davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
Police Chiefs Car Hit
in Weeks Accidents

Rd., Chardon, were both da-
mayed when they collided on
North st. Friday afternoon,
Chardon police report.
Chester E. Brainard, 80 ,
PaineSville, was cited into
Chardon Mayors Court f o I
failure to stop in an assured
clear distance after the ve-
hicle he was driving was in
volved in an accident with a
car operated by Loci E. Sto.
fan, 81, 383 Park ST., Char
don. Police report the COLI
sion occurred on North st. al
2 pm. Saturday.
An auto driven by Una Mos
es, 81, Chardon Rt. 5, was
damaged in an accident on
Rt. A north of Chardon Fri
day afternoon. According to
the Sheriff'S department, the
accident occurred when she
tried to stop to avoid COLI
sion with another car, lost
control on the icy road, and
collided. The other driver is
unnamed on sheriff'S depart
ment records.
Rose Hall, 40, Chardon Rt
l, and Alexander Fry, rs, Rt
608, Chardon Rt. 3, were in.
volved in an accident when
vehicles they were driving
collided on Rt. 6 east of Cults
Rd. Saturday morning. She.
riffs department reports in.
dicate the car operated by
the Hallwoman was stuck in
her driveway, protruding in,
10 the road, when the acci,
dent occurred.
A car driven b Gylenn Bus
hnell, 55, 119 Center St., Cha
rdon, was damaged when he
lost control of the vehicle on
icy roads north of Chardon
Village Saturday morning.
BuShnell'S car skidded as he
was attempting to turn it in
to his driveway. resulting in
collision with another vehic-
lie.
Autos driven by William
Lang, 40, Rock Creek Rt. l,
and Anton Anzur. 81, Sumner
Rd., Chardon Rt. 4, were da-
mayed when they SideSWiped
on Rt. 1866, narrowed by drift
ing snow, east of Hambden
Saturday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
MRS. DELHAH LuSE

NEWBURY = Rites were
held recently for Mrs. Deli
lah LuSe. former resident of
She was a member of the
She was born on Dec. %, 1882.
Newbury, who died last Thu
Federated Church of G h a :
grin Falls, Falls Rebecca
Lodge, the WRC and other
clubs of Chagrin Falls. She
was a member of the New
bury Grange.
Surviving are her husband,
Edward S.; a stepdaughter,
Mrs. James Blair of Burton;
three grandchildren. eleven
great grandchildren, a n d
four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Reno,
Mrs. Nina Clark and MI S
Alice Bentley of Michigan
and Mrs. Hattie Rosbury of
Florida.
Rev. John Townsend offici-
ated at the services. Burial
was in Evergreen Hill Gene
terry, Chagrin Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

An accident involving Char
don Police Chief John r. Bo-
hi and Angelo A. lombard,
80, Bass Lake Rd., Chardon,
resulted in damage to BohlS
personal car, according to
Police reports. The accident
occurred at the intersection
of Cherry and Water Streets
Friday afternoon.
A car driven by Robert M.
Stiverson, %, Chardon Rt. 8,
was damaged when it collid-
ed with a vehicle operated by
Ellsworth r. Wolfgang, ~,
on North st. near st. Mary's
Church Sunday morning, ac-
Chardon Police report.
Parked cars narrowed the
roadway, and piled snow cut
visibility around the corner
across from ChardOn ave-, 1t
was reported.
Marilyn H. Schnell, 81, Au-
burn Rd., Chardon Rt. 3, lost
control of the auto she was
driving on icy Wilson Mills
Rd. near ThWing Rd. Friday
morning, the sheriff's depart
ment reports. The car W a S
damaged when it hit an Illu-
minating Co. pole.
Autos driven by Donald A.
Whitney, 80, $50 Court st f.,
Chardon, and Ronald New =
ton NHnnh1aican II Confin1I
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
Red Cross Needs
Fund Drive Aides

The Geauga County Chap
ter of the American Red
Cross announced today that
chairmen are needed in New
bury, Munson, cambridge
and South Russell to aid in
the fund drive.
Anyone who would be will
ling to serve in any of these
areas, please call Red Cross
headquarter, AV 5-4911 or
Mrs. Earl Evans. AV 5-4159.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
THOMAS M. NARUSCH

NEWBURY = Requiem of
mass will be held at 10 am.
today in st. Helen's Church
for Thomas M. NaruSch, IA,
who died in Geauga G o m :
munity Hospital Monday af-
ternoon.
Thomas lived with his par
entS at Beechwood Dr., Xiv
aniS Lake. He was in t h
ninth grade at Newbury high
school and attended st. Hell
ems Church,
Surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Naru-
sch; a sister, Margie, at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
4 Geauga Principals
Attend Natl Farley

