davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
THE RAPE OF THE FAIR

COUNTRY. by AleXanuer
Cordell. Doubleday: $685.
There's something about
Wales, past or present. some-
thing about its strong people
and rugged mountains, that
stlrs poets and novelists. i'm
pels them to write memora-
bly,.
Though this is Alexander
Cordell's second novel, 1t is
the first to appear in this
country. l was about to say
he is a newcomer to a dis
tinguished line Of Welsh writ
ers. But he is not, it seems,
Welsh at all, at least not to
any large degree-he is most
ly English. But he has lived
In Wales for more than 20
years and has come TO think
Of himself as more Welsh
than English.
No wonder. Could anyone
whose forefathers ranged that
country Of wild and haunting
beauty write more sympa-
thetically about the Wales Of
today or Of the distant years?
A Century-and-a-Half Ago
In this poetic novel he has
chosen to write of Wales as
he imagines it was nearly
$50 years ago. Probably his
imagination, based on sound
research, comes close to the
truth.
The story opens in 1926
when the narrator. Iestyn
Mortymer, was a lad Of 8 or
8. He Is recalling in the first
chapter how, all those years
ago, he went with his father
one wintry morning before
daylight to begin working in
the iron mines. For in those
days children commonly did
this hard, hazardous labor,
girls and boys. Their parents
had to send them, for wages
were so miserable that other
wise the family couldn't exist.
1t was a hard life for these
families who a generation ago
had left unproductive farms
and gone to the mines. Safety
precautions were few, and
men - children, too - often
were killed or MANNED when
a tram left the tracks or
molten metal swished out Of
its ordered path.
The boys who survived, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

so deeply realized as before.
and 1t is hard TO fathom the
message of this sombre story
Of mismatch that is resolved
only by death.
The poets daughter now
lives in Falls Church with
her husband and two chill
dren. She works at the Lii
brary Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

that is the Vaughan hall
mark, the common sense that
some have termed cynicism.
the worldly wisdom that is
not above shock.
Three Of Maugham's last
essays concern the literary
life, These are THE Three
Novels of a Poet" a criticism
of Goethe; 1.-THE Short
Story" a study of origins; and
Three Journalists" an anal
ysis of such journal keepers
as the Goncourts, Jules Rem
ard and Paul Leautard.
Spiritual Values
Two essays pick up a thread
that has wound subtly
through Vaughan noveis-a
concern with spiritual values.
Here Vaughan deals with
the subject in THE Saint" a
study of the Maharshi, an
Indian swami Vaughan
visited in 1886; and prose
and DR.. Tillotson," an APP
probation of the British
archbishop of the 18th cent
ury which begins like a
Vaughan short story: 81
looked with miSgiving at the
thinnish parcel that lay on
the hall table with the letters
that had come by the morn
ing's post"
In all of these, Vaughan
proceeds with a technique
that possibly began with his
medical study in the 1905.
1t is the objective method of
seeking understanding of a
man through whatever facts
can be Learned about him.
Writer or aScetic, Maugharn
impales them on the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Marjorie Holmes, Wash
ington novelist and news
paper columniSt, has joined
the ranks of authors who
have branched out from the
adult field to writing for
teen-agers. Nowadays, au-
thors are proud of making
good in both fields, not apol-
ogetic about it.
SATURDAY NIGHT by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

grew up were tough indeed.
Fight? They'd fight on invi-
tation or without it. Iestyn's
father now, he was char
acter. A moral, religious.
kindly man, he was the best
boxer in the whole region.
No one yet had defeated him.
And he taught Iestyn all his
skill.
Coming of the Unions
But this working Of small
children, the l2-hour day, the
meager pay. the dangers and
the squalor in which most
mining families had TO live
stirred increasing unrest.
Something called unions,
organized in London, was in
vading Wales. Then there
was a more radical group
called Chartists, who wanted
a new charter for the people,
an end to the rule by elegant
lords and ladies, and didn't
even hesitate to denounce
the young Queen, Victoria,
though 1t might mean the
gibbet or transportation for
adherents.
Iestyn grew up in a gen.
Grafton that was boiling over
with indignation. His older
sister, Morfydd, long had
been a radical, never hesi-
tating to excoriate the IRON
masters whose children lived
in pampered comfort and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Mr.. Vaughan Declares
This Is His Last Book
BY I. WILLIAM HILL
Star stAR Writer
POINTS or VIEW

