davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

ing. Last lnui Sudy CNCllille
Mrs. John Locke-nan was act
ing lecturer. The program was
opened by singing, Home,
Sweet Home" Mrs. Lockerman
had two readings, Abraham
Lincoln" and apple Pie Max
er," after which a spelling bee
was held. Mrs. Fred Goldsbor-
ough and Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne, Sr., were captains. The
program was closed by singing,
when You and | Were Young
Maggie" Mr.. James Fleming
was appointed chairman of the
program committee in charge of
plans for the minstrel show.
For February 10th, a Lincoln
and Washington program has
been planned. Tableaus will be
presented.
The annual dinner-shoot of
the Clayton Gun Club was held
yesterday, February IL, at l
o'clock, at the Gun Club, be-
tween here and Clayton. Two
teams of so men each compet-
ed, with DR.. Richard Comegys
as captain of the Blue team.
The shoot was followed by a
dinner at the Wayside Inn and
the election of new officers.
This last years officers were:
President, DR.. Comegys; vice
president, MIR. Hoffecker; sec
iretary-treasurer, Harvey Cole,
Jr.; field captain, Preston Bur-
ris.
Blood Doner Show will be
given at the John Bassett Moore
School Friday afternoon. Pupils
will bring any donation they
can afford. Proceeds go to the
Kent General Hospital for the
Blood Doner Fund.
Friday is the last day for
filing names for councilmen,
mayor, assessor, and treasurer.
Town election will be held Feb
iruary oath. Polls will be open
from 2 to 5 p. m, at the alder
mans office.
Approximately 20 delegates
from the Youth Division, AS
bury Methodist Church, will at
tend the Dover District Con-
ference at Harrington on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lewis Edgell and daugh-
ter, Jane, of Dover, visited Tues
day with Mrs. Francis Gebhart.
Mrs. Edward Wolford, Salam-
anca, N. Y, is visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Still.
Mr.. Franklin Ennis, who has
been very ill in Wilmington Gen
eral Hospital for several weeks,
underwent major operation
last Saturday. After several
blood transfusions he is report
ed to be doing as we'll as could
be hoped for at this time.
| Miss Dorothy Petty and Mrs
Esther Francis, Asbury Park, N
j., are spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Francis's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thigh
man.
Mr.. John Talbot, who has
been confined to his home with
the grippe, is reported to be
much improved at this writing
Miss Erika Reimar was grad.
uated from the Nurses Training
School, Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, and has successfully
passed the state board eXamin
alton for registered nursing. AT
ter a short visit with her par.
ents she will join the staff ol
graduate nurses at the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Phil.
adelphia, spent few days this
week with her parents, Rever-
end and Mrs. ]. w. Colona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Records
are receiving congratulations or
the arrival of a daughter, Nancy
George, at the Delaware Hos
pital, in Wilmington, on Janu-
ary 26th. Mr.. Records was a
former instructor of physical
education at the John Bassett
Moore High School and is now
living at Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson.
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches in Delaware, Sunday,
February IL, '6l, will be "Soul."
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at ll:00 a. M; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 a. M; Wed
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
KentOn

Mrs. Belle Everett returned
home from the Kent General
Hospital on Sunday following
a minor operation.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
CLUB CALENDAR

Cold War in a Roman Toga."
District WV Wives Club
Annual Christmas luncheon
at noon at the Little Tea
House in Arlington.
Virginia Compton Grand
mo hers Club - Annual
Christmas dinner and party
at noon at st. Georges
Church in Arlington.
WOman'S National Demo-
Evening star., 1961-12-13

cratic Club-Regional lunch
con at 1890 pm. to honor
Alice w. Hostetler. newly ap-
pointed member Of the Mary
land House Of Delegates. and
the speaker. K a thryn H.
Stone, newly reelected Dele
gate to the Virginia Assem-
bly,. who will discuss Our
Human Potential-Challenge
to Public Policy"
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase Getting Of the
French, German and Spanish
sections at 2 pm. at the club
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Mrs. E. r. Mooney. The
Thursday afternoon bridge
group will meet at noon with
Mrs. Edward Meehan.
District League of Repub-
lican WOmen-Morning study
group meeting at 10:30 am.
for a Christmas party at the
OAR chapter house. Brig.
Gen. Donald Armstrong, USA
retired,) will speak on "A
Evening star., 1961-12-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. c. (4HsA&u.AaEAAA C-l5
Wednesday, Dec. I3, 1861 S~SsSA y-aAV"O

