davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Precinct Split
l(Continued from page ID


voters A town-district split would
leave about 1000 qualified voters
for the town precinct, and take
500-60o for the district precinct
Commissioner of Revenue " c.
Womack pointed out that the popu-
lation growth is in Farmville Dis
trict, and that this shift probably
would serve to make an even more
equitable voter distribution over
the years between the two pre-
cinctS.
Supervisor Hugh jenkins. who
endorses the split action. raised the
question Of the cost Of adding an
other precinct The electoral board
secretary. j B. Wall, il. said it
would require about $50 per cleo
ton more for a second set OF cleo
ton Judges and clerks. plus the
cost of new record books and the
rental charge for the new polling
place.
Altogether, this would be a
modest sum- and the meeting
agreed that in View of the import
ance Of public interest and re-
sponsibility in voting expense should
not be a consideration
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Opens Saturday n Richmond
Eighteen Local Representatives To
Attend Virginia Fair Convention

dress BY John H Vessels, Director,
of Information for the Department
Of Agriculture, titled The Agri.
Business Concept
Also to be heard Monday will be
c. c. Finch Of the Danville Fair AS
ISOLATION. speaking on Building
Local Interest in Fair Joe b..
Johnson of the Prince William
County Fair. whose topic will be "a
Barn Raising Experience: " and
George c. Rawlings. Jr., of the
Fredericksburg Agricultural Fair
who will discuss Laws Affecting
Fairs. Charles W. Wampler, Jr.,
Of Harrisonburg. will lead round
table discussion Monday afternoon
prior to the executive session when
officers Will be elected and the site
Of the next annual meeting Will be
determined.
The convention will end Monday
night with banquet and special
show staged by entertainers pro
yided by GAC-Hamid. Inc. and
Cooke and Rose.
Current officers Of the Virginia
Association Of Fairs are N. W.
Renalds, Of Woodstock. President.
j. G. Brickert. Of Farmville, j. A
Mitchell. Of R h m on d. A. g.
Walker. Of Roanoke. R, 3. Lawson.
Of South Boston. and Charles W
w a mpler. jill. Of Harrisonburg
vice presidents. and W. f. Finch
Of Danville, secretary treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Omry Lee Pope, IS.
Buried On Monday

Funeral services for Omry Lee
Pope So, who died Saturday. Jan.
N. at the home Of a son. Floyd
Pope Of Amelia county. were held
Monday afternoon al two o'clock
al G. T. Jennings and Son Funeral
Chapel. CreWe Interment wa III
Chestnut Grove Baptist Churc h
cemetery, Buckingham county,
Besides his son, He il survived
BY his wife. Mrs Daisy Loomas
Pope. Of Amelia county; three
daughters Mrs Philip W. Berry
and Mrs. Mae Thompson. Of Co.
lonial Heights. and Mrs Ed Senaer
Of Andersonville; five other sons.
Clyde l. and Frank H. Pope, Of
Farmyllle, Robert T. Pope, Of
Burkcville. Billy Pope Of Crewe,
and Roy H. Pope Of Jetersyillet
sister, Mrs Alpha Gahalia. Of
Abingdon, two brothers. Kerma
Pope, Of Arret, and Amos Pope, Of
Bristol Tenn. and % grandchil-
6rpp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Tobacco Market
Continued from page ~

