davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Delaware Park
To Feature Two
Major Events

Two major attractions of en-
tirely different types are sched-
uled at Delaware Park the next
two days, Friday and Saturday.
Tomorrow's headliner at the
Stanton track is the $4,000
added Georgetown Steeplechase
Handicap, a jaunt of about two
and one-eighth miles over the
brush obstacles. This is the
second of Delaware Parks i'm
portant chase fixtures and is
open to jumpers four years old
and upward This phase of the
sport has returned to the big
time track in the country set
ting" after a one-year lapse and
adds variety to Delaware's pro-
grams.
Two-year-old colts and geld
ings have a big inning Satur-
day with the oath running of
the Christiana Stakes, a dash
of five and a half furlongs with
a purse of $4,000 added. AS
usual with this event, a good
sized field of classy youngsters
is in prospect.
In this same Christiana Stalk
es year ago, the now-famous
Carry Back could do no better
than finish second behind the
Delaware owned speed demon,
lisa Great Day, the latter set
ting a new track record of l:04
Us. 1t was one of the most
thrilling of all Christians, with
lisa Great Day, owned by w.
Logan Grier, Jr., surviving a
bristling stretch drive to defeat
Carry Back, this years Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness
hero, by scant half-length in
a photo finish. Carry Back, in
cidentally, also was beaten in
Delaware Parks 1860 Dover
Stakes, losing by almost two
lengths to a youngster named
Kisco Kid.
Among the many eligibles for
this week-end's Christiana are
the good stakes winners Tom
Turkey, who carried the silks
of Lucas Combs to victory in
Garden State Parks Cherry Hill
in new track record time; Town
send B. Martins Sunrise Coun-
ty, first home in Aqueduct's
Juvenile, and Sunshine Stables
First Banker, who took Sunshine
Parks Florida Breeders Futur-
ity.
Princegret, Post Exchange,
Greek Money, Senator, Get
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Highway Bids
CONTINUED from Page one)

tContinued from Page Une1
present construction year for
this work.
MIR. Miller explained that the
roads selected for improvement
are being taken from the pro-
gram approved by the present
members of the Department
during the past year.
To overcome and delays in
the work, roads selected from
the program list, where the
right of way is not available,
are being by-passed for roads
where the right of way can be
procured.
Herbert L. Keene, Right of
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Carol Ann Brown
fContinued from Pace Onel

fOonIlnued from rage Onel
and bake for 35 minutes. Put
the sauce ingredients in small
saucepan, and stir until smooth
and to boiling point. Remove
from heat. At the end of the
baking period, remove the cover
from the chicken. Pour on the
orangeberry sauce; bake 30
minutes longer uncovered, bast-
ing several times. Place on
serving platter and garnish. AS
part of Carols prizewinnings,
Stephen K. Urner, Eastern ham
ager of the Poultry and Egg
National Board, presented her
with $3.50 in cash, the certific-
ate of ownership of a new cleo
trio range, and, a silver trophy.
Others among the top 20 win
ners chosen by a judging panel
of home economists and food
editors from New York, include:
Fourth place winner, Nancy
Kitchens, Box 328, Seaford,
Del, Marvellous Broiled Chick
en-" fifth place winner, Barbara
Cummings, Box 207, Seaford,
Del, Chicken in the Corn"
sixth place winner, Billie Ann
Jones, Shortley Road, George
town, DEL, "Delmarvalous Pc
can Baked Chicken" seventh
place winner, Wendy 10 Bake,
30l w. Cedar Street, Lewes,
Del, Chicken Mushroom Cas-
serole;;" eighth place winner,
Sallie Lou Smith, Dover, Del,
Delmarva Speciality" mint h
place winner, Robert Jones, of
Georgetown, Del, Fiesta Baked
Chicken Breasts" tenth place
winner, Eleanor Hamilton, New
Castle, Del, "Delmarva Lem
ony-Herb Chicken" eleventh
place winner, Barbara Lynne
Tibbett, Salisbury, Md, Chick
en- Fiesta" twelfth place win
ner, Susan Bailey, Upper Marl-
boro, Md, Chicken Japanese"
thirteenth place winner, Ann
Bicksler, Palmyra, Pa, Chick
en- Deluxe fourteenth place
winner, Carole Lloyd, Newark,
Del, Spicy Chicken and Rice
Delight" fifteenth place winner,
Beverly Kay Jones, Mardela
Springs, Md, Chicken With
Lemon Sauce;;" sixteenth place
winner, Peggy Ann Collins, Pres
ton, Md, Chicken Honey" sew
enteenth place winner, Gail
Bre W ing ton, Salisbury, Md,
,,"GaiPs Patio Party Chicken"
eighteenth place winner, Geor-
geann Jones, Georgetown, Del,
Easy Italian Chicken" nine
teenth place winner, Betty j.
Brown, Wilmington, Del, Cur
ry Fried Chicken" twentieth
place winner, Mary Ellen Sam
mons, Glendale, Del, "Oven
Baked Chicken"
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