-Four high school principals
OF Geauga County attended
national convention of secon-
Diary school principals this
past week in Portland, Ore.
Attending were: Mr.. Rex
Thornburgh, Chardon; MI.
George Hettinger, Kenston !;
Mr.. Frank Samuels. w S
Geauga; and Mr.. William
Johnson, Burton.
This is a yearly event of
the organization. The h i g h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
Paper Money Stolen

Change she has placed for
the paper boy has been Stol-
en- by vandals for several
weeks, Mrs. Geraldine John
son, 20o E. Park ST., has re-
ported to Chardon polio e.
She said amounts of 40 cents
at a time were taken.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
BYRON HEATH

CHESTER - Byron Heath,
92, former Chester resident,
died on Feb. 25 at the home
Of his cousin, Mrs. Hazel Gal
lagher, Ronaoke Rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
For many years he lived on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

lite of this convention was a.
report of findings on the AM
erican Junior High School re-
ported by DR.. Conant, author
of 1.-The American High Scho-
oil Today"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
Continued from Page 1,


ton of the floor.
Two small cherry Spind-
lie backed settles are in
keeping with the rooms in
formal grace. A gift to the
prayer room of a mahogany
cabinet housing the sick call
and sacrament implements,
add reverent assurance t o
the room. The prayer room
is dedicated to patients, viSi-
tors and all who wish to use
it for Inspiring meditation.
Money was realized thro-
ugh the Auxiliary endeavorS,
which included the AmiSh din
nerS in December and t h e
booths at the Maple Festival
in the spring, a rummage
sale in the fall and the year
round Amish Doll sale, as
well as many fund raising
projects of the township cha
piers.
Besides spending countless
hours earning money to pay
their pledge, women + + o m
the Auxiliary have served a
total of rs per cent of the 4,
SIG volunteer hours given the
hospital, according to Mrs.
Newton B. Chapman, Dir E
ector of Volunteers.
The Auxiliary added t h e
Christmas touch to t h e i r
many hospital efforts, a n d
purchased ornaments W t h
which they decorated two be-
autiful trees, one in the lob
by and one in the d i n n
room.
Latest in their projects or
behalf of the hospital include
the purchase and equippine
of a gift cart. Stated by hos
pital volunteers, the cart fea
lures magazines, small gif
items, cigarettes, candy ano
other confections, stationary
and writing materials a n {
other small articles for tht
comfort and convenience o
hospital patients. New moth
ers may even purchase birtf
announcement cards from
the attractive display.
Although the project is still
in it's infancy it is beginning
to show some profit, accord
ing to Mrs. Hill. Tax STAMP
money of 81 900 also pur
chased an OBJ bed.
Even though their pledge
is completely paid, the Auxi
liary is still continuing its
projects. Plans for the nea
future include the booth a
the Maple Festival during th'
weekend of April /. 2, and 3
and the sponsoring of t he
Euclid Chapter of the Societ!
for the Preservation and En-
couragement of Barbershop
Quartet Singing in America
The barberShop concert vii
take place on April 80 at
pm. in the Chardon Auditor
ium.
With the final payment o
their pledge, an obligation
has been met and a promise
kept. Their efforts continue
however, as they look for
ward to the future. and how
they can be of further aSsis
tance in the smooth opera
tion of the new Geauga Com
munity Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
BROUGHTON SPEAKS

Geauga's representative to
the Ohio General Assembly
B. A. Broughton of Newbury
spoke before the Civic Club
at Andrews School for Girls
in Willoughby yesterday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
You Can Buy
1t In
Chardon

HOW ARE CHEAP VITAMINS MADE?
When low price is the chief objective, many
important tests are eliminated. Expensive
controls during manufacture cannot be used
The amount of vitamins finally absorbed is
questionable
YOU CAN DEPEND ON VITAMINS
WE SUPPLY.
They are fairly priced and absolutely depen-
dable. Do not gamble with your health Let
our knowledge and reputation protect you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
WOZNIAK INFANT

NEWBURY - GraveSide
rites were held Monday at
All Souls Cemetery for Shar-
on Wozniak, three day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Wozniak, Rt. 81, Burton.
She died Saturday in Bah
les and Childrens Hospital in
Cleveland. The body was re-
moved to the Ritondaro Fun
eral Home, Chardon.
The mother is the former
Barbara Sedivy of Newbury.
Surviving with the parents
are brother, Thomas, 4: pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sedivy of New
bury.
Rev. James Moran. pastor
of st. Helen's Church, New
bury, officiated at the servic-
eS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