POINTS OF VIEW. BY w. Somerset Vaughan. Double
day; $450O
This volume of five essays u.s. according to W. Somerset
Vaughan the last book he'll publish In It, however,
there nothing sentimental vaedcory 1t is as the
suggests points of view of very professional writer
Who at the age of 85 has publishing for
The skilled Maugham touch is omnipresent-the clarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
In the offing

FORTHCOMING: BY Ir-
win Show. author of THE
Young Lions" another novel,
TWO WEEKS m ANOTHER
TOWN, a story Of an Ameri-
can in Rome; from. Arthur
Koestler, THE SLEEP
WALKERS. a study of gen.
fuses, who. guided by an I'M
canny instinct for mental di-
rection. stumble intuitively
from truth to imagined truth,
skirting bottomless abysses in
the process"
Elmer Davis, the great news
commentator, will be the
subject Of a biography by
Roger Burlingame. author of
GENERAL BILLY MITCH
ELL. M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

COMMON SENSE AND
NUCLEAR WARFARE by
Bertrand Russell (Simon and
Schuster; $3.50 probably
will irritate those readers who
feel that we should not let
Russia bluff us, but should
be ready to throw the uIti-
mate weapon at the first
sign Of active belligerence.
But those who are con-
WINGED, as Lord Russell is,
that nobody could win a nu-
clear war, that it would mean
the end of the world as we
know it, will find his argyll
ments logical, fair and per-
suaSive.
PrO-Humanity
Lord Russell, a philosopher
and essayist who won the
Nobel Prize for literature a
q few years ago, is not, in
this book, pro-Soviet or pro-
Western. He is pro-human-
ity. He is certain that weap-
ons have reached such a
point of total destructivenesS
that every country would be
ruined by such a war, even
neutrals; that a large pro-
portion of the worlds popu-
lation would be killed or
manned and that countless
others would face future
lethal diseases.
Negotiate with Russia?
Compromise? Of course, he
insists. What else is pos
Sible?
Even a conventional war,
fought under some agree
ment to forego nuclear
bombs, would inevitably lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Why Reds Think
They Are Finally
Sitting Pretty
WAR AND THE SOVIET

WAR AND THE SOVIET
UNION. BY H. S. Diner
stein. (Praeger; $500
1.-THE Soviet leaders now
believe that the world mill
tary balance of power has
changed decisively in their
favor"
This opening statement Of
Mr.. Dinerstein seems an OBJ
vious truism today. but his
analysis Of the reasons for
the change in Soviet outlook
and the new directions So
Wet policy seems to be tend
ing are a valuable coptribu-
ton to scholarship in the
field.
Mr.. DinerStein is a thinker
at Rand Corp. Much Of the
material for this book came
from a Rand study ordered
by the Air Force.
New Confidence
"A confident mood has re-
placed the feeling of con-
slant peril which pervaded
Soviet life from the revolu-
ton until very recently" Mr..
DinerStein says. This feeling
of confidence is based on the
Russian belief that their
atomic weapons, new indus
trialization and rapidly ex-
panded economy puts them
on top of the world.
A new party dogma, re-
versing the sacred word Of
Stain, now says that Russia
can win a quick war against
the West without itself be-
ing completely destroyed.
. tThe technique: Strike first,
destroy Western long-range
attack forces, protect the
homeland by vigorous civil
defense measures
Peaceful Measures
But If there is no war,
new horizons of peaceful ex-
pansion are now visible to
the Kremlin. The Soviet
Union can fatten up the con-
sumers, relax internal sup
preston, wheel and deal
with a more flexible foreign
policy, and blackmail con-
cessions out of the West
which is hogtied by its sui
cidal reliance on big nuclear
weapons.
Mr.. Dinerstein's contribu-
ton is to show Western
leaders how, in the light of
the new Soviet mood, they
can influence Soviet policy
along more favorable chan
nels by modifying their own
defense, diplomatic and eco
nomic policies.
RICHARD FRYKLUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