The other Kent project lists
Road l26 leading from State
Route 6, near the Maryland line,
via Hollett's Corner to Road 80,
along the New Castle County
line. Road 81 leading from
Route 300 to Road l42 between
Seven Hickories and Massey
Pond. Road l49. leading from
Brenford to Route 13.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

The Sussex County Roads to
be improved are Road AT, lead
ing south from Hardscrabble to
Road 476. Road ABS from Route
20 to Road 4l6. Road 329, from
Road 326 to Road 432, between
Stockley and Millsboro. Road
246 from Road 245 to Road 244,
located northeast of George
town.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

Some More, Hildy's Lou. Gang
buster and Merry New Year are
just a few of the other good
ones that may have to be reck-
oned with.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

basement. If someone has bor-
rowed them please return them
to the church.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Kenton

Graduating exercises were
held on Sunday evening in Ken
ton School for the sixth grade.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
DELAW ARE
&
SHELL

A Statement By Shell Oil Company
On Its Application For Rezoning
OF A Tract In Blackbird Hundred
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. STRONGER GROWTH


h. w zodnsc Commission nior .
ekd
wi provide o. . person
ReHeie chemical "a hours Wages the best
gm a ss us"" Inc a "faf0
employee" income and
NEIeHBoRs
wHhs~ community % oerteM m @ " - : ' ' - - - - -
California
the waters ofPuasd . mac aMyo on @@ dortahd JUS Of
Shell refinery huS%
.r Shell carrie" 4 share local burdens share taxes and thus contributes heavily
or
THE BEST PROPOSED
anything fhesr
o.
nH@ md bal nnenAa prefer
Delaware basin did NOT include
Shell Delaware shore butt Ms
Y
w a., :. ..-...
Evening star., 1961-02-22

taken no action against Mr.,
Fioravanti.
The Metropolitan proved its
statues were fakes when mu-
scum experts found the glaze
on the statues contained
manganese dioxide, which was
not developed until the 18th
century.
In st. Louis. Mr.. Nagel said
that even if Mr.. Parsons gets
an affidavit from the man who
has confessed doing the three
phonies that really doesn't
make much difference to me.
Consider the source. You could
probably get lots Of tailors (sic)
to make affidavits in Rome"
We're perfectly willing to
submit our Diana to any tests.
We want to know the truth,
but we don't intend to let q
good thing get away from us. +"
Mr.. Nagel said that, unlike
the New York phonies, the st.
Louis Diana has no black pig
ment on it at all, so the tests
which proved the Nets statues
fakes would not apply here.
The st. Louis Diana has been
questioned several times, most
recently in 1858 when DR.. Mar
garete Bieber, Columbia Uni
verSity archeologiSt and author
ity on ancient costumes, said
the costume and other details
of the statue seemed to her
not authentic.
Mr.. Nagel also dismissed her
comments.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Another Ancient Statue
Called Foke by Expert

