davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

maker. III. Farmville: Mrs. A.
II. Martin. Charlotte c. H: JOS
eph Komy. III. FarmVille. and
George Warren. Crewe.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. j. &C. Goforth.
Farnville. boy. Feb. -.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Francis.
brakes Branch, girl. Feb. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick MANI
Columbia. girl. Feb. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snead.
Blackstone. girl, Feb. Is.
COlOred Patients
Rosa Hicks. Rice: Rosa Redd.
Rice: Earlean Woodson. Fort
Mitchell; Tune er Fowlkes
Chase City: India FoWlks. Black
stone. and William Miles. Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Charleston News & Courier
Virginia Historian Will Address
S. {. Historical Society Here

Princeton University He has
been q Guggenheim Fellow. Eel
low OF the Social Science Re
search Council, and president of
the Southern Historical Associa
He is the author Of several
books on the South. among them
"Pitchfork Ben Tillman' and the
Women of the Confederacy. ="
and has recently completed The
Seaboard South" one of a pro-
jected ten volume regional his
tory of the umnited States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
News Summary
Continue from page u

AOut1iluIA HUH page
spelled out in detail. will proba-
bly, allow quick recovery of
some of the cost in addition to
ordinary depreciation. Kennedy
spoke to the National Industrial
Conference board Monday morn
ing promising to send his pro-
gram to Congress in few
weeks.
THE SWISS government is re-
portedly embarrassed by Presi-
dent Kennedy's selection of Earl
E. T. Smith as U. S. ambassador
to Switzerland. The name of the
person chosen to serve as our
ambassador is usually sent to the
foreign government for approval
before an announcement is made.
but in this case Smiths name
was leaked to the public several
hours before Bern was notified.
Some Swiss newspapers charge
the leak was deliberate to make
it difficult to reject him. Swiss
objections stem from the fact
that Smith was our ambassador
to Cuba from 1857 to 1859 when
he was said to be close friend
of the noW-eXiled dictator Ba-
tista.
i
THE VETERANS ADMINS
TRATION has Arthur L. White,
of Tampa, Fla, puzzled. The VA
says it has a certified copy of
public records showing he was
married on Jan. 3 of this year
and asked White to send in di-
vorce papers on his first marri-
age. White phoned a district VA
office to deny a new marriage
and explain he is still happily
wed to his wife of 10 years. Il
don't doubt that you are telling
the truth, replied the VA Of
fetal, but our records don't
lie"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Thomas j. Page
Rites Are Held

ARVONIA. Feb. Is w. Grave
side services for Thomas j..
Page, Of Arvoria. a retired con-
duclor for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. who died Febru-
airy Y AT Clifton Forge. were
held with Masonic rites at , pm.
February Il at Arponia Gene
terry.
MI. Page was a veteran of
World War I and a member of
the Stonewall Jackson Masonic
Lodge No. 200.
Surviving are his wife. and
three sisters, Mrs. Thomas j..
Meador, of Arvonia. and Mrs.
AGREE Childress and Mrs. Elwyn
Harding, both of New Canton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

There were 70 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Wiley Mcclellan. Hampden- sgd
ney: J. NJ. Glascock, Green Bay:
MIS-. j. l.. Morrison. Amelia:
George Ragland. Dillwyn: Mrs.
j. M. Putney. ST.. Cumberland;
Mrs. Norma Hudgins. Rice: Miss
Sue Reece. Farmville: Phillip
Root. Hampden-Sydney: H. E.
Allen, Farmvnle; Mrs. j. F..
Martin. Farmville: c. Fl. Howe.
Prospect.
Also, Harry jenkins. Rice;
Mrs X P. Bryant. Buckingham.
Mrs. B. j. Carr. Farmville: W.
c. Ward. Ontario: Timothy Ais
worth. Keysville: j. D. Guthrie.
Charlotte c. H.; Floyd Shit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Or Francis B SlmkinS, pro
fessor Of history at i.ongWood
College. viii be- guest speaker at
the annual meeting of the South
Carolina Historical Society, Feb,
IS the Fort Sumter Hatel.
Charleston, s. G.
d.. sinAkins, who has been
termed dean of South Carolina
history, is a native Of Edge
field, S. c colleges at which he
has served as visiting professor
include the University of Texas,
Mississippi State College and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Robert w. billiard
Funeral Held