hood, when bad eyesight
barred him from sports.
THE way things worked
OUT said the SD President.
II was extremely thankful
that / had studied those
books and knew something
about the history Of govern
ment."
Thus the former President
summed up what the advo-
Gates Of reading have always
claimed for It: It is a COM
fort and a weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
GENERAL

A CLEAR WATER STREAM.
BY Henry Williamson. lives
Washburn; $500 Mo-
ments in the liIe of a Brit
ish fisherman, a sequel to
the authors previous work,
"Tarka the Otter"
EMANUEL LASKER: THE
LIFE OF A CHESS PLAY
Err. BY DR.. F. Hannah,
(Simon & Schuster; $3.50.
An analysis Of more than
100 world championship
games played by Emanuel
Lasker who played chess
as a philosopher and ma
thematician.
GRASSBLADE JUNGLE. BY
Nesta Pain. (Coward-Mc-
Cam: S3.75). The author
Of Lesser Worlds" tells
the strange story Of the
violent world Of insects.
FOLLOWED THE sun. By
jill Wordsworth. civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Bertrand Russell Says
We Cannot Risk War

to a nuclear war, he feels; no
such pact would be respected,
one side or the other would
resort to total destruction in
an effort to win.
Lord Russell knows as well
as anyone RuSsia's agrees
sions. the bondageg OF satel-
lite nations. He suggests sew
eral positive measures, in
GLIDING an international
committee which would ex-
plore areas of possible agree
ment. The aim would be to
allow any country the type
Of government it wanted,
whether democracy or COM
munism or some dictatorship,
but to force no country to ac-
cept a form it didn't want.
On the other hand, we would
drop Chang Kai-shek and
allow Red China to Join U. N.
FerOciOus Fanaticism
"There are many people in
the West and I suppose also
in the East" the author re-
fleets, who consider the ex-
termination of the human
race would be preferable to
the victory of the theology
they dislike. They main
tain that the evils inflicted
by the Kremlin or by Wall
Street, as the case may be,
are so great that, in a world
dominated by either, life
would not be worth living and
it would be a kindness to flu
ture generations to prevent
them from being born"
Such a point Of view he
considers ferocious fanati-
cism, if not lunacy.- c. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
FICTION

THE THIRD STATUE. BY
Shane Martin. civilian
Morrow and Co.; $500
A suspense filled story Of
an archaeologist looking
for a scholar lost on q
Grecian isle.
TIME AND MONEY. BY
Austin stevens. Gives
Washburn: $3.50 Big
business versus the indi-
vidual in modern-day Lon
don.
HISTORY 6 BIOGRAPHY
GREAT COMPANIONS. BY
Max Eastman. CFarrar,
Straus and Cudahy; $4-75O
The founder Of 1.-THE Lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
PAPERBAcKs

THE HIT. BY Julian May
field. Pocket Books: $3.50
What happened when a
man finally got a hit in
the numbers racket. A
dream come true turned
into a nightmare.
THE pogo SUNDAY
BRUNCH. BY Walt KEN.
(Simon and Schuster; 81
This is Pogo at Kelly's best.
A SUMMER PLACE. BY
Sloan Wilson. Pocket
Books; $500 A reprint Of
the 1858 best seller about
how marriages are made
on earth-and broken. By
the author-of The Man in
the Gray Flannel Suit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
READING AND WRITING
Mr.. Truman Is Still
Hitting the Books