luck supper at 7 pm. at the
Rockville Civic Center.
WOmna's Club Of Green
belt-Christmas party at 8
pm. at the Greenbelt Com
munity Church, to entertain
the Golden Age Club Of
Greenbelt.
Junior WOman's COmmu-
nifty Club of KensingtOn-
Bridge section meeting at
8;15 pm. with Mrs. Lee
Roberts.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

house for a Christmas party.
SerendipitOus TOastmis-
tress Club - Regular dinner
meeting with cocktails at 6
pm. at the Broadmoor.
Arlington AAUW-Meeting
of the pre-school study group
at 8 pm. with Mrs. David
Saltus.
WOman's Club Of Lyon
Village-Evening bridge at 8
pm.
Rockville AAUW - Pot
Evening star., 1961-12-13
TOMORROW

Arlington AAUW-Meeting
of the music appreciation
section at 10 am. with Mrs.
John Shinn; the status of
women group will meet at
the same time with Mrs.
Emerson Hynes.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW - Meeting of the
drama group at 10 am. with
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Ellington
To Speak
AtCOOdman

Gov. Buford Ellington of
Tennessee, graduate of Hol-
mes Junior College, will re-
turn to deliver the commence
ment address, Sunday, May
IA, officials said this week.
The graduation servi C es
which are to be held jointly
with the high school depart
ment are planned for the
school auditorium at 3 pm.
Ellington, born at Boiling
Green, has a wide circle of
relatives in Holmes County in
Guiding by Ellington Of Lex
ington, his brother.
Gov. Ellington also gradu-
ated from Millsaps College.
w. R. Ellis Sr. is Colonel on
his staff.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Duront High Seniors
Honored At Banquet
In Special Program :.

Members Of the Durant Sen
ior Glass were feted with a
banquet last Friday night in
the high school building.
Mrs. James Burrell, class
sponsor, presented a minstrel
as feature entertainment. Lind
sey O'Rear, Music Director
of the First Baptist Church,
arranged the music with spe-
cial jokes and Southern folk
melodies highlighting the pro-
gram.
The banquet table in the
cafeteria was laden with
baked ham and strawberry
shOrtcake.
Dancing was enjoyed in the
gymnasium following the pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Vernon King
Held

Services for Kenneth Ven
non King. Well-knoWn Lexing-
ton businessman and owner
of the Volunteer Food Store
Tor many years, were held
Saturday at Southern Funeral
Home with burial following in
the Oddfellows cemetery. His
d e cath saddened the entire
community.
King died Friday at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital of a stroke. He was
81.
Born August 7 at Chester,
Miss, he had been a Lexing-
ton businessman since 1887.
King was married in Licking
ton August 10, 1941.
He was a member of the
Retail Grocerymans' Assn. the
Lexington School Board. a
Shriner and Mason, member of
the Eastern Star, Lexington
Chamber of Commerce, and
the First Baptist Church.
Survivors include Mrs. Lou.
Use Jordan King, his wife;
three sons, Bill King, Kenny
King and Andy King, all Of
Lexington; four brothers, Raj
phi King of Columbus, Ca; Al
win King of West Point; Ar
mold King and Dewitt King,
both of Memphis and six sis
tiers, Mrs. j. l.. Cults Of Acker-
man; Mrs. S. A. Steele of Ned
erland, Texas; Mrs. G. A. Hud-
dleston Of Birmingham; Mrs.
c. L. Thompson of Honolulu;
Mrs. w. D. Raglan of Colum
bus, Ga; and Mrs. George G.
Wilkes of Fort Worth, Texas.
Pallbearers were John Tin
gle, Johnny Williams, Eugene
Herman, George Pate r S o n,
Will Barrett, Marion McLel-
Ian, w. H. Fincher Jr., and
Malcolm Phillips.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Final tabulatiOnS showed
$50 of 400 votes cast for"
the proposed structure which
is to be owned by the county.
A three-fifths majority of the
votes cast or $40, in this in
stance, was needed.
Work Begins Soon
Plans to advertise and
award bids were already I'M
derway this week and Wei
fare Department officials hope
that construction can begin
soon.
In Fridays voting, main SUI
port came around Lexington
and the voting places on High
way 81 with CoXburg over
whelmingly approving the
bonds OLD.
Principle opposition arose
in the Delta area as Tchula
rejected the measure by more
than 81. lis voted against the
building there, while SIS voted
for it.
Cruger Rejects
In other Delta voting, Cru.
ger voted 29-16 against the
bonds and Thornton voted 26'
Is against.
Other big supporters were
Durant Q51-6D, Pickens ga
15), and Goodman (65-12).
Welfare Department Off,
Gals had begun work on the
new building in November anc
the Holmes County Board Of
Supervisors approved the bono
issue in March.
A complete voting summary
follows:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Holmes County Youths
In BTU Tournament