SCOTTSViLLE. Feb. l6 Rob
EFT Wingfield Dlllard, =. n re-
tired engineer for the G y O
Railroad. died Friday at the
home Of his son in South Boston
He was a native Of Albemail,-
county. born near ScottsVille and
for a number OF years lived Al
Gainesville in Cumberland cottn-
ty.
Funeral services were held
Sunday from The Gainesville
Methodist Church with burial III
the Gainesville Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Nora Elizabeth Baber Dillard.
son. Dr.. Francis j. billiard, and
four grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Moose Donce Saturday

The first dance Of the new
year will be held Saturday night
at the F'armville Moose Lodge.
beginning at 9 o'clock.
Eddie Hurts band will pro-
vide music for members and
guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Eagle Scout Banquet
Dra,us Di1,uyn Citizens

DILLWYN, Feb. 16 - Those
who attended the Eagle Scout
banquet Saturday evening at the
Town and Country Restaurant in
Lynchburg. were j. M. Bur
rOughs. scoutlnaSter of DillWyn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Dr.. Simkins subject will be
THE Adjustments of South Caro-
linians to a Strange Environ
ment." His talk will range from
the wisdom OF the first settlers
in adopting the slave labor sys-
tenn down to the curious sort
of democracy the state has to-
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Garden Clinic
Now Assured
Here March 6-S

Sufficient registrations have
now been received to insure
holding OF the practical land
scape gardening course. plalr-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Hospital
CONTINUED from page |

Working with the State Health
Department are local county
health directors. who are the
local medical chiefs i'll the county
Civil Defense setup. Most county
health d tors have been
schooled in the Use Of the hos.
pitfalls.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

COETTMES, TV viewers sum up their re-
- action to q program series with the com
ment that they wouldn't watch 1t If you paid
them to. Yet nestled in downtown Washington
10 q small group Of intensely faithful viewers
who do GET paid for watching the picture tube.
The entertainment part Of q show, no mat
ter how star-studded or mirth-prOv0king is Of
no interest to this select audience, NOR Is it
counted In any programs popularity rating
These private eyes who work for the public
are glued to the set only when q commercial
comes on. Their job is to determine II unfair,
misleading. false or otherwise wrongful state
ments or claims are made by advertisers.
They do their viewing In the Federal Trade
Commission Building. recording the CONNER
cial messages with tape and camera when
violations are suspected.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
They Watch Out for You

The majority Of violations are caused
by fictitious pricing gimmicks. Either the
merchandise specified IL not available at
the price stated, or some other gimmick Ii
used to up the price or lower the quality
Bigger cases Of the type that make news
occur when FTC Investigators challenge the
claims Of major advertisers, as they do Oc-
casionally with makers Of patent medicines,
cosmetics, processed foods and cigarettes.
The company involved has full rights to pre-
sent its side of the case in court, but IL the
F.rC view prevails, the advertiser Is forced
to drop the offensive part Of his message.
While TV and radio make up the major
portion Of mOnitOring worn, most big maya
zines and some newspapers are scanned regu-
larry, often by televisiOn monitors during
the entertainment segments Of the proGfams.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c..
Evening star., 1961-02-05
ByJACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist
The Phoebe