ROME, Feb. az (AP).-An
American art expert said today
q supposedly ancient statue
displayed by the city art mu-
scum Of st. Louis was made in
a Rome studio In 1867.
Harold Woodbury. Parsons,
retired American art buyer liv-
ing In Rome, said q statue of
Diana bought by the museum
for $4,000 in 1853 was faxed
by the late Alceo DoSsena, a
famous imitator Of ancient
sculpture.
Museum Director Charles
Nagel said In st. Louis he be-
lieveS the statue is authentic
and is willing to submit it to
tests. Several art experts pre-
viously had questioned the
statues authenticity.
Confession" Claimed
Mr.. Parsons said yesterday
he has found an aged Italian
repairer of antiques who con-
feSSed he helped make three
supposedly 1880 year old
"Etruscan" statues displayed
by New York's Metropolitan
Museum as originals for four
decades.
Mr.. Parsons said he had been
suspicious Of the statues for 20
years on artistic grounds. The
museum announced last week
the statues had been judged
fakes.
Mr.. Parsons said after long
checking he learned from art
dealers about Alfredo Flora
vanti. 78-year-old repairman of
antiques and jewelry. The old
artisan told him the history
of the Metfopolitan's statues,
Mr.. Parsons added, then went
to the American Consulate
where he signed q statement
giving the following account:
sMr. Fioravanti was q helper
so years ago in Q shop run by
two brothers named Riccardi
who mended ancient pottery
for Italian antique dealers.
Developed Business"
The three decided they could
also manufacture ancient art
works and developed a business
in EtruScan forgeries. They
painted the pottery before it
was fired, as the Etruscans did,
broke it into pieces for firing
because they lacked big enough
kilns, and finally Smeared 1t
with mud to age it.
All they received from the
Metropolitan for one of the
figures was q few hundred
dollars.
Italian authorities so far have
Evening star., 1961-02-22
z A-Reoctors for Area
Toking Shape in West

fly for that brief instant the
peak power demand of Metro.
politan Washington. The only
visible sensation was a bright
flash of light followed by q
diminishing blue glow caused
by the decomposition OF neu-
irons in the water around the
reactor core.
Such power levels are re-
quired for brief periods in Tri-
ga reactorS to give the sort oi
neutron doses needed in elec-
tronic and medical expert
mentS.
Navy Testing Prototype
Navy experts already are
using the prototype reactor for
tests such as will later be run
at Bethesda. They are learn
ing at the same time about ac-
tual operation Of such a ma
chine. One experiment cur
rently being done involves the
treatment of laboratory mice
suffering from tumorS by bom-
harding the animals with neu-
irons. This treatment, involv-
ing the interaction of boron-10
and neutrons. can be carried
on currently only at major le-
actors such as the one al
Brookhaven, L. I.
One of the Navy men learn
ing how to use the Triga is 1t
Comdr. Robert Sharp Of 201$
Rockland avenue, Rockville. A
member Of the Defense Atomic
Support Agency, which viii
operate the Bethesda reactor
Comdr. Sharp already has had
four months experience with
Triga here and will work with
1t for another four monthSs be-
fore returning East. He is 9
chemical engineer with a mas.
ter's degree in physics.
In the light Of a recent re-
actor accident in Idaho which
took the lives Of four men, Mr.
Clifford was asked whether
any delay or redesign problem!
had been encountered in the
Triga program. He said neither
difficulty had occurred.
Unlike other reactors, he ex.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
HilleI Student Lecture

Howard Rees, Baptist stu
dent adviser at George Wash
ington University. win present
a lecture entitled "Are You Fit
to be Tied?" an inquiry into the
factors that make for a sue
cessful marriage, at 1880 pm.
Friday at the B'nai Birth Hill
lei Foundation, 2129 F street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Indiana Vote
Recount Starts
This Week End
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