Mayfield Rd., Chesterland
and was a successful farmer.
The home is now owned by
Mrs. Kiebler.
Friends called at the Cor
don B. Blowers Funeral Ho-
me, 1865 Mayfield Rd. on Fri
day evening. Services were
conducted on Saturday at
pm. with Rev. JudSon Town
ley officiating. Burial was at
Brown Cemetery. Kirkland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
Hold Services Today for Newbury Boy, II

home; and a grandmother
Mrs. John Schall of Californ-
ia.
Rev. James Moran, pastor
of st. Helen's, will officiate
at the services. Burial will
be in All Souls Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
DANIEL f. BARTLETT

DAANAGA II. oENb LII Il
Rites were held Monday at
the Burr Funeral H o m e ,
Chardon, for Daniel F. Bar
tlett, SO, who died Friday in
a Daytona Beach. Fla, hos
pital.
Mr.. Bartlett was born in
Tarentum, Pa, on Dec. IL,
1907. He had lived at 63612 S.
Beach St., Daytona Beach,
where he had been in the rug
cleaning business for the last
25 years.
On Nov. II. 1929, he mar
ried Lillian Masterson Of
Canton.
She survives with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Clara Bartlett of
Chardon; and three sisters,
Mrs. Helen Davis of Della :
ware, O.; Mrs. Sally Boeh-
mig, Pittsburgh and Mrs. Es-
ther Williams of Munson.
Rev. Fred Zacharias, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
Church, officiated at the SER
vices. Burial was in Maple
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

third of all condemned health remedies,
seized by the government were defective vi
tamins and food supplements
THE VITAMINS WE SUPPLY MUST
l. Be made by reliable pharmaceutical firms
whose integrity is unquestioned
2. They are standardized and assayed for
purity and accuracy. Eeach bottle is code
dated. Then, after packaging, they can be
re-tested and recalled if potency lessons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

A Message from Ross Armstrong
ARE ALL VITAMINS THE SAME?
The food and drug laws require each manu-
facturer to state the ingredients and potency
the label This does not guarantee the
contents are correctly stated
WE DO NOT HAVE ENOUGH
GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS.
Many inferior vitamins are sold for years
before they are detected More than one
Evening star., 1960-05-25

fresh and my father refused
me permission to go out with
him any more.
I saw Mike after school a
few times and now he has
asked me to go out with him
again. He says he is willing
to apologize to my father if
he will let US date again. !
feel Mike has matured a lot
in the last year and my par
ents would like him if they
gave him another chance.
Dad had no right to bawl
Mike out anyway.
Mrs. r. T.-My husband
and ! have talked this over
pretty carefully and we don't
see any good coming out of
giving in to Lydia. There are
plenty Of nice boys around.
Why must she choose a boy
who has treated her father
disrespectfully?
l have tried to reason with
her and explain that a really
nice boy doesn't lose his tenn
per to the extent he actually
yells at an adult-especially
when he is in the wrong and
the adult happens to be his
girl friends father.
I am annoyed that Lydia
has seen Mike after school. !
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Billy was in a far field some
where. So finally ! gave up
and drove back to the farm.
When I found our foreman
he told me it was an inside
wheel bearing we needed.
Why" he asked me with
his innocent look, didn't
you-all just take both an in
side and outside bearing
from the company, and then
we coulda sent back the
other one?"
Didn't Think
Because" I snapped, II
didn't think of it."
After that incident I was
extra careful to cross-ex-
anime Billy before doing er-
rands for him. I.rehearsed
everything as If I we're going
to play the lead in a Shake
spearan tragedy. And so the
day came when Billy asked II
I had time to drive to Cul-
peper in the pickup for 80
bushels of barley seed.
What variety?" I demand
ed. And what else do I
have to know"
THE seed company'll know
the best variety for U.S." he
said. And that's all you
all have to do. Thirty BUSH
els of barley. They CANT
ask you nothin' else"
In Culpeper an hour later
I dutifully asked the seed
man for my barley. He
Evening star., 1960-05-25

recommended the Wong va
riety and I quickly agreed.
though somehow 1t sounded
wrong.
Did you want the bearded
barley or the smooth?" he
asked.
SLUMPED DOWN weak
ly in a chair. Bearded?
Does barley have beards?"
He nodded savagely, as if
every dunderhead in the
country would know that
barley sported boards.
Does it make any diff
ference?" I again wanted TO
know.
Sure it does" he replied,
glaring at me.
I knew I couldn't take 80
bushels OF each KIND, ana
that Billy was cutting wood
far from our main farm
house. So I gave up and
drove home. When l COR
nered Billy later he informed
me in his innocent voice that
it was smooth barley seed we
wanted.
You all don't want the
bearded kind" he added.
The boards get caught up
in the combine when it's
growed out"
I thanked him, and re-
laXed. Even in the world of
barley. I reflected, there were
beatnicks.
Fortune FeatureO
Evening star., 1960-05-25