Well National Library Week has and gone and we
don't know how many people cracked book on account
Of It. We don't think these weeks do much for the ndes
The people who are brotherly are no more so in Ma
tional brotherhood Week. and we don't suppose that
fare better IN the days apart for being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Other Books of the Week in Brief

orator" magazine writes Of
the intimate friendships he
has had with such out
standing men as Ernest
Hemingway, John Dewey
and Charlie Chaplin.
A HISTORY OF WESTERN
MORALS. BY Crane Brin-
ton. (Harcourt, Brace &
Co.; $7.500 BY the author
of ideas and Men"
THE LIFE AND LETTERS
OF CHARLES DARWIN.
Edited by Francis Darwin.
Basic Books; 500
THE MIRACLE OF THE
MOUNTAIN. BY Alden
Hatch. (Hawthorn Books:
$4.95.0 A biography of the
Canadian Catholic Brother
Andre and the Shrine on
Mount Royal where he was
said to have performed
miracles during this cen
tury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Morrow g. Coz; $3.50. An
ingenious girl tells how she
hitch-hiked from London
to Johannesburg with less
than $500 in her hip pocket.
MANS RIGHT TO BE HUI
MAN. BY George Chris
tian Anderson. civilian
Morrow g. Co.; $500 Can
psychiatry replace or
strengthen religion, asks
author Anderson, an Epis-
copal minister.
A NEW DESIGN FOR LIV-
ING. BY Ernest Holmes
and Willis H. Kinnear.
tPrentice-Hall; $3.50
How to find meaning in
life by the founder and
the editor of Science Of
Mind" magazine.
WAR is A PRIVATE Az
FAIR. BY Edmund @.
Love. (Harcourt, Brace a.
Co.; $3.75) The true story
of 10 men who fought
against Army discipline
during World War II. BY
the author Of "Subways
Are for Sleeping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

60 CImotc koroseo cocpOof and waterproof Com
with handy carrying British bronze Ia with
398 l6 TO- 498 6b Boys by Spo OF BunoS rubber
with tornsh proof meo closures ventilated book corduroy COLOR
Gro-cuf Yellow white charcoal 68, 800 Helmet
NJ l. ST. Sou~ester M L. ST. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

how color cufed sleeve detachable belt Pods red blue
@ 1870 o99 Cd Conbed cotton knit Poomos by MocPheous
Solid combinations Munsnaweor Tshirs
patented nyon reinforced neck 6l2 ST. 42O scot
briefs reinforced 8oc:
a. 20, Csc -
, 1959-09-09
ST. JOHNS

school at 1870; and the rest Of
the school will be let out at
2:3O. The time for lunch has
been reduced to one half hour,
starting at 11:45 and ending at
1915.
Several Of the textbooks
used last year will be used
again, and those who wish to
sell their books should bring
them to school to contact the
other children directly. The
school staff will not partici-
pate in such sales.
The two new teachers are
Mrs. Barbara Ann Butcher
and Mrs. H. Yyonne Will. The
Reverend David Kenworthy
will also assist the faculty.
, 1959-09-09
Richard Garland, Russell Johnson
Leslie Bradley
and FRIDAY
Universal Pictures presents
in Cinemascope
THE YEARS"

John Saxton, Sandra Dee,
Teresa Wright, James Whitmore
This is the story of a town with a
dirty mind where everybody
talked about the widow" who
was never married and her
teenage daughter, who wasn't sup
posed to know
"a asSl NEWS
, 1959-09-09
G o. FORTABLE