A House elections Subcom-
mittee will go to Indiana this
week end to begin q recount of
ballots in the 5th Congressional
District, where the race for the
House seat last November was
so close the Democrat claimed
victory by 2 votes. and the
Republican by IL.
After hearing lawyers for
both candidates present their
conflicting claims for several
hours yesterday. the subcom-
mittee decided the only way to
decide the issue would be to
have a complete rehabilitation
of the nearly 2l4.0OO ballots.
Because of the close outcome,
the House decided on January
g not to seat either candidate
pending an investigation.
At yesterdays hearing both
former Representative j. Ed
ward RouSh, the Democrat, and
George o. Chambers, the Re-
publican. agreed the recount
should be made, but Mr.. Roush
asked the subcommittee to rec
ommend that he be seated
pending the tabulation.
Chairman AShmore, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, said the
subcommittee decided it did not
have authority to ask for the
temporary seating of either
contestant.
Mr.. AShmore said the Gen.
eral Accounting Office has
been asked to send IL or l3
investigators to Indiana to
make the recount. He said
several subcommittee members
will go to Kokomo. Ind, this
week end to get the recount
started. and that one or two
members will be on hand each
day until it is completed.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
MiIitoryAsks
SIS Million
For Projects

Over SIS million for local
military inStallations-chiefly
for construction purpoSeS-is
requested in a bill now before
the House Armed Services
Committee.
The bill asks authorization
only Of the spending requests
and final approval will rest
with the House Appropriations
Committee.
The largest Washington-are
request involves the Anacostia
Naval Air Station. Navy Of
ficials are asking So million for
"operational facilities, troop
housing and community facili-
ties"
Other items in the bill:
50 million for maintenance
and administrative facilities ct
Andrews Air Force Base.
50 million for additional IA
cilities at Fort Meade, Md.
50 million for housing and
additional utilities at Fort
Myer, Va.
81 million for training, re-
search and development and
new testing facilities at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
$45,000 for new medical ia
cilities at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
81 million for research and
development at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md.
1000 for the Naval Pro-
pellant Plant, Indian Head,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

planned, no electronic or me-
chanical controls were required
to prevent a runaway chain
reaction such as apparently
triggered the Idaho accident.
There is no known safety
system that could shut Triga
down as fast as it will shut
itself down." Mr.. Clifford said.
He said the reactor is designed
to go rapidly to peak power
and then subSide. This hap
pens within a hundredth Of a
second, he said.
General Atomic has built
about 20 Trigas, most Of them
for instruction Of physics stu
dents and technicians. The two
machines being made for Be-
thesda and Forest Glen differ
principally in the uses to which
they will be put. The old and
new reactors have identical
cores, with about 7 pounds of
uranium-235 mixed with zir-
conium hydride in SO rod
shaped elements.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

jurist, identified the Senator
as Senator Carl T. Curtis, Re-
publican Of Nebraska. The
Judge said Senator Curtis had
sent wires and made phone
calls to Federal authorities in
behalf Of Howard David Jordan,
a Federal prisoner from Scotts-
bluff, Nebr.
On July 81, 1857, Jordan was
given q three-year probated
sentence by Judge Rogers after
pleading guilty to a stolen car
charge. While on Federal pro-
baton, Jordan was sentenced
to a four to five year term in
Evening star., 1961-02-22

the Georgia Penitentiary for
theft of q truck.
Judge Rogers ordered Jordan
returned to Albuquerque on his
release from the Georgia prison.
There has been . lot Of
interference in this case which
I don't like" Judge Rogers
said at q hearing yesterday.
Nobody, not even the President
or a Senator, butts into my
cases.
"If anything happens from
now on, don't involve any Sem
ator in my court or the prisoner
and the Senator both win go
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Interference
Ex-senator


ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
Feb. % (AP).-United States
District Judge Daldo H. Rogers
has made heated comments
about what he calls interfer-
ence by a United States Sem
ator in a Federal case involving
a Nebraska man.
Judge Rogers. a veteran
Evening star., 1961-02-22
By WILLIAM HINES
star Seience writer