at Farmvilles three warehouses
last week were:
F. W. Gillian. Pamplin. $50
pounds for s5l4.48 from s34 to s65
averaging So 80; Lloyd Coleman.
Prospect, 9O6 pounds for sl73.5S
from s3l to S65 averaging 1927,
w. E. Carwile. Charlotte G. H..
952 pounds for sl9282 from s3l to
$50 averaging SOL 10; K. NJ. Beas-
ley. Dillwyn. $50 pounds for 1926 SO
from S34 to $50 averaging $40.
Walter Jordon and Dorothy Bur
rell Pamplin. 729 pounds for
1854 70 from $3.50 to SOS averaging
$40 49,: w. A. Roach and Son, Pam
pin, 776 pounds for 1886 rs from
$50 to s63 averaging 1894;
W. H. and F. D. Jennings and
Ledbedder. Madisonville, 1858 pound
for 1921 50 from S23 to s65 averag-
ing s4al2: W. W. Parsons. Char
lotte c. H., 1856 pounds for $3.50
from s33 to 500 averaging si8 "a;
A. B. Gillian, Pamplin, 628
pounds for 1902 IA from s2S TO So
averaging SAC: James Rosser.
Pamplin. al2 pounds for s422 30
from SIS to $50 averaging SIC 80;
H. B. Phillips. Pamplin. 63b
pounds for s293.58 from $27 to s56
averaging s46.32;; J. s. Blanton,
Farmville, .5l4 pounds for s6i5 -o8
from S25 to $50 averaging Sl3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
News Summary
Continued from page ID

front of the presidential palace Fri
day night. Castro, who led the re-
volt against Batista S dictatorship
warned the u s. against using
common diplomacy to halt exc
cution Of officials and friends OF
the old regime. He called for a
rally OF half d million Cubans next
Wednesday to tell the world they
want the executions continued.
Many persons i'll the U. S. have
Been critical Of the apparent ruth
lessness with which the now regime
has treated political prisoners.
An atomic device weighing only
five pounds was unveiled at the
White House Friday. BY converting
he heat of an atomic reaction into
electricity directly, the device gen
Grated about IS watts, enough to
run small electric motor Fully
fueled, it could produce five watts
The device could be used as
power source on satellites or in
remote areas There seemed little
likelihood that it could be used to
power automobiles because Of the
inherent danger Of radiation
A bill to establish national
grammar commission to reform
the spelling Oh English words and
publish an official United States
dictionary has been introduced in
Congress by Rep Hagen DEALT
Hagen introduced a similar bill last
wear but didn't press it, This year
he plans to ask for a hearing be-
fore the House Education Commit
tee He wants the commission to
rule On spellines such as thru
and fo.ograf' which, he noted,
Are used by some newspapers. "A
complete phonetic spelling looks
ridiculous, he explained IT h
idea * % make spelling easy and
also 10 shorten II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

March of Dimes funds in 1859 will
be used for breaking new medical
scientific ground in the history max
ing virus research program Of the
National Foundation
In fact. the virus research pro
gram Of the National Foundation
already Is the LARGEST Of its kind in
existence.
Scientists under National Foun-
dation grants have made some Of
the most creative medical advances
Of ON time They have blazed new
trails bot only in the fields Of polio
and polio prevention but also III the
whole realm Of medical knowledge
Scientific Gains
Among these scientific milestones
are important break throughS I'M
I.GoW!edee u encephaltis sleeping
sic4Mess important data Oh how
insects transmit disease to man:
The frstA successful method Of grow
mg pollG virus II nonneryous tissue,
without, Which the Salk vaccine
could not have been created dis
coNery Of 3 whole group of hereto
fare Unknown FiruseS, called ECHO
ViNuscS. S8n" of which are harmful
fo man pasic facts about the nature
nj NiluSes normal and abnormal
c"llS and nncleic acid which has
BEEN called the automatic pilot Of
ilfa
Oven S9i00O 200 has been author
lIed BIT The National Foundation for
research SINCE 1898. Current virus
plojncts include exploring the dam
AID inflicted oh the unborn chill
dren Of mothers attacked by newly
discovered virtlses the possibility
of NiruSes as cause Of arthritis:
and effects Of epidemics Of the new
Niial agents that swept two states
ii la57.
Thc theme for this January )
March IF Dimes is Toward Greater
Victories The organization that
made prevention Of paralvtic polio
possible now is ready TO begin at
facks on other Gripping diseases.
Initial new goals are arthritis and
South markets are putting out
lighter than normal birds for mar
kct ThiS would indicate that de-
nand is catching up with supply
and might make a firm market for
the next few weeks.
III Virginia. broilers were two
cents higher for the week at l6 and
l9 cents mostly II cents a pound
In North Carolina. broilers moved
Up to 10 cents and in Georgia
broilers were mostly IL also Del
marva broilers ranged from 20 to
4 20.4 cents a pound
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Newcomers Club Sets
"Dimes'' Party Friday