THE neither cOlOrUl spectacular bird but
generally Of the best known Its plainve "Feebee
call familiar sound around almost farm yard aban
building creek other body water where
steep banks manmade structure offers sheltered
nook for the nest
BrOwnshray above and creamcOOred below. the Phoebe
is only member of the ycacher family which be found
here midwnter Phoebes migrate south but the few
that remain throughout the winter usually to be found in
sheltered swampy woods habitat Here the cold
days. the reaches down and the ground and
vegetation sufficiently to keep enough winged insects active to
sustain the Phoebe through the cold weather.
Sitting low exposed perch the Phoebe waves his
tail and down well from side to side characteristic
which Immediately Identifies him. In the fall immature birds
exhibit whsh edges wing features but adults have
noticeable wing bars white in the wing
One Of earliest spring migrants PhOebeS often arrive
from the south in February with the majority coming in March,
BY late April nesting under and four to six pnsh
white sprnked with rfous spots laid in the Deep
soft cup constructed of fine grasses plant bres and animal
fur frequently decorated with lchens The nest is usually
placed Offering shelter from above and rela
lively flat support such bridge girder cliff ledge shelf in
abandoned building window shutter or downsp0ut under
the of Two brOods raised each arey
hreel with often reared in the first nest In the ta
the Phoebe migrant and be found In suitable areas
until late October The majority winter in the
States. along the Gulf Coast and Mexico
Phoebe westward to the DakOtas east
Wyoming and New Mexico 1t is replaced in the
West PhOebes The Says Phoebe which closely resem
bles Eastern bird but rusty brown the stomach and
TANKS is found in the washes and sandstone cliffs OF
the arid regions of the West The Black Phoebe a black
with white StOmach most like Eastern Phoebe IN ITS
choice of habitat and equens the dwellings and structures
Of well cliffs and banks streams lakes and
other bodies Of water.
Next Sunday: The Great Blue Heron
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Skuse Takes 3
AtLincoIn Downs

| LINCOLN, r. l.. Feb. 18 (AP)
Bill Skuse. leading New Eng.
land rider Of 1860, today started
the new season with three win.
ners, including Princess Street
in the featured $1,000 Inaugura;
Handicap, at Lincoln Downs
The 8-year-old son Of Plovel
carried the silks Of H. H. Stovel
and H. E. Lewis to a 5la-length
victory over the favorite OF
the opening day crowd Of TO-
lit. Mrs. G. Y. Booker's Prince
Bonanza.
Princess Street ran the five
furlongs in one minute flat. He
paid 5000. SIS and $500.
Prince Bonanza returned $3.50
and $3.50 after finishing hall
a length in front of c. B. Car.
ter'S War Bracelet, who paid
$3.50 to show.
SkuSe also won with Lees Act
in the second and Adrilito In
the third.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Distuff Big Three
Trails 80 Entry

STANTON, Del. Feb. 1S
(AP) Delaware Park reported
today 109 fillies and mares
have been nominated for the
tracks Distaff Big Thre e
events.
This is three less than last
year and II below the all-time
high for the $250,000 series Of
races on the tracks final three
Saturdays of the meeting, July
rs, % and 90
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Greek Stur Wins Feature
OF Fair Grounds Program

