davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Hay Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ler and
girls of Savage were dinner guests
at the Walt Houchen home on Sun
day.
Dinner guests at the Jack Berry
home on Tuesday were MIR. and
Mrs. William Rennie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lanouette, and Alvin
Miller.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson and
Linda attended the Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet Thursday evening at
the Lonsdale Methodist Church.
Wayne Berry was a supper guest
at the William Rennie home In
Sidney on Thursday night.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hillman attended the project
lesson on efficient Kitchens" on
Thursday. Melody and Lee Hill
man spent the day at the Chester
Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and Billy and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were callers at the Jack Berry
home on Friday night.
Sharon Henderson was nome
visiting her parents on Saturday
Sharon is a student at Eastern
Montana College at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen anc
family visited Sunday night at the
Kenneth Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow anc
Paulette visited Mrs. Celia Strom-
feldt and Hans Swanby on Sunday
afternoon.
James Allen is home from Bill
ings and is visiting friends in ths
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore anC
family and MRS. Gertie Dor
visited Sunday afternoon at tins
Bob Dore home.
Kirth Erickson and fiance, Carol
visited Mrs. Celia Stromfelt OF
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Peterson and Bobb'
visited Saturday evening at tn
Lawrence Seliger home.
Mrs. Willie Henderson and Mr.
Sheriff. Henderson placed a displa,
in the window of the Mems Wea
Shop in Fairview on Saturda,
concentrating National HON
Demonstration Week May 1-S
Their poster was based on the les
son, personality" which they CAV
to the Country Woman's Club i
March.
MIR. and Mrs. Garfield Lindt
Claudia and David, Mrs. Art Hen
!; derson, Mrs. Harriet Olsen, daugh
, ter. and Dianna Henderson, grand
daughter, visited at the Lawrenc
Seliger home on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dor
Larry, Nancy and Teresa v1slte
:, Tuesday afternoon at the Rud
Dore home.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson and MI
D S, w. Henderson visited Saturda
afternoon at the James Watts hon
z and made acquaintance with the
, new daughter, Carol Ann.
Robert Seliger, sol of MIR. al
: Mrs. Seliger, is serving with II
U. S. Army in Fort Ord, Califo
MIA. He is enjoying it very mut
and wrote the training is not t.
tough. His address is: Pvt. Robe
t Seliger US56321384-3 Platoon c
y CO Battlegroup Bird Brigade Fo
Ord, California.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Mrs. Robert Flynn was hostess
to the members of the Idle Hour
Club at her home on Friday at a
dessert luncheon.
Several ladies were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. William Giese on
Monday afternoon honoring Mrs.
William Giese Jr., and son Micheal
who were here from Fargo.
Mrs. Wilbur Hayden entertained
at a Radelle party at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Thea
Dunn was the demonstrator.
John Maurer, who attends Minot
College, spent the weekend here,
John observed his eighteenth
birthday and made a trip to Wat
ford City to register with Uncle
Sam.
Steward Sundheim arrived this
week on Friday from Fort Knox.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
.O.E.S. PAST
TO MEET AT TEMPLE

- The OES Past Matrons will meet
Monday afternoon, May lat 2:30
at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Carl
Brattin and Miss Mildred Thorsen
will be co-hostesses. All members
are requested to make special
effort to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Paul Egerstrom, vice president of
the Speas Company, says yes. Be
yond the basic types of vinegar =
apple cider, wine, tarragon, and
malt = there are subtle but impor-
tant differences in strength, aging
and bouquet.
Returning to "Folk Medicine"
the book recommends pure apple
cider vinegar. Generations of good
cooks have insisted on apple cider
vinegar.
"Many people may not know it,"
said Mr.. Egerstrom, "Gbut the
making of uncommonly good vine
gar takes as much skill and care
as the making of excellent wines.
The common bottle of vinegar has
a lot of romance behind it -. and
it's n Of the most useful items
a housewife can have on her
shelf"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
and heartfelt thanks to DR.. Penne-
packer, all the nurses and the en-
tire hospital staff for their kind
ness and excellent care of me
while in the hospital. I also want
to thank all who came to see me,
sent cards, flowers and gifts or
remembered me in any way.
Mrs. Hugo Asbeck
pd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
W.O.T.M. ANNUAL PARTY
WEDNESDAY. MAY IL

