= WDoN-AM and aASH-FM, e:l5 o.m Friday, WRc, omA
| TeIevision FSISrom, Sunday, WRc-TV, $50 ON. "
Evening star., 1959-11-25
COadjutOr to Preach

COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Oakton area will sponsor a
worship at 10 am. in the new
James Madison High School,
Vienna, Va. Deputy Chief of
Air Force Chaplains Robert P.
Taylor will speak.
Alexandria congregations will
gather in the Downtown Baptist
Church, 212 South Washington
street, at 9 am. for their COM
munity service. The Rev.
Ralph Bennett, minister OF
First Christian Church, will
preach.
COadjutOr to Preach
Arlington Presbyterian
Church and Arlington Method
iSt Church will conduct a union
service at 10:30 am. in the
latter's sanctuary, TIC South
Glebe road.
Preacher at the II am. SER
vice in Washington Cathedral
will be the Right Rev. William
F. Creighton, Bishop CoadjutoI
of the Washington Episcopal
Diocese.
All Christian Science churche:
of the Washington area will
hold special Thanksgiving Day
services at II am.
Guest preachers will be ir
the pulpit Of some churches
Evening star., 1959-11-25
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Laredo, violin, soloist. Constitution
Hall Program: The Mysterious
Mountain, Alan Hovaness; SYMPHONY
No. 4, D minor, Schumann; Concerto
in D minor. Sibelius; Mathis der
Mailer, Hindemith.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Floods Lush ItuIy

cATANzARO. Italy. Nov. rs
(AP).-A 30-hour rain caused
floods yesterday in Southern
Italy and Sicily. Three persons
drowned in the Calabria region.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Right Rev. Dudley 3. Mcneil
who resigned earlier this year
for health reasons.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Of the delegates to the q. N.
convention in San Francisco
were his students.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23
Worlds Richest
Race To Conclude
DeIpark Meeting

The race that should point
out the nations champion filly
or mare of 1859 comes up this
Saturday July 25) at Delaware
Park when the Stanton tracks
eventful 50-day meeting is con-
cluded.
1t is, of course, the $l50,000-
plus, mile and quarter Della
ware Handicap-richest race in
the world for female thorough
breds and climax of the incOm-
parable quarter-million dollar
Distaff Big Three series.
Not in years has any filly
or mare stake created so much
dramatic excitement and inter-
est. Aside from the huge pot
o'gold and one of racing's most
valuable and coveted solid gold
trophies that await the winner,
there's the immense prestige in
volved.
/ Judging by the quality of the
/ likely starting field, it will take
a filly or mare of exceptional
class to win-probably one OF
the best to be developed in
many moons.
To name just a few outstand-
ing prospects, there are c. V,
Whitney's famed one-two punch
of Bug Brush and Silver Spoon;
King Ranch's Resaca, 3-year-old
heroine of Delaware's Oaks
(beating Silver Spoon) and Bel.
mont Parks Coaching Club Am
erican Oaks; j. Graham Browns
Bornastar, 1858 champion Older
Iflly or mare; Christiana Stables
Endine, last year. winner OF the
Delaware, along with running
mate Tempted; Big Effort, Dot
ted Line, Woodlawn and many
other far-above-average hopefuls
The Delaware always has ex
ceeded it's estimated gross value
of $l5O,OOO, the record high be
ing S164,625 in 1857 wher
Princess Turia earned win
ner's share of $120,875. The
fastest running was in 1859
when Foxcatcher Farms cham
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

8 straight victories; High Wal
ter, coholder of the seasons
record for sophomore PAGERS
with Adios Oregon at 2:0l.3;
the sensational Brown Star and
Butch Harmony in the field of
33 eligibles.
The Kent County Free For
All Trot, an estimated $4,000
mile test going on September
5th, has drawn such standouts
as Trader Horn, named Aged
Trotter of the Year in SO; and
Charming Barbara, leading mon
ey-winning mare in the nation
last year with $68,430, for life
time earnings of $l55,806.
Other major events are the
Harness Tracks of America Pace
with Brandywine inaugurating
the Fall Series of the travelling
classic, on August l, and the
(est.) $4,000 New Castle Coun-
ty Trot, August 22nd.
In addition to the early clos
ers, Racing Secretary James M.
Lynch stated that the overnight
events would again offer horse
men liberal purses. Last year
there were four increases given.
In some cases, at the windup,
the purses were larger than
those at Yonkers and Roosevelt.
Physic a improvements to
benefit both fans and horsemen
include better track lighting to
increase illumination greatly;
new entrance to the clubhouse
and grandstand areas and new
admission facilities; a new sound
system; a canopy fronting the
grandstand to offer protective
shelter in the event of incle-
ment weather; broader roads in
the parking areas; improved
entrance and exit off Concord
Pike (Route 202); and the addi-
ton of 10 acres of parking
space to accommodate 1000 more
cars than in the past.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23
Game Specimens
To Be Exhibited