and $3.50. All Hands. owned
by the Cain Hoy Stable. paid
81 and $3.50 and Road House
$4.20.
Broussard, who has been
riding in Florida, hustled Greek
Star on top in the mile and
one-eighth run. with Road
House giving him stiff opposi-
ton in the early stages.
Greek Star went wide COM
ing into the stretch as AL
Hands pulled alongside and
dueled the Barton colorbearer
down to the wire.
The victory was worth Sl3.-
800 for Greek Star, who won
$39.730 in 1860. Today's tri-
umph also established him as
a leading contender for next
weeks $50,000-added New Or
leans Handicap.
Greek Stars time over the
sloppy strip was 1878. More
than two seconds off the track
record.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BOWIE
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
track quickly was converted to
a muddy condition by the
steady rain, but despite the
footing and top weight Of l24
pounds. Scotch Bull ran the
six furlongS in 1.142s.
Jockeys Bobby Corle. who
rode Mr.. Egotist, and Phil
Grimm, who handled Scotch
Bull, filled in reporters on the
activities down the backstretch.
Corle said he took the lead
along the back lane with Mr..
Egotist and had a stable ad-
vantage until he was Joined
by Scotch Bull in the vicinity
of the fogged-out far turn.
Then. after running along with
nouncer, informed the fans as
the field for the first race was
hidden in the murky gloom for
the start Of the 6-furlong dash:
According to my script the
horses are now at the gate"
For some races. the sound Of
the starting bell could be heard
across the infield but most fans
were informed when the fields
broke by the teletimer which
began clicking off the time
fractions. When the teletimer
hit the half-mile fraction most
were aware the fields in the
6-furlong races were at the
quarter pole and ready to hove
into view.
1t was STA pm. and nearly
dark when the ninth race got
off, and there was further de-
lay when a foul claim was made
by Jockey Ed McIvor, who fin
ished second with Mel Blu,
against Abba and Jockey Corle.
The stewards, after talking to
the two riders, did not change
the order Of finish, but it was
5:29 pm. before the result was
made official.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IL
(AP).-Greek Star, who de-
serted Florida's sunny climate
for q wet racing strip, jumped
on top and withstood a blazing
stretch charge by All Hands To
win the s1S.550 Letellier Memo
rial at the Fair Grounds today,
The gray 6-year-old. owned
by Sidney M. Barton and rid
den by Ray BrousSard, won by
three-quarters Of a length.
All Hands. the 9-to-5 favorite
Of the 12,469 fans. was 5l2
lengths ahead Of Road House
for the runnerup spot.
Greek Star, the crowds third
choice, returned $9.40, $3.50
Evening star., 1961-02-19
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: "a miles.
Eunda mental (Bluml 41.5O 1880 1910
Open Note (Hartack) T.5O $40
Royal Border (SellerSD 7.3O
Magnifiuue. Red scrapper Sinners
Quest, Black Mask, Post-Time Joe.
Sunfln. Time, 1852.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances; 3-year-oldS; furlongs
Len;sn LLsnSins ts.;I.a Hard {UsO 1900 i.sS s.so SO
SGsfh GoIdiioWer sssiIfHs eHar..eL) 400 s;Sc aSc
Polymnia; Sea ,scud, Epit6me, Leslie
Girl, Sisa, ReiRninR Queen, Miss Fay
cite. Miss Summons, Destiny's Turn.
Time. 1:25sS.
FIFTH RACE--Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-oldS and UP: l Il miles
August Sun (H'tack) 1880 $50 $50
Franciscon 2d HinOtosO $50 :.90
Best Brother (Blum) 400
RiEoletto I'd. PripoIy. crostan. To
SIXTH .RACE-,Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; ,3-year.olds: 9 furlongs.
NJ. Ms.ry pit RuisE syotSs tGlIbsro s1o siS s1S
Oak Dandy (Hinoiosa) 500
Fatigue, Quillita. Rocky Bend. Wood
en- Nickel Bronze Jet, Count Eric, Al
Pefley. Clear Fork, Lou Pelton. Time,
l.1US5.
SEVENTH RACE--S100,OO0 added;
The Widener Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; IA miles.
Bourbon Prince (RoEers) 40
Micarlo, Derrick. b On-And-On,
a Bansl, Don Poggio. Time. 2:01.
Calumet Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up; liz
miles (turn.
EurASia (BOulmetiS) 500 40 80
Mozart (Granp $40 $3.50
Civic Guard (BIuml 800
Noholme ind, Highlander 3rd, Tspis.
Coach Wally. Gone Native. Time,
I:42as CRACK record.
KroeSe entry.
NINTH RACE-Puse, $4,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
Dance Of War CROtz) 1I.0O $50 $50
Gyro (Hin0j0aa) eco $50
Maybe Best (SellersI 800
Dickie Don, Persian Spy, slaipner.
Island Ford. Feminine Mood, Hubcap,
Anita F. Time, l:l2.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Chick GoribuIdi, AZ,
Dies After Nat Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S tAP).
Chick Garibaldi. A.. one of
the wrestling Garibaldi broth
ers. died today, apparently OF
a heart attack. after a bout
at Sunnyside Gardens.
Garibaldi had five brothers
who wrestled professionally in
recent years. The best known
was Gino.
Garibaldi had just lost a de-
cision to Bruno .Sammartino
when he collapsed. He lived in
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Duckpin League
To Join in Fete
For Rod Thomas

The Metropolitan All-Star
Duckpin Bowling League has
postponed its matches sched-
uled for March 81 in order to
join area bowlers in a salute
to The Stars Rod Thomas at
a testimonial dinner at the
Willard Hotel.
Pat Crescent. president OF
the league, has informed Jack
Blank. chairman Of the dinner,
that the league has reserved
five tickets for each Of the
leagues IL teams.
Blank will hold final or
ganizational meeting for the
Thomas testimonial in his Of
flee. 1437 Irving street NV,
at IL am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
81 Shot Takes
Sunshine Race