The Women of the Moose will
hold their annual birthday party
Wednesday, May IL at the Tri-
angle Club. ALI members are well
come and are urged to be in at
tendance. The $50 dinner will be
sponsored by the W.O.T.M. and
will feature a beautiful birthday
cake as in previous years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
ST. RITAS CIRCLE TO MEET
At RAY KANESKI HOME

st. RitaS Circle of the Catholic
Ladies' Altar society will meet
Friday afternoon, May 6 at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ray
Kaneski with Mrs. Art Johnson
as co-hostess. AL members are
urged to be in attendance and
interested friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

A good church is that way be-
cause those running it are on the
lob.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL =.
DUBARRY CLEANSING CREAM
FOR DRY SKIN. REG. $2.35 NOW
ONLY $I.50 AT TURNER DRUG
EXCLUSIVELY 16-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

from cheatgrass infested areas. If
c~heatgrasS gets a start on your
place, be sure to cultivate it or
destroy it by some means before
it gets a chance to seed. Remember,
it is a winter annual and can be
eliminated if kept from seeding.
Overgrazed rangeland and aban-
doned cropland are also excellent
places for cheatgrass to start.
BY being diligent farmers and
ranchers can keep cheatgrass from
gaining a foothold in our area. II
will be worth every effort to keep
it from spreading, says Extension
Agent Davidson.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Roman, Top Sire,
Dies in Kentucky

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. q
(APD Roman. a 23-year-old
stallion whose sons and daugh-
ters have won approximately
$6,550.000 in racing, died yes
terday at the stallion station
of an internal hemorrhage.
Roman earned $56.060 during
the three seasons he raced for
the late Joseph E. Widener.
Perhaps his greatest perform
snce was when he equalled the
track record at Belmont Park
in the fall lightweight Handi-
cap. running the 6 furlongs in
1:l0 under l40 pounds.
During his career as stall
lion, he sired the winners OF
some 1900 races.
Roman was syndicated In
1850 by Lou DouQherty al
Elmendorf Farm. Later, Do
herty established the sail or.
station and moved Roman
there in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Palmer Pulls Into Tie
For Milwaukee Lead

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 81 CAP)
Arnold Palmer, COLTS leading
money winner. shared the lead
today with two other money
wise pros. Fred Hawkins and
Ken Ventura, at the halfway
mark of the $4,000 Milwaukee
open golf tournament.
Palmer and Hawkins fired
brilliant five-under-par 65s
over the North Hills Country
Club course yesterday. Ventura
coupled his first days SIS with a
So to knot thf three at 1874
for 36 holes in the 72-hole
tournament.
Palmer, who counts the Mas
ters and National Open among
his seven tournament wins this
year. served notice that he is
out to add the $4,000 top money
to his 1860 tournament earn
ings of $73,5S6.
Just one stroke of the pace
Evening star., 1960-08-27
GUNDERSON VS. ASHLEY
Youngsters in Final
;. OfU.S.Women's S Golf