on the big tractor the other
day, he showed me what Q
bearing looks like.
"Just ask for a wheel bear
ing" he told me. They'll
understand. Just ask for the
whole kit. That's all you have
TO do, yeSsuh."
SO / drove to booming Cul-
peper, Va, about IS miles
away, and asked the parts
man at the equipment nrm
for a wheel bearing.
THE WHOLE KIT" I
added knowingly.
Inside bearing or outsider"
he asked.
I stared at him, then put
my head down on the counter
and pounded the counter in
sheer Illustration. I straight
ened up and barked: Does it
make a difference?"
Sure" he assured me. Il
got to know that"
I telephoned home but
Evening star., 1960-05-25

thought she wouldn't look at
him again. We don't want to
be unfair, but we don't think
this boy deserves a second
chance.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Sorry Lydia, we have no
sympathy for your cause. A
young man who hasn't better
control Of his temper than
Mike is not a desirable friend
for a young girl. Even if we
were to try to be extremely
understanding, why it has
taken him a whole year to
decide to apologize.
Now he claims he is willing
to apologize IF" he is ganted
a certain privilege-of dating
Lydia. Apparently, Lydia is
flattered that Mike has made
this overture. But is it not
flattering. 1t is insulting. He
is bargaining for her.
1t is likely that Lydia en-
joys the feeling that two men
are battling over her even
though one happens to be
her father. We think the
r. It's should stand firm.
tCopyright 1850, Gen. Features Corp }
Tomonew: Big house.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
By ED HARRIS

AS a city-bred man trying
to be a farmer for the first
time, my farm knowledge is
limited. I can drive the small
tractor, but can't attach i'm
plements to it or take them
OF. I can climb up on the
high-seated tractors, but I
feel like I'm atop the En-
pire State Building on wheels.
To make up for my lack Of
skill with farm machinery
and tools, I try to manage
the farm, along with my wife.
Management, for me, often
becomes errand boy. There
Evening star., 1960-05-25
DOWN ON THE FARM
Dunderheod Bumps
Into Beotnik Barley

are an endless number Of
farm supplies to buy, includ-
ing requirements for broken
equipment. Our mountain
soil sprouts stones more than
any other crop, and the stone
crop Systematically breaks
down the farm machinery.
1t takes nearly an hour to
drive to the closest farm
equipment outlets. and so I
try to make very sure. before
setting out, that I have the
right instructions from our
farm foreman, Billy Smoot.
When a wheel bearing broke
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-JameS Stewart and Lee
Remick in a candid, SuSpensefu courtroom drama.
"AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-CannfaS tops
star-fIIed cast in Mike TOdds fun-flled show.
"THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK'-DirectOr George Stevens
affecting film Of the famed refugees poignant journal
"THE LAST VOYAGE"-SuSpenSe hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack on sinking ocean liner.
"NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in corkng thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
"oN THE BEACH"-Dramatic story Of the worlds dying
whimper after the big bang Of nuclear war.
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick In
suuerior British whodunit, tidy and suspenseful
"SoME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon, Tony Curtis as
pair of spurious girls Mariyn Monroe as real one In
vastly comic caper of the Roaring 2Os.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Tomorrow: Big house.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge. o psyehiotrist. three clergy.
men. three editors and o women's
editor. Eoch orticle is q summoFy
Of on oetuol cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with BY respon
sible oeencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

him. I used to go out with
Mike about a year ago.
One day my father saw him
driving down town and
bawled him out for going too
fast. Mike said something
Evening star., 1960-05-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Fresh Boy
Ties String
ToApoIoey
THE PROBLEM