OLDSMAR, Fla, Feb. 1S
(AP).-Mrs. Jack A. Leone's
Chance Thought romped to a
six-length victory today in the
$1,000 feature at Sunshine
Park.
The son Of Kentucky Derby
winner Ponder made a sham
bleS of the field as he turned
the mile-and-an-eighth in
1853. Chance Thought paid
$3.50, $50 and $40. The ALI
fans overlooked the 5-year-old
invader from New England and
let him go to the post at 81.
Corner House made a de-
termined effort but finished
second over Such Luck.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Maryland Group
Sells OIieorchy

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 18
(AP).-Oligarchy, whose best
victory was in the 100000
added Widener Handicap at
Hialeah in 1858, was sold to-
day by Maryland Farms to Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Johnston of
Pasadena, Calf, for $4,000.
Oligarchy will be a starter
in the johnson silks in the
$l00, 0,000-added Santa Anita
Handicap February Is.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
WIDENER
Continued From Page FL

OAAA = o0O
S25. 900 in the McLennan and
the Royal Palm Handicap.
Don Poggio was second bet
ting choice. going off at So,
but the distance star never was
a serious factor. Fourth, was
the best he ever achieved and
at the wire he was only a head
in front Of the long-Shot Der
rick. The field. of eight was
rounded out by Banal. Micarlo
and On-and-On,
Weights Blasted
Although Don Poggio's train
er, Bobby Dotter. had threat
ened to pull his 5-year-old
chestnut out of the race be-
cause of the weights, it was
Trainer Eddie Holton Of Never
Give In who blasted the handi-
Gaping.
The whole race was a joke
under the weight conditions, .
Holton fumed in the barn. q
have nothing to say"
UsSery, who rode Never Give
In. elaborated: HE (the colt
really tried today. But how are
you going to beat the best
horse when he gets in with 116
pounds? That stable does the
same thing every year. They
wait with their good horses. Nc
wonder they've won seven OF
these races. They'll win seven
more if it stays like this. My
horse did everything I asked
Of him. I am glad somebody
went out and set the pace in
front of me-"
Yorky, who was unraced as
a 2-year-old because of a
variety Of ailments. won four
of IL races last year and now
has three wins in five starts
this season. all in succession.
From nowhere he has become
the ace Of Calumet, which
seems headed for one of it's best
years in history, not only in the
handicap division but in the
more youthful classes.
Trainer Jimmy Jones, who
had feared that Never Give In
might steal the race and hao
entered On-and-On to prevent
this possibility, discovered thai
it was all up to Yorky after all
Fifth was the best that On
and-O could attain, and even
tually he ran dead last.
Too Good in Stretch
But Yorky didn't need any
help. Sellers kept him close
: never worse than third. anc
made his move when he
: wanted. AS good as Never Give
Q In ran. Yorky was far too much
down the stretch.
: Never Give In is a game one
. however. Two pounds over
weight. he carried 112 pounds
and would have been a winner
if Yorky was a lesser horse
!, He proved his gameneSS in thu
} McLennan, when he hit thu
: gate coming away and tore 6
!, hole in his head. The impact
swung him around and he alSC
: scraped the hide off his left
, rear leg. Still with blooc
, , streaming over his face, Never
Give In ran second into the
stretch and then finished fifth
Don Poggio was a bit of q
disappointment.
THE only excuse we, had was
that my horse stumbled COM
ing out of the gate" Sammy
Boulmetis said. Il thought we
had a chance to win it when
we were laying in a good spot
along the backstretch."
But Rings horse Just didn' I
have it. There's some doubt
; whether any horse, could have
beaten Yorky today.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HioIeuh Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles.
COn-Yle (HinojosaD 1.AO 500 800
RoyaGMiraway lStev'nl 1850 II. 10
Tidivate (SmIth) $50
Aymore. Shrewsbury Rocks. Tulsa
Lad. Third Port, yivi Estelle. Fire Call,
Happy Hunting. Time, 2:35h.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; g.
year-old maidens: 8 furlonRs.
Swing Span (E1art'k) 1890 $50 SAG
CTeswood Paul lRlnm) 13.4O 7.2O
Fleet TOEether tSellers) 4.6(
-, Hasdrubal, Captain Lou, Mr.. Arctic
The Roost, Curlicue, Commanded
White Bait, Promoters Dream, Camp
Royal. Time. LIPS.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Fair Grounds Results
By The Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. Sl,7O0; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: 8 furlonRs.
Captain Quick (Gu'n) Il.OO $40 $50
Bobby Rit tManE'lo) $50 SEQ
OptiaueSt meroinD $50
Home Folks. Mr. D. w, Mud Bug.
World Traveller, Dusty Admiral, High
Adventure. Real Trouble. Time, 1:149s.
SECOND RACE Purse. S1,S00;
claiming; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Helopie (Vineifora) 600 $40 2.4O
Daring Duchess (N0nO) SEQ 500
Hip Work CYOunED ESQ
Beth's Lisa, Carlos. Big Tale, Magic
Lady. Chiapella, Gibby, Absolute Faith.
Time. l:l5ls.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Captain Fair Fifth

ROBERT 5. lie Sage's Captain
Fair. who had won 10 of his
last II races was third choice
today, was never a factor and
finished fifth.
The winners time for the
mile and ne-sixteenth race,
new distance for some in this
field, was a fast 1:42H.
Flutterby paid 81, $3.50 and
$3.50. Olden Times returned SIS
and $3.50. and Wire Us $12.40.
Four-a n d-T wenty was
scratched. and 13 colts went to
the post. Eight were bred in
California. four in Kentucky
and one, Game, in England.
Olden Times Takes Lead
Flutterby gave signs Of be-
coming a real threat when he
pressed Olden Times to the
limit in the recent California
Breeders Championship at the
same distance.
Willie Shoemaker broke
Olden Times on top and the
California horse stayed there
until he yielded in the fina
strides.
Shelbyville and Light Tall
kept a hot press on Older
Times, with Wire Us alway,
within striking distance.
Game finished fourth, JUS
ahead Of Captain Fair. Tht
only race Captain Fair had no
won in his IL previous start.
was at this distance.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FOURTH RACE - Purse. S4,5OO:
claiming: 4-year-oldS up; q furlongs
Indian Village (Mo'O) 1920 $50 4.SO
Curraspeed tValenEuelaD $50 40
limbo (Maesel 6.0O
Elbruz. Empiric, Prince ivan. Solin-
gen, ASSIGNED Risk, Spaws, Boston Tea
party, Filed Service, Maleficent. Time,
1:l0ls.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CHARTS OF BOWIE RACES.

IcoPyEight, 1861. By TrianSls Publications, Inc9
mn sL soVS eleinng; and
ridden out: Winner, Mrs b. f1eds s. & By HaitsiM
$3.50, SI25 Time, i :ih3s RainInx ana SLOW 'S0' ON
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Kitty's Babe CPheIps) also $50 $50
KiSer RAY tCockl 4.6O $40
Minis Baby (RingquisD s4.OO
Buckaroo Brave. Omar's Dream, Fair
Hour, Light Touch Time. 1:l5.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S2,10O; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and u2: g furlonsS.
1t. JAygee (Heckmann) $50 2.6O 2.2O
Sailing We've (WaIdAl $40 2AO
ia Belle (YOunE) 2.6O
Diamond Heir, The Orator. Captain
Advice. Headwind. Time, 1913.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: elas-
g furlongs
Finnegan (GilIisan) 100 $50 500
Azlre's Orphan (Pierce) $50 $50
Fribble 0Mund0rfD : $50
Precious Hoard. q AIMS Knight.
Clandestine, Prince Lewker, The Bliss
cult, Aliwar, Windy Sands. Time,
Rogers and Simmons entry.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

SIXTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
classified allowances: 4-year-olds and
up; "a miles
First Balcony (Neves) 1910 7.?O 40
Top Caliber tMaese) 1880 1.9O
Twentyone Guns (ShOem'r) $50
Dress Up. Try 1t, Don Rickles.
Monks Hood. Fighting Hodge. Time,
lass.