TULSA. Okla. Aug. q (AP)
"A confident former champion
and a courageous Chanute,
Kans., school teacher playing in
her first major tournament bat
tie today for the National Wom-
ems Amateur golf champion
ship.
The finalists. both 81. are
JoAnne Gunderson Of Kirkland,
Wash. the 1857 titleholder and
veteran of topflight competi-
ton, and slim Jean Ashley.
They were to tee off this morn
ing in the critical 36-hole
match.
Miss Gunderson lived up to
her advance billing as a pos
Sible winner by beating her
travelling companion, Judy Eller
of Old Hickory. Tenn, 2 up,
using her strong tee power to
good advantage on the three
tough finishing holes over the
6,l50-yard Tulsa Country Club
course.
Miss Ashley. who admitted
that she would have been tick
led to death" just to get to the
quarter finals of her first
United States Golf Association
championship. held on tena-
ciously to sideline the 3S-year-
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Bettor Gets
SLAP on
Bonanza
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. 27.-Randolph D. 'Rouse's
Sky Point, a winner against top
allowance company at the re-
cent Delaware Park meeting. is
a lopsided favorite to take the
$4,000 Legion Purse at Shenan-
doah Downs tonight at the ex-
pense of six rival Sprinters. A
crowd of 10000 is expected for
the weekend program.
One Bonanza player hit it
big last night, picking six
straight winners to take down
the entire pool Of $l1.422. 1t
was the third highest payoff
since Shenandoah Downs came
up with pool wagering at the
start Of its current meeting.
The unidentified player took
his winnings in 500 bills plus
change and departed promptly
after the winners were an
nounced. The Little Bonanza
was worth $543.S0 each to nine
fans who had five winners. The
crowd of SOFT put $l8,974 into
the Bonanza pool.
The crowd wagered $290,416
on the entire program.
After some of the largest
daily double payoffs in Shenan-
doah's history was posted last
Monday night. the combination
dropped to record low last
night when Call John ($5.80D
and June w. ($3) returned
$lO.60.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Mckinley AND BUCHHOLZ UPSET
. Dell and F ranks Victory
:. Clouds Davis Cup Pairing

, BOOKLINE. Mass, Aug. %
dAP).-A growing rift appeared
in American tennis ranks to-
day following the loss by the
current Davis Cup team doubles
pair of Chuck Mckinley and
Earl Buchholz Of St. Louis to
sixth-seeded Mike Franks OF
Los Angeles and Don Dell of
Bethesda. Md. 6-3. Is, ST,
6-3. 6-4. yesterday.
The upset in the quarter
finals of the National Doubles
tourney appeared even bigger
because the winners moved to
victory despite the fact Dell
fell heavily on his injured left
knee. The spill came in the
third set.
THE only way to beat the
Australians is to win the
doubles" Barry Mckay. Davis
Cup team member, said. "and
in order to do that we've got
TO- develop more than one pos
sible doubles combination"
MacKay suggested he be
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RAcE--PurSe, $1,000: 5 fur
Can John ,saum.lD $50 a.sO $50
Maid Of Basis tVasiD 500 300
AleEhany JT. Cape ITO
Little Coauette, Singing Oak, Julyar,
FLY Boy Fly. Time, l:l0is
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; 6
GiOtto tParkeD 1900 $50
Sandra's Choice tSeh'Rsr) 800
Mon Amour. Penny Star, Killarney's
BoN. Arts Setup, Admiral Al, Cote on
Time. l:l5ts.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIO.6O
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. $1,000. sls
Flash Play EspinosAI $50 100 g.so
Correspond CVasiD $50 I 80
Weather Girl ULiddleI $50
Speedy Answer, Dennys Girl. Hes
Her Man. Fine Weather, Hi-Wav Angel.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: l
Beau Rocks Parkerp $50 t.sO a.:O
Miss J. X. tEsplnosa) $3.50 0.iO
Hunters Bay tSollarO 3?O
Mars. aaylaaMaaG ant aot Dae AsmiFs Ya. Miss, H.y
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; l mile
Biz Beach Parker 1920 II 80 6.i0
Be eble Bee (SmalD 8.?0 40
Credit tROOD 800
LoESeood. Time, :+S
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 5la
Wink Proof Root $50 800 ..6O
Eck-Hear Llddle) $50 $50
daGOfOsta tSmAlD 3.60
Hill Fire, do Ran second, disqualified
and placed third. Time. 100.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. Sl.1O0; /
Irene T.rres Roop II.IG $50 i.eO
Margaret Jane tSma!D SEQ $40
Merry Eagle. Bucks Dream. Occupied
Time, l:432s
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, SI,IOO: l
Lateish tPalumbo) $50 10
Black :ewel. Captain Ball. Punch
Board, Red Arrow. Star Chac. Freedom
Shot. Time, l:432S.
NINTH RACE - Purse, Sl.lOO; /
Wilway tschaenerl 1910 8.e0 4.:O
cinnamon Maid HSpinosaD 1910 600
Hit and Run (Gtbson) 800
Atesa. Norfolk Pearl, Shivers. Bernice
". Jet Fire Ball. Qustre Thell, Blue
Attsndanee, s.o7;; mutu.l handle,
S2aO,4l6.
BIG BONANZA-One person pick ed
six winners and received S11.4...20.
picked fv. Winners and rseelvsd
The winning numbers were s, ?, g,
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Tourney Spot
Earned by FB|.