The Newcomers Club. sponsors
Of the 1889 March Of Dimes cam
paign are staging their own bene-
fit party Friday evening at 80
at the Woman's Club house.
Plans are being completed for
% tables Of bridge and canasta,
with all proceeds designated for the
Dimes drive
Advance reservations may be OBJ
tanned by called Mrs. Richard Mel
son. chairman, at 4lS-W OF 8O4
Others assisting Mrs. Nelson on the
arrangements committee ar
Mrs. Jack Perry. Mrs. j. Erie
Wood and Mrs. j. O. Mcclellan.
A door prize as we'll as table
prizes will be awarded. compll-
ments of local merchants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
March Of Dimes
Dance Friday At.
Dillwyn School /

A March Of Dimes Dance will
be held at Dillwyn Elementary
School Friday night. January %.
from 9 to /, c. H. Moon. county
chairman announced today.
Harvey Ayres and his orchestra
will provide the music for the bene-
fit affair. Moon said a Mothers
March and special fashion show
would also be included in the
March Of Dimes appeal this month
and information Of these would be
announced shortly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Continued from page an

n - 49, f1st7N
George Day, 6o-year old Negro.
WEIGHING q hefty % pounds, was
arrested with the car Sunday after
noon Eugene Moseley, 50, was A.
rested Sunday night Moseley "
originally from Buckingham
II believe these two men arc
wanted all over the state%~ Chief
OVerton said Monday morning
There are three warrants fol-
Moseley already from Lyncfburg
Entry 70 The Kayton office was
made through a back window. H.
C. Kayton Jr. said the thieves still
had another safe to break open bel
fore reaching anything Of value, and
then there was but little money in
volved. az the cash drawer con
tanned checks mostly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Charles Snearer
Makes VPI Honor List

Charles snearer a 1886 graduate
Of Amelia High School. made the
Deans list al VPI for the fall
quarter.
He was one Of 282 out Of approx
mately $500 students who made the
required average, or over
snearer is majoring in business
administration.
He and his wife, the former
Janice Woods. Of Amelia, are max
ing their home in Blacksburg while
he is completing his studies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Mrs. Mary F. II oman
Dies. Interment In
Trbanna Cemetery

Funeral services for MES. Mary
F Homan who died at southsidc
Community Hospital Friday Jaln-
airy 49, were held at Harmony
Grove Baptist Church in Ulbanna
Sunday, With burial in the church
cemetery
native Of Long Island n x,
She was born July % 1884 the
daughter OF the late Mary and
Richard Baker
Surviving, are her husband. Nor
ris Homan. Of Farmville, and a
niece, Mrs Irwin Bryant OF Cum
berland
Formerly of Middlesex county.
Mrs. Homan had resided IN Farm
vile for the past three years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

The Amelia County Lions Club
has bought an ambulance in
furtherance Of their plan to start
an Amelia County Emergency Res
cue Squad.
The vehicle was purchased from
the Crewe Squad which is getting
a new one All arrangements have
been made by the club for the pay
mentS on the ambulance. The re-
port was given to the Lions at a
regular supper meeting recently by
McMillion. members of the com
mittee designated to purchase the
equipment
A committee on the A m e i a
County Emergency I Rescue Squad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Crop .Allotments
Continued from page y


cost Of dong tie .io5, which varies
between commodities. The rate for
all types Of tobacco Is a minimum
Of $500 per farm Of 500 per farm
Plus Sl.5o for each acre o. frac-
ton thereof
Hix stated that farmers can Az
sist IN helping reporters to DO an
orderly premeasiwement lob BY
having soneonue available to point
out the fields that viii be planted
70 the commodity to be pre-
measured and by making applica-
ton promptly at the county AsC
office If they want the service per-
formed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Bridge Accident
Continued from page II