A number of Holmes County
youths will be involved in
State Baptist Training Union
drills and tournament cOmpe-
tition at the Canton First Bap-
fist Church Tuesday.
Juniors will begin at 4:30
p. M, while Intermediates,
Young People, and Adults will
begin at 700 p. m.
Last Thursday night Holmes
County eliminations were held
at Harlands Creek Baptist
Church.
Junior participants, under
the direction Of Mrs. Alene
Dunn of Durant, were Cindy
Engelmann, Mary Jane Keal-
hofer. and Sarah 10 Kealhofer,
all Of the Durant First Bap-
list Church. All were declared
winners.
Judges were Mrs. E. H.
Skinner, Clay Self and Mrs.
Alfred Hearn.
There was no competition in
the intermediate division, but
Mrs. Claude Harthcock, their
leader, was present.
Dean Blanton of the Good
man Baptist Church was the
only entry in the Speakers
Tournament. Mrs. Leroy lobe
is the leader of that division.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Municipal
Elections
On Tuesday
Seven Communities
To Select Officials

Voters in seven Holmes
County municipalities will
choose officials who will serve
during the next four years in
an election Tuesday.
A list of the candidates fol-
.0ws:
Durant
MayOr-Clarence Robertson,
Leon E~ngelmann, c. H. Blan-
ton Jr.
Marshall. S. Mcbride, Au-
dis Hathcock, Zeb Guess.
Clerk-Lucille Truitt, H. H.
Lyon.
Alderman-JOe A. Johnson,
H. "A. Clements, R. E. Irby,
Jr., Julious Guion, w. C. Lam
drum, H. Mcclellan, Ralph Nc
Gehee, Leon Worrell, D. E.
(Buster) Taylor, Raiford Nc
Continued on Page 4
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
|ROsamOnd
Rites Held
Wednesday

The many friends Of Denton
Stribling Rosamond, both in
Holmes County and through
out the entire state, were
grieved to hear of his sudden
death Tuesday. He suffered a
heart attack at his residence.
Services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the First Methodist Church
in Lexington with the Rev. E.
L.. Jernigan officiating. Burial
was in OddfelloWs Cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. He
was SO.
Rosamond, Holmes County
Tax Assessor, was first elect
ed to that office in 1889 and
had competition only on one
occasion since that time.
A native of West, Rosamond
held a BIS degree from Mis-
sissippi State University and
an LIB from Cumberland
University. Returning to West,
after college, he taught there
for a number of years and
also served as Mayor of the
town for two terms.
Before completing his first
term as Tax Assessor, Rosa.
mond went into the Navy dur.
ing World War II and served
three years as Store-Keepel
k'irst Glass. Two of these
were in the South Pacific, anC
during that time Mrs. Rosa
mond was appointed to hel
husbands office.
He was a member of the
Tax Assessors Association
Son of the American Revolu'
ton, VFW, American Legion
Methodist Mems Club, and the
Lexington First Methods
| Church.
The son of the late we'll,
known DR.. j. S. Rosamond Of
West, he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Mcclellan
Rosamond of West; his wife
Mrs. Billie Taylor RosamOnd,
two sons, 1t. John Bell Rosa
mond of FIT. Hood, Texas; anc
Bill Rosamond of Lexington;
and two sisters, Mrs. Ben Hill
bun of State College, and Mrs
Harris Rhyme of Montgomery
Ala.
Pallbearers were Irby Ell
lington, Bob Mcclellan, Bill
Mcclellan, Joe