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, Industrial Sandlot Base
ball League champions, will
represent Washington in the
All-America Amateur Baseball
Association tournament at
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, over the La
Dor Day week end.
The G-Men defeated Silver
Hill. "a, yesterday on the Ell
lipse in the odd game Of a
best-of-three series for the
league title.
FBI got of to a fast start
with four runs in the first
inning. highlighted by a two
run double by Jack Buckley,
who had a total Of five runs
batted in. Artie Weinstock had
four-for -four and John Le-
Gros. the leagues top hitter,
three-for-four to pace FBTs
l2-hit attack.
Eddie Berger got credit for
the victory, although needing
help from Steve Bauk, who
pitched and won the previous
day
FBI 400 O?O Oll-s |
SILVER HILL 900 100 O33-4 10 .
BerRer. Bauk Il and Parker: Hill
Brill 90 and Dobson.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

old veteran. Mrs. Ann Casey
Johnstone. Mason City. Iowa,
l up.
The affable Kansan became
a crowd favorite and a solid
dark horse when she eliminated
Polly Riley. veteran Curtis
Cupper from Fort Worth. Tex.
l up in 81 holes in the fourth
round. She added to her pres
tige with a l-up verdict over
Barbara McIntire. the defend
ing champion and current Brit
iSh Amateur champion, in the
quarter finals.
Yesterday Miss Ashley started
a hot streak at the ninth hole
to win the semifinal match.
She won four straight holes,
two Of them with brides, and
outlasted Mrs. Johnstone down
the stretch.
Miss Gunderson's decision
over Miss Eller came when
the two-time National Junior
champion fell apart on the
Anal three holes, losing all OF
them to pars, three-putting the
18th. hitting over the green on
the l7th and missing a fair
way wood on her second shot
on the 380-yard uphill 18th
hole where Miss GunderSon got
home in two.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Ed Hunsineer,6 so,
Notre Dame End
In 1924, Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27
(AP).-Edward P. Hunsinger.
so, an end on the National
championship 1924 Notre Dame
football team, is dead here.
Hunsinger played on the
right side of the line that be-
came known as the Seven
Mules. the forward wall for the
late Knute Rockne's famed
Four Horsemen backfield.
Following his graduation,
Hunsinger was an assistant
football coach at Villanova,
North Carolina State and
Fordham before becoming head
coach at Niagara University.
Surviving are a brother and
two sisters. Services and
burial will be in Chillicothe,
Ohio. Cause Of death was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Virginia Youth
Dies FOLLOWING
Football Drill

LEXINGTON, Va, Aug. q
CAP).-Doctors promised fur
ther inquiries today into the
death Of a husky Lexington
High School football player
who died yesterday about two
hours after practicing with his
team.
A preliminary autopsy failed
to explain the death of Gary
Eugene Whitmore, 16, a junior
center-linebacker. DR.. F. A.
Feddeman. Rockbridge County
medical examiner, said the au-
topsy showed no injuries.
Young Whitmore. son of the
Lexington High School princi-
pal. participated in yesterdays
drill'and calisthenics. When he
came home he complained of
shortness of breath and said he
didn't feel we'll. He reclined on
a sofa in the living room and
died only two hours after the
practice session ended.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Gale VMoy Miss
Silver Cup Race
At Detroit Today