Ola UdEC -
arrived at the scene, having heard
The crash.
A Sigh of Relief
At least half frozen from the icy
water Mlndy was standing on the
edge Of the creek bank-Wet from
head to toe and shaking like leaf
Suffering from a state of shock, all
he could say at first was going a
little too fast. going a little too
fast" Persistent repeating of the
question. Was anyone else in the
care" finally brought forth a mo"
and a real sigh of relief to the
three of us. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hartman and yours truly.
Assisting him up the rayine to the
road bank was not too much of a
problem. What to do next was more
of a one. A quick consensus of
opinion among the three Of us was
to get him into some dry clothes.
but that wasn't easy Mundy
couldn't remember his name or
where he lived rather definite evil
dence that he was suffering Sc
we're case of shock.
Into my car With the heater
turned up full blast, We placed
Mundy. I stuck a cigarette in his
mouth in an attempt to calm him
down 50 he could come up with his
name While giving him five min
utes or 50 to warm up in the car,
| returned to my job as news
paperman.
Delayed Action
Though | must admit the idea of
a picture of this man climbing up
The bank from the upturned auto.
a missing bridge rail and just
enough snow and water in the back
ground for a good shot came to me
the very instant that | arrived at
the scene, l was too soft to leave
the rescue effort to the older couple
But. he was now safe in the warm
car and so | took a hasty meter
reading Of the rapidly fading day
light. then shot several angles of
the wrecked bridge and auto. one
Of which you may view above.
BY this time. several other per
sons had arrived at the scene and
with a few hints about this relative
and that one Mundy managed TO
come up with his name and where
he lived
Since no crime had really been
committed, I with Mrs Hartman
giving out the directions, took him
to his home a mile Or SO away
from the bridge. On the way. after
warming up bit, Mundy began
talking a little and came out with
the fact that he had been driving
without a permit. his license having
been suspended on a drunk driving
charge.
Well Worth the Trouble
Anyway. we cot him home where
he could find some dry clothes. And
believe YOU me- those apprecianve
remarks and thank you's' from
his wife and kids who greeted us at
the door were enough to make any
one even news reporter forget
the trouble and effort. and even a
chance at dandy neWsphoto.
Meanwhile, the State Police had
been summoned by phone. Arrival
back at the bridge found Trooper
Carol Lewis on the spot. He was dl-
rected to the Mundy home and
away we all went. after shot a
couple more pictures this time in
a more relaxed manner
Upon return to the office, | was
greeted by the usual How did 1t
go?" a question which usually gets
return. 1T really showed or it
certainly poured down out that
way" Well. it had to come out so
/ related my experience only to
get kidded that | had funded my
acid test" in photonews. | passed
it off as a joke, and / guess it was
because l am still on the job today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Mrs. r. F. Striplin's
Brother Stricken

A. H. Manning. brother Of Mrs.
f. f. s,t.iplin, of Farmville, died
unexpectedly early Sunday morn
ing at Moultrie, Ga. where he
made his home He had been i'll
a week.
His survivors include his wife. a
daughter, five brothers and four
grandchildren in addition to Mrs.
Striplin. his sister.
Funeral services were held al
Moultrie, Monday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Tobacco Sales
By Markets Listed
In Service Report