Birds, fish and animals COM
monty found in Delaware will
be included in the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission's S
live animal exhibit at the Kent
Sussex Fair next week. War
den Dawson N. Sapp, Dover,
has been collecting live speci-
mems for several weeks. Fox
raccoon, litter of young opos-
sums, a deodorized skunk, rab.
bits, squirrels, quail, ring-neck.
ed ph e a SAINT, fawns, ducks
geese and fish will be on display
A Game Warden will be in at.
tendance during exhibit hours
to answer questions at one Of
the most popular exhibits at the
Fair.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23
24-Nite Meeting
To Open Monday
AT Ocean Downs

The familiar call to the colors
will sound at Ocean Downs
Raceway, Ocean City, Nd, for
the eleventh consecutive year
next Monday night as the ma
tion's only resort harness rae
ing track opens 24-night meet.
The pari-mutual meeting, fea-
turing nine races nightly lex
cept Sundays) will provide the
grand finale of the glittering
1859 Maryland harness racing
circuit.
Nightly post time will be $50
with the daily double closing
at $40.
Some 700 speedy trotters and
PAGERS are expected to partici-
pate in the meet, which comes
during boom season at this
popular Eastern Shore vacation
land, and could we'll be one of
the most successful in the
tracks, history.
Back to try to retain his
Ocean Downs driving champion
ship, compiled in heated COM
petition last year, will be Man.
non Robinson. But he will face
an array of strong driving tai
ent, including veterans such as
Wilbur Zendt, Pat Hubbard,
Charlie Marsh, Charlie Carter,
Dick Custis, Tom Crank, Olin
Davis, Joe Eyler, Dave Legum,
Jim Stokley, Johnny Belote and
many others.
Overnight purses will range
up to $1,000 for standardbreds
in the Class A bracket.
Fans in 1859 will find the
track living up to its reputa-
ton as one of the most pictur-
esque in the nation. The barns
and water tower and tank which
serves as landmark for miles
around have been repainted in
the famous blue and gold Ocean
Downs colors.
The track is situated on Route
so, between Ocean City anC
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23
Brandywine Track
OPENS 9TH Season
With Top Field

The most lavish display of
.trotting and pacing talent ever
to appear at Brandywine Race
way has been assured for the 40
nights of racing which gets un-
derway at the plush Whining
ton track on Monday, July 27.
President Howard A. Miller
announced that virtually all of
the nations top-drawer stand
ardbreds-from the free-for-all-
ers down to the 2-year-old cam
,paigners-will see action during
the big seventh season coming
up.
At the end of last years 40
night meeting, Brandywine had
shattered all previous records
racing-wise, attendance-wise and
wagering-wise. Speedy Pick, the
nations leading money-winning
PAGER in action today, with a
whopping S269,2l2, blazed the
Brandywine half-miler in 2:00.l,
ending the two-year reign OF
Delaware's own Adios Harry
(now retired) as speed king OF
the course with a zoos which
he set in 1856; and trotter Sf
Boom tripped the VisumatiC
Timer in 2:02.4 to succeed the
great Galophone as trotting
champion at Brandywine with &
2:O3.1.
Wagering on nightly aver
age was 6.26 per cent over the
previous year, with a recore
season handle of $l8,887, ,438
and attendance was up 9.23 pei
cent over 1857, with a nightly
average of 1858 fans pouring
through the turnstiles.
: Officials are h 0 p eff ul t h a
these figures will be eclipse(
this season judging by the tire
mendous growth of the spor
in the area, and the interes
, shown since its inception il
2 1858.
, Brandywine has attracted tn,
cream of the racing crop will
its lucrative schedule of events
topped by the $4,000 lest.
Sussex County for 3-year-olt
PAGERS. This classic, richest il
Brandywine's history, goes OF
August 29th and finds in tn,
glittering lineup such stars a
Adios Day, leading money-win
ming 2-year-old last year, from
the famed Del Miller Stable
and Meadow AL, from the CAM
Farm, Shafter, Calf, which wa
Two-Pear-Old PAGER of 1855
Adios Oregon, hottest 3-year-ol,
PAGER in the world today wit