Fully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per
sons, ia quiet neighborhood-
walking distance Of shopping
sl25 and $50 per month on
years lease.
BRUCE & MARY MILLAR
No. l Church ST., Christiansted
Phone "a
EXPERT PIANO TUNING,
REPAIRING Al ND E G
LATINO
Prompt. Skilled Service
Call: PAW
, 1959-09-09
RRANGEMENT

sted on Sunday.
a gala dance will be held
at the Jungle Casino on Satur-
day night especially for the
occasion.
, 1959-09-09
NTEGRATIoN

by the county government.
There have been no plans for
schooling the county's 1850
Negro population.
, 1959-09-09
CAPT. REYNOLDS ,

grandson Of the late Colonel
r. P. Reynolds, U. S. Army.
Medical Corps, and of the late
General VIM. H. Rose, y. S.
Army Corps Of Engineers.
, 1959-09-09
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
Z E i y

1UJl OGILuTy FOX pTGSGTlLS
SAY ONE FOR NE"
in Cinemasc1pe and Deluxe .Colors
Bing Crosby Debbie Reynolds,
Robt Wagner, Robt. Montgomery
This is Ring happiest hit an
entertainment Bonanza to ring
every bell IN your heart!
, 1959-09-09
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE

Immediate Possession
Bedrooms, three baths,
covered gallery and terrace.
For appointment
THAYER
Frederiksted Is8W-2 rings
, 1959-09-09
s ! =

Big Triple Feature DsY!!!
Y, Fcatnre
LEGION or THE DoosED~
with Bill Williams
The "Algiers" Story. Exciting in
in he foreign Legion.
End FEATURE;
goth Century Fox presents
SPACE MASTER XII"
5rd FEATURE
international presents:
A New Serial:
zoRRo'S BLACK WHIP"
Chapter 1-2
, 1959-09-09
BIG MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION

Friday Night, Sept. IS at
Canegata Ball Park
Parade Ground
Meals served from sp.m.
Music by a Popular Steel Band
A good time is in store
for all.
The public IS cordially invited
Sponsored BY 4
Group of Buccaneer Workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
66 Falcons Book
Navy in Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS, May
% (AP).-Navy and the Air
Force win play a football game
in Colorado in October, 1866,
probably in the yet-to-be-built
stadium at the Air Force Acad-
envy grounds northwest of here.
The Middies and the Falcons
open their gridiron rivalry at
Baltimore October Is, 1860.
Air Force will play Army at
New York next October 81 and
again November 2. 1868, at a
neutral site.
I'VE hope that Army will be
able to reach agreement with
us for a game in Colorado in
1885," Col. George B. Simler,
Air Force director of athletics,
said today.
/ So far. Army authorities
have refused to consider any
Colorado games for the West
Pointers.
Air Force was undefeated
last season, tying Iowa during
the regular season and playing
| a scoreless tie with Texas
Christian in the Cotton Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
KeIIer's Mare
Wins by Nose
AT Rosecroft
By DICK OBRIEN
star Staf Writer

\ Charley Kellelss Gay Yankee,
a 4-year-old mare by Titan
Hanover. trotted across the fin-
ish line a nose victor in last
nights secondary feature at
Rosecroft Racewsy before a
crowd of $500.
Gay Yankee, who earned
$23,773 last year for the former
Yankee outfielder from Fred
erick, Md. took the one-milc
B-class trot in 2:08 over a track
called good following heavy
rains before the first race.
Joe Eyler. veteran reinsman
from Thurmont. Nd, sent Gay
Yankee to the front at the OUT
set. She was never headed. al
though Emerson H
made the victory a narrow one
with a burst of speed in the
stretch. CHI. was third.
It was the first start this
season for Gay Yankee, but
-
the crowd made her a 2-to-1
favorite. She paid $500. 1920
and $3.4O.
For the second successive
night, the Ia combination was
the daily double payoff.
The double returned $48. 40.
Friday night the same numbers
we're responsible for a $500
payoff.
Guy ELLINGTON, handled by
Jack Smith, who was posting
his seventh win of the meeting,
was an easy winner in the first,
paying $500. Frances Brewer,
owned by w. L. Jessup of Hert-
ford, N. c.. and driven by Dave
Legum. held on doggedly to
win the second, a trot in which
the 9-to-5 favorite, Newport
Phil. broke stride shortly after
the start. Legum scored his
10th victory of the meeting,
and the winner paid $1l.60.
Roy Riddick of Elizabeth
City, N. c., who was scheduled
to drive his Capt. Patrick in
the nights feature race was
set down for 10 days by the
stewards earlier in the day for
an unsatisfactory drive with
Irving Guy in Friday nights
seventh race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Shenandoah Downs Has
Biggest Betting Night