December sales Of fire-cured to-
bacco totaled 4,377.322 pounds,
seven per cent fewer pounds than
in December 1857. the Virginia
Crop Reporting Service has an
nolnced
Average prices received by
growers for the month We're S37 n
per hundred pounds this season and
500 Is in 1857.
BY markets in the Virginia dark
fired belt the December sales and
averages were.
Farmville = .s94 -63a pounds
averaging S33 20.
Lynchburg 900 1856 pounds
averaging s36.87:
Blackstone 773 293 pounds
averaeing s37
Sin-Cured Sales
Sun-cmed leaf sales this Deem
Der amounted to 822 .974 pounds.
just slightly more than half the
poundage sold in December 1857.
Growers received an average
price Of S37.73 per hundred pounds
compared with s3435 in Deem
Der 1857
BY markets. December sun-cured
sales and averages were.
Farmville 1854 pounds ave
raging s32 .48::
Lynchburg 1924 pounds ave
raging 5000.
Blackstone = 1880 pounds ave
raging S29.72::
Richmond = III. l26 pounds ave
raging S33 60.
Burnley Leaf
The Crop Reporting Service also
listed December hurley tobacco
sales this season at IL 1858. 762
pounds which was 10 per cent less
than during December 1857. Grow
ers received an average price o!
S65.6 per hundred pounds com
pared with S59l2 during the same
month of 1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Presbyterian Men
TO Entertain Choir

The Church Choir win be guests
Of the Men of Farmvllle Presby
terrain Church at their January sup
per meeting tomorrow Wednes-
day at 7 pm.
The Rev. Alvin H Smith. faculty
member at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege. VIII speak on the origin and
history Of hymns of the church.
Special music Will be included In
the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

0lonnAch, Q PlolAn,
10 Lees Heart II Nathsmatliian.
SEVENTH RAcE-Pws.. $500; 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

said. HE is the No. 4 con-
tender and must be a good
fighter. I am preparing for a
hard fight and I'm ready for
one. I'm in too shape for it. I"
A London triumph-which
nobody is predicting-would
knock Patterson out of his
scheduled June IS defense
against Sweden's Ingemar Jo-
hanson at Yankee Stadium.
Patterson, who goes over the
million-dolla mark in earnings
with tonight's purse Of about
$185. 900, figures to make $780,
900 or more against the Swede.
10000 Crowd Expected
AS noted before. Baer and
Charles were heavy favorites
when they were ambushed.
Jimmy Braddock, a 10-l
underdog, outpointed Playboy
Make in 1885, and old Jersey
Joe Walcott, a Gel longshot,
knocked out Charles in the
seventh round in 1851. Both
were title fights.
The widely jeered London
Patterson affair, however. has
caught fire as a glamor attrac-
ton here because it is Indiana's
first world boxing champion
ship. A good turnout Of about
10000 p-osa.hly isill pay Ds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ell
the attempt and is a happy Lad
already.
Brian of Blackpool is a g.
foot, 205-pounder with strong
legs and fast hands. He ap-
parently punches faster with
his right than Pete Rademacher
and Roy Harris, a couple Of
challengers who decked Patter.
son In title fights before being
put out Of commission.
The 183-pound titleholder
however. is much faster afoot
and with his hands. Floyd
should wreck the aggressive
wide-open London with daz-
cling combinations to that in
viting jaw.
London Talks Knockout
The Briton is not boastful
and does not fatty predict q
victory. He did say; IF Rade-
macher and Harris can drop
Patterson, I can knock him out
I'm a good finisher. But I'll
have to catch him first. He's
the champion, you know. and
awfully good"
Patterson, a modest cham
pion, has respect for the chal-
lenger.
IT hear he's strong and has
a good right-hand punch" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Crowd Set
For Openingof
Shenandoah

Continued From Page Ell
handle 10 horses. is c. H. Nc
MILAN Of Tulsa. Okla.
q. w. Parker's Sand Boy Is
an early 6-to-5 favorite in the
Governors Cup.
Sand Boy. who won under a
$4,000 claiming tag at Bowie
last March. viii find stern
competition In Peter Vischer's
Arch Rival. sometimes known
as king Of the half-mile track
sprinters; w. T. Leatherbury's
Eastern Hobo and Montpelier
Studs Atys. a South American
bred. The outsiders are STAN
ley jenkins Kings Coat and
D. Boules' Gang Me.
Most Of the well-known
jockeys on the West Virginia.
Maryland half-mile circuit are
on hand.
Joe Servis win ride Sand Boy
In the feature, with Dick
Gordon astride Eastern Hobo.
Stanley Small will handle Arch
Rival with Fausto Rivera up
on Atys. Charley Mckee has
been assigned to Kings Coat
and Tommy McGovern to
Gang Me. Other top minor
track riders who will have
mounts on the opening pro-
gram are Sammy Palumbo,
Willie Clark. Carl Gambardella
and Gus Pappas, among others.
Betting facilities have been
set up to handle the expected
turnout. There are los selling
mutuel clerks and rs cashiers
on hand. Parking space for
$500 cars also is available.
Races will be run every %
minutes.
The Washington area will be
served by the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, with special race
train departing from Union
Station at 6 pm, Washington
time. Stops are to be made at
Silver Spring and Rockville.
Gray Line buses also are
servicing the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Breeder Dies
BLOOMINGTON. I