Lydia 7. - They should
give Mike a second chance.
Mrs. r. 7. - We don't
think he deserves it.
THE DETAILS
Lydia TT am is and
having a feud with my par
ents over a particular boy I
want to date. They don't like
Evening star., 1960-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on so or more at
bats)-Clemente. Pittsburgh, ,3s2:
Burgess, Pittsburgh, .354; Skinner,
Pittsburgh, .351; Adcock, Milwaukee,
.349: Curry, Philadelphia, .34s.
RUNS-Skinner, Pittsburgh, SO; Rob.
inn. Cincinnati, and Clemente, Pitts
Pinson, Cincinnati. and NAYS, san san
RUNS BATTED IN-clemente Pitts
burgh, "a; McCovey, San Francisco,
81; Banks, Chicago, and Robinson,
Cincinnati' 2s; Mazeroski, Pitts
HITsNclemente, Pittsburgh, 55: Pin
son, Cincinnati, A.: Skinner and
GTo:at' : pittsburgh 40; White. St.
DouBLEs-Pinson and Robinson, cin-
Skinner, Pittsburgh, IL; Mays and
McCovey, San Francisco, and Cum
ningham and Spencer st. Louis, 8.
TRIPLES-Skinner, Pittsburgh, 4: Pin
son. Cincinnati, Taylor and Del
Greco, Pnlladelphia, Clemente and
souis, sst%ast q Pittsburgh and Nieman' st.
HONE RUNs-Banks, Chicago, Robin
son, Cincinnati. Aaron, Milwaukee
and McCovey, San Franciso, 8; Boyer
s-d and Spencer, st. Louis, 8.
II; Mays, San Francisco, g.; Taylor,
r Philadelphia, g: Robinson, Cincin-
natl and Blasingame, San Fran
PITCHING Cbased on 8 or more deci-
sions) - Antonelli, San Francisco,
80, 1000: Law, Pittsburgh, 81,
.S57: Sanford, San Francisco. Al,
500; six pitchers tied with 81. .75O.
STRIKE0UTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles
y; Friena Pittsburgh, 55; L. Sherry,
Los Angeles and Jones, San Fran
cisco, 3S; Sanford, San Francisco, 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Ractng Editor

BALTIMORE, May. 23.-The
battle for 3-year-old thorough
bred honors took on the aspect
of a road show today, with
Tompion, the unsuccessful IL
10 favorite in the Kentucky
Derby, rejoining the chase in
the mile-and-an-eighth Jersey
Derby next Monday at Garden
State.
Thus the first four flnishers
at Louisville and the top three
in the PreakneSs at Pimlico
resume the struggle.
Bally Ache, who evened the
score with Venetian Way for
his Derby loss by romping of
with the PreakneSs, may not
have it as easy this time with
Tompion back in the field. The
latter was up with the leaders
at Churchill Downs before
throwing a shoe and winding
UP fourth. His hoof was slightly
damaged by a nail, so he had to
sit out the PreakneSs.
Jersey Important Test
The Jersey Derby will be an
important test for Venetian
Way, whose f1fth-place finish
in a field of six Preakness con-
tenders shocked the country's
race-goers.
Trainer Tom Barry, who sad
died Celtic Ash, third in the
PreakneSs, was one who ex-
pressed that the Louisville race
may have been "the best race
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Rosecroft Due to Profit
sCompetition Lessons

Mr.. Budlong, co-holder of the
pacing record at Rosecroft, will
return from the Midwest to
challenge Quick Lady. Mr..
Budlong was shipped west after
winning the Harness Tracks
of America Pace, tying the
track mark of 2:01.1. Among
those eligible for this race is
the Washington-owned Brown
Star.
Two of RoSecroft's features
will be- continued this week.
There will be a seminar for the
fans on Tuesday night Qadies
night between $50 and 7
pm. in the grandstand. On
Wednesday the drawing will be
made for the third automobile
given away by the track at
this meeting.
Tonight's top event is a B
Pace, with eight slated to CO.
Keen's Redcoat is the 81
choice.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star star Writer

Rosecroft Raceway swings
into the third week of its meet
ing tonight free of fiat racing
competition in Maryland and
the night runners at Shenan-
doah Downs.
With both Pimlico and Shen-
andoah closed, the Oxon Hill
plant faces opposition only from
Charles Towns day meeting for
its IL remaining nights.
Despite opposition from Pim-
lico, Shenandoah Downs and
poor weather, Rosecroft's ham
die is up for the first two weeks.
The mutuel play has jumped 5
per cent over 1859. Current
nightly average is $284.789 as
against $267 .5o3 last year.
Rosecroft officials expected
to handle 100000 last Satur-
day night. Rain, which fell for
an hour after post time for the
first race, blasted this estimate
and held betting to $262,992.
Attendance has increased 8
per cent over last year.
Some of Rosecroft's best at
fractions are yet to be offered.
These include the colt races
during Grand Circuit week
starting next Monday; the
Governors Cup on June 3,
and the finals Of the William
E. Miller Memorial Pace on
June 4. closing night.
Two good races feature Rose
croft's lineup this week. On
Friday" night there is a $4,000
class IA trot and on Saturday
night a $4,000 class IA pace
for the Variety Club trophy.
Quick Lady, the star 3-year-
old pacing fllly is scheduled to
make her debut in the Variety
Club Pace.
1t is doubtful. however, that