DETROIT. Aug. 81 (AP).-
Seven of the Nations fastest
unlimited hydroplanes were
expected to answer the start
ing gun in the 18th running
Of the Silver Cup race on the
Detroit River today. But a CO.
favorite was a doubtful eighth
starter.
Gale V of Detroit, rated
about even with Seattle's Miss
Thriftway. came up with en-
gine trouble yesterday on a
trial run after qualifying for
the event.
Gale v also had engine
difficulties in last weeks
Harmsworth Trophy race at
Picton, Ont. whe ma three
boat United States team failed
to regain the trophy from
Canada's Miss Supertest III.
Joe Schoenith's crew worked
at top speed last night re-
placing Gales engine.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Bemun Gains
In Colonial

MEMPHIS. TENN, Aug. q
(AP) P).-Richard Crawford. the
defending champion from Jack
sonville. Ark. won with ease
yesterday as 80 top amateurs
opened first-round match play
in the Colonial Invitation golf
tournament.
Crawford, two-time National
Collegiate Athletic Association
titlist, dumped Jordan Ball of
Richmond. Va. 4 and 3, over
the lush 6.423-yard Colonial
Country Club course.
Other top = seeded stars -
Deane Beman of Silver Spring.
Md. Jackie Nicklaus of Colum-
bus. Ohio, and Tommy Aaron
Of Gainesville. Ga, also won
with little trouble.
Beman, 1859 British Amateur
champion and current Trans
Mississippi champion. elimi-
mated Charles Hancock Of
Jackson, Tenn, S and 4. Nick
laus, the National Amateur
champion. defeated Joe Hig-
gins of Terre Haute, Ind, 6
and 4. and Aaron. present
Western Amateur champion.
beat Charles Rosen of New Or
leans, 3 and 3.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

ner Of Argyle. and George Gra-
ham. sr., and jr., from West
briar had 72s.
The defending champions,
Ken and Ronnie Scales of Bal
timore, played the second hole
through the woods for a triple
bogey seven. They played the
next Is holes in one over for a
"a. Leo Cullinane and Perky,
the new District Amateur
champion, had a rs, and Bill
and Ed Johnston, four-time
winners, an 80.
The RICHTER and MeiSsner
teams tied for low net, both
with 72-7-65 scores. Three
teams tied for second net,
Charles and Chuck Heidenreich
of Manor, 78-ll-67; DR.. J. G.
Reilly, ST., and jr.. of Manor,
76-9-67. and Bill Hickey, sr.,
and jr.. of Columbia. 80-l3-67.
Rudy and Franny Yeatman of
Manor had 1873 - SO, and
Charles A. and Bill Knott OF
Baltimore Country Club 8l-l3
-68 to complete the net win
ners.
The Grahams won third gross
with their 70.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

paired with Dennis Ralston,
California teen-age sensation.
Let's face it, we've got to
go with our best to beat Neale
Fraser and Roy Emerson. +"
MacKay continued. "RalSton
already has shown he's a top
class doubles player and I feel
he has the potential to become
an even better one. As for
myself. and not meaning to
boast, I think my doubles rec
ord is as good as any American
player today"
In the other quarter-finals
yesterday, Fraser and Emerson,
the defending champions. de-
feated Marty Reissen of Hins-
dale, ILL.,. and Ramsey Earn
hart Of Ventura. Calf, Is,
PA, So. 6-4.
Darlene Hard and Maria
Bueno, the top-seeded domestic
pair, won women's semifinal,
SIS. 6-4, over Australia's Jan
Lehane and Mrs. Mary Hauton,
Evening star., 1960-08-27

with 66-69-l35 was another
touring pro who usually is in
the big money but seldom wins
Bob Goalby, the former Uni
versity of Illinois football
player.
Emil Esposito, 22-year-old
amateur golfer from Franklin
Park Ill. fired a hole in one
yesterday. Using a five iron
Esposito aced the 160-yard par
three 18th hole.
Esposito carded par 10 for
a total Of l45 at the halfway
mark Of the 72-hole medal
play tournament.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Bob McFerren Joins
Dad to 7 axe Golf Title