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May 1
(AP). - Many turfmen and
neighbors attended funeral
services yesterday for Samuel
Gorbet, II. who died on his
farm at nearby Hudson Tues
day. Gerbet was a veteran
breeder a nd trainer of thor
oughbred race horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Joey Maxim four years ago.
Floyd has stopped rs foes. Fiji
teen of his last 16 opponents
have been stopped. including
Archie Moore go, Hurricane
Jackson d0), Rademacher 90
and Harris d2) in title fights.
The Harris victory August Is.
1858, was Patterson's last out
ing.
Scoring will be by the f1ve-
point must" system. The win
ner of each round gets five
points, the loser four or less.
An outside referee. probably
Frank Sikora Of Chicago. most
likely will get the assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

smooth operation. as II were.
on the good Padres. with Or.
Resta. also as usual, In COM
mand.
The Padres Fathers Dan
McFadden. John Jacklin. Paul
Betowski. Joseph Mc0overn
and John DAILY lost three
games, but fought II out as II
the enemy we're Satan. When
II looked as though they might
win the final skirmish. Anchor
man Resta dashed their hopes
with a finishing spare.
Fathers Betowski and Daley
were spearheads for the Padres
with an even 300 each. Honors
we're divided among the Sur
Reons with DR.. Resta shooting
33l, DR.. Joe Cosimano. $50 and
DR.. Jack Hughes, 327.
So
Trophies won at Wheaton in
the American Junior Bowling
Congress mailograph tourna-
ment will be presented at 10
am. tomorrow.
In the duckpin division. the
Little Chicks. girls from 8 to
10 years old, placed ninth in a
whopping field. The lasses are
Kathleen Pezzanite, Peggy Ken
ney, Sandy Mcmillan. Linda
Friday and Pat Hoey. Mistress
Pezzanite, who averages as,
was high for her team with a
game Of 81 and two-game score
Of l61.
In the tenpin division, the
Hot Shots, teen-aged boys,
won the Maryland State cham
pionship. On the team were
Mike Murphy, Bill Adams,
Chris Moore. Mike Davis and
John Allen. Murphy, who aver
ages 125, was the star with a
201 game and sos three-game
series.
Competing in the 14th an
nual tournament were a rec
ord 9,460 teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

i-Azoe. Joe-worth. Ala Bird.
2-M0oregtown, Compass, Monika,
3-Hel-Doc, Mr.. Bowie, Air Warrior.
4--tittle Sputnie, Exnliclt, Hill's First.
5-BaSaar ooya, Tippetywitch. one
More Nance.
6-Mimada, Chance Jim. Pictan.
South Tyronne, counterparty, Gala
s-Areh Rival. sand Boy. Eastern
s-LOns stan. First Question, MslrOss.
TRAcKMAN AT SHENANDOAH
DOWNS
1-6awai. Noreen w.. ASoe,
2-Rita's Reward. Laeternal, Compass.
3-Atr Warrior, Mr.. Bowie. Next to
4-our ship, Larrys Greek. Majestic.
5-0host Town. Bishbash' Tippetys
Babcha. Chance jim.
WARE, Black Blink, Bill Pac.
SAND BOY, Eastern Hobo, Arch
MelrOsa. Lone Stan.