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
May % (special) Shenandoah
Downs tonight had its biggest
pari-mutuel handle Of the
meeting as Peter vischer's Arch
Rival won the featured Rafting
Spring Purse before 4 crowd Of
1877. The mutuel handle Of
$304.307 was the first in excess
of 100000 since the meeting
opened May 1.
In an unAccustomed role as
second choice, Arch Rival led
throughout the running Of the
mile race.
Algem, a 3-year-old who
pushed Arch Rival 10 q six
furlong track record the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Halo Miss Top Winner
In Loudoun Hunt Show

turnout. Mrs. Richard Stokes,
who finished second in the
Lawrence Memorial on largo,
won the Hunt Challenge Cup
with Monkey Boy and placed
largo third. Thomas E. Taylor
the 1861 winner, shooting
for retirement of the Challenge
Trophy. was second.
Mrs. Victor M. DUPONT, IRIS
Cashmir Sachet was the best
of the green conformation hunt
ers in a well-filled division.
June Martyrs Play Reel was
awarded the reserve champion
ship.
The green working hunter
honors fell to Atomic Light,
owned by Elaine Calvin, with
second place to Gold Brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
LowIor Lifts Mark
In Hummer Throw

STORRS, Conn, May %
(AP) John Lawlor of Boston
University bettered his own
United States college hammer
throw record today with a toss
of 208 feet 812 inches. Lawlor
was competing in the New
England intercollegiate track
meet.
He set the former record at
204 feet ga inches three weeks
ago. The listed world record is
225 feet 4 inches. 1t was set
by Harold Connolly of Boston
last year. Connolly did 226
feet Ia inches last week in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Charles Song
Chicago Winner

CHICAGO, May % tAPt.--
Charles Song. owned by
Charles Henry of Chicago. won
the $29.O25 clang Handicap at
Washington Park today by one
length.
Greek Game was second,
while Calumet Farms Kentucky
Pride. the 81 favorite, finished
third. a length behind Greek
Game.
Charles Song was fourth in
the early running. Jockey Chris
Rogers moved him into the lead
at midstretch and then turned
back the late bid OF Greek
Game.
Charles Song. picking up
ST. 500, ran the six furlongs in
|l:104s over a good track and
paid $1l60. $3.50 and $4.40 to
hackers in the crowd Of 1886.
Greek Game paid $14 and
$7.40. Kentucky Pride. top
weighted at 100 pounds. re-
turned $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

LEESBURG. Va, May "a
Mrs. Sam Rogers, jr.. on Halo
Miss won the Mai. Larry Law
renee Memorial Trophy over a
field of 20 contestants as the
Loudoun Hunt held its annual
brush show at Raspberry Plain
here today.
The Rogers family was in
good form in two divisions Of
the show as little Carolyn Rog-
ers matched her mothers blue
ribbon with a reserve cham
pionship in the large pony di-
vision.
Both the Mai. Lawrence Me-
mortal and the Loudoun Hunt
Challenge Trophy drew a big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

time the two hooked up. cap
tured the crowds fancy and
went of the 8-5 favorite, only
TO wind up third. Montelimer
Studs Atys failed in q great
stretch effort to catch the front
running winner. but got place
money ahead Of Algem.
Stanley Small took Arch Ri
val out o fthe gate on top and
kept hi mthere all the way.
Arch Rivals time for the mile
was Us Of q second OF the
Shenandoah Downs record Of
It:41.
The winner paid $500. $40.
and $500. Atys returned 81
and $z.40 and Algem paid s2.20
show.