LA JOLLA, Calf. - Two
atomic reactOrs destined for use
in the Washington suburbs are
rapidly taking shape at an
ultra modern factory here.
Within the year the two nu-
clear devices will go into opera
ton at the Forest Glen annex
of Walter Reed Hospital In Sill
yer Spring and the Naval Med
ical Center in Bethesda. The
former will be used principally
to test electronic gadgetS for
the Army, while the Bethesda
reactor will do medical expert
ments for the whole military
establishment.
Valued at well over q million
dollars each, including auxiliary
equipment, the reactors are
being built by General Atomic
Division Of the General Dy-
namicS Corp. Contracts were
announced last year.
One Due In Summer
c. E. Clifford, manager Of
the group building the two ma
chimes, said that the Forest
Glen reactor will be ready for
use by late summer. Site prep
aration, done for General
Atomic by Holmes and Narver
Of Los Angeles. is about one
third complete, Mr.. Clifford
said. Half the components Of
the reactor already have been
completed and the console
nerve center Of the machine
is virtually ready for use, he
added.
Scientists Of the Diamond
Ordnance Fuze Laboratories, an
Army agency with headquar-
ters at the National Bureau
Of Standards, are keeping close
tab on the reactor's progress,
DOLL will operate the Forest
Glen device.
Progress on the Bethesda
machine is slower, Mr.. Clifford
said. The contract for this re-
actor was let later than the
DOLL contract, and unexpect-
ed trouble in site preparation
slowed work considerably. he
explained. Difficulties were ex-
perienced with unexpected
hard-rock formations and Bit
ter winter weather.
Though the major assemblies
of the two reactors are being
put together and tested here
the complete devices will not
be assembled in advance OF
final installation at Bethesda
and Forest Glen.
However, General Atomic Of
ficials point out that the two
reactors will by no means be
untested when they go into op-
Grafton. A full-scale proto-
type machine, identical in
every significant detail, has
been built here and has been
in intensive use for about six
months.
The prototype has been
brought up to its maximum
power output at least 1000
times, Mr.. Clifford said. One
such event took place while this
reporter watched from a dis
tance of no more than 80 feet,
with the reactor core in full
view. This was an exercise
known as "pulsing," which
would be extremely dangerous
in most reactors but which is
not only safe but legally sane
toned in the '"Triga" type
made here.
During the pulsing operation,
the reactor produced for about
a thousandth of q second O
power output Of 2 million kilo-
watts-enough current to salts
Evening star., 1961-02-22

to jail" Judge Rogers told
Jordan.
Jordan said he had no knowl-
edge Of Senator Curtis inter-
cesSion In his behalf.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
900 Meter Maids

. CH1CAGO.-AboIt 900 wom-
en- are employed in the United
States to check parking meters
for overtime violations.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

and Mrs. NJ. L. Grange as mem
bership drive committee.
The Chamber also endorsed
petition to be submitted to the
United States Postal Dept. re
guessing rural mail delivery sery-
ice for persons living on or i'm
mediately off the Kalifonsky
Beach=Kasilof roads. The Postal
bert. is also to be asked to take
immediate action on establishing
aifmaif service previously prom
isedl to and from Soldotna.
Special guests at the meeting
introduced by the Chamber pres
ident. included his mother, NJ RS.
Bessie Grange, formerly of Mex
leo. Mo-; Mrs. Dryer, wife of
one Of the speakers; Ed @Lieben-
thai, district agricultural agent
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Soldotna c Of C
Hears Speakers on
Housing, Hiways

Rural non-farm loans, an over
all plan of area development, and
the extension and improvement
of Kenai Peninsula highways
were explained and discussed in
question and answer periods Sat
urday at the luncheon meeting of
the Soldotna Chamber of Com
meree held in Riverside House.
4. @. Slime of Palmer, Alaska
state supervisor for the Farm
er's Home Administration, an d
Robert Dwyer of Anchorage, dis
triet engineer for the Alaska Di-
vision of Highways, were fea-
tured speakers. Their remarks
were heard by a large represen-
tation, not only from Soldotna,
but from several other Peninsu-
la towns.
In C of C business, NJ. L. RED"
Grange, Chamber president, APP
pointed Mrs. Charley L. Parker
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER
HoNORS MRS. LEE BIRD