Bill McFerren, sr., shared the
Maryland State father-and-son
title with Bill. jr., in 1854, and
has been runnerup with Bill,
Jerry or Bob almost every year
since that time.
Bob had the honor of playing
with his dad without a coin toss
yesterday. as Bill. jr.. and Jerry
are in the service. This time the
McFerren family shed the rum
nerup role as Bill, ST.. and Bob
won playoff over Roland and
Clark Mackenzie of Green
Spring Valley in Baltimore.
The teams tied with Ills Ill
the selective drive, alternate
stroke play, and halved the first
two holes in par fours. Both
MacKenzies were trapped on
the third, as was Bill McFerren,
but Bob spanked a four-wood
shot on the green and he and
his dad two-putted. Roland
tried to putt the ball out of the
trap, but didn't get close enough
A record field of II teams
competed and there we're more
low 10 scores than ever before.
Dick and Ron RICHTER of Prince
Georges, Dick and Ricky Meiss-
Evening star., 1960-08-27
MDW Nine Goino
For I'd Army Title

FORT MEADE, Aug. q
(AP). - Washington Military
District and Fort Lee, Va,
were to meet today in the finals
OF I'd Army baseball tourna-
ment.
Washington Military took
the measure of the Virginians,
rs. last night in the double
elimination series after knock
ing Fort Meade out of the tour
nament earlier in the day, 4-3.
The MDW team scored three
runs in the ninth inning to best
Fort Lee after the score was
tied at "A.
FIRST GAME
FORT MEADE 100 900 100 Z
-, shims and Mcintosh; Rupert and
SECoND GAME
foST N9M LEE oSS Jog SS! SS! GSf-5 GSi-5 Il !
Mumaw, HeslinR ~ and Mcintosh; /;
Page and Olson. wP-Hensling.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Hail 10 Reason
Tops Field in
Hopeful Today
BY the Associated Pres

There are two rich races on
today's turf program. but from
a view of things to come the
SIS. .000-added Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga outranks the $780,
000-added American Derby at
Arlington Park.
Eleven of the finest juveniles
in the East, several of them
having definite designs on the
2-year-old title. were named
for the 612-furlong Hopeful's
56th and richest running.
The mile and one eighth
American Derby attracted only
eight entrants and T. v. Lark
is the only colt with any kind
of a standing among the s.
-olds. The California bred
gained prestige with his recent
victory over Venetian Way,
Kentucky Derby winner, in the
Arlington Classic.
Patrice Jacobs Hail to Rea-
son, beaten in his last race
but winner of five stakes, heads
the Hopeful field. Ogden
Phipps' Hitting Away, winner
of two straight races at Sara
toga. and Frank Sherman's
Bronzerulla, victor in the Sara
toga Special in which Hail to
Reason was sixth, shape up as
serious contenders.
AmbiopoiSe and Chinchilla,
second and third, respectively,
in the Special; Yankee Sailor,
Busher's Beauty, Jet Tides,
Garwol, Safe Swap and Royal
Dragon round out the field.
All carry 122 pounds. If all
start, the gross purse will be
$l19.350.
Conditions for the American
Derby places top weight Of 1913
pounds on T. v. Lark. New Pol
icy, probably second choice.
carries 100. All the others
have Ill.
Atlantic City also has a
S25, 900 feature, the Miss Amer
lea Handicap for flllies and
mares.
The Miss America, at l/l6
miles on the grass, is headed by
such top-flight racers as Miss
OresteS 1l9), Little Mo ll8,
Geechee Lou 017 and Solda-
desca ul6). Ten were named
for the event.