The birthday of Mrs. Lee Bird,
Soldotna. was observed ] 5 t
Thursday night with a small din
ner party at Riverside House.
Included in the group were her
husband, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bost. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle john
sfan. Mrs. Walter Schultz, Mrs.
Otis Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben De-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Survival Education Vital, says
Area Civil Defense Organizer

i George Denison, Soldotna area
Civil Defense director, IS conduct
ing series of talks to local
groups on survival in case of nu-
clear attack.
H addressed the Soldotna PTA
en- .FalloQt.s and plans another
talk to the group on Graduation. =
Wednesday night he spoke at the
kenai City council meeting re-
garding the Survival Plan and
IS scheduled to discuss "Falloat
and Radiation" at Tustamena at
the school on Dee. 7.
Civil Defense handbooks were
recently passed out through Ninil-
ehik, THstumena, Sterling and Sol
1otna schools IN an effort to reach
every family.
There is supply of tn
booklets available at Big K Gro
Gerry, soldatna Supply and Vii
sons Store, all in Soldotna. The
handbooks are entitled Family
Fallout Shelters" which includes
illustrations and construction
drawings as well as information
on how to protect oneself from
fallout; Handbook for Emergen-
eies, . guide to help prepare the
family for disaster, and Facts
about Fallout Protection which
tells what fallout is and what to
Go about it.
please read these handbooks,"
Denison implores, "they may save
your life"
Similar work is planned for the
Kerai area where Jim Arness is
Civil Defense director.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

from Homer; Edgar A. Spruce
and Ed Smith, local resident en-
gineers for the State Hwy Div;
Homer Swires, Homer; H an k
Fisk, Sterling; James E. Fisher
and Leo Obert, Kenai, and ] 0 e
kuchta, North Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

With the exception of john
ston, who is connected with Wea-
yer Bros, all of the other men
are employees Of Standard Oil.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

maray and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Stroud.
Mrs. Bird was presented with
an Alaskan ashtray by the group.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES

OUT !. Windsor Castle, Sam Magid;
.. Countryside Lane, Briarwood Farm
8, GunSmoke. Bobby Cox: 4, Adagio.
Paradise Palomino Farm.
stonewall, Mr.. and Mrs. John s; Nc
Intyre; ., Society Glance. Mrs. W. H.
Henderson; 3, The Ivy Lacquer, Bretto
Equipment Co.
Arabian Pleasure Horse, Western
sd FsPm sfasf Marah Hdsnd LfS SOn
aid Booth; 3. Cayier, Julia Waddell;
8. AL Marah Erka. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Van Hoos; 8. Grey Stella, Joanna
sturn; 7. Al Marah Khuak' A. B. Viers
international Jumping, (Fault and
OUT: !. Ireland's Loeb an Easpaig,
ridden by Capt. w. A. Ringrose; ., Ar
gentina's s'il vous Plat; ridden by
oo R HSEG Tdden A5smGde 5y IT, Col RO6ef xSo ursa fs
Melvin Stone: 5, The United States
Vestryman, ridden by Miss Mary Mairs;
9. Argentina's Don Costa, ridden by
1t. Eduardo CaStaing.
Hands: i. Special daietS. MT, and Mrs.
Victor q. Braun; =. Hazel knight,
Mrs. w. H. Henderson; 3, Royal As
signment. Colonial Mount Stable.
Rusty. EGsai MT OeR and 'Seerc Mrp Charles m E skip
per. jr.: >, Bon soir. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hughes 3. Timber Boy, zkm S
Ranch: 4, Western Hop, Charles G.
Ackerman.
Single Roadsters. Open: /. Blythe
Jaguar, Pate Snively; >. symbol Land
R. B. Wentz; 3. Seven Come Eleven,
Zack Cheatham; 4, Black Satin. CAL
vert and Campbell
Green Working Hunter Appoint
ments: |. Sally Forth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Mills: - Air Well, Cerulean
Farm: 3. Black Sweep. Mrs. A. C.
Randolph; 4. Dual Beam, Twin Lakes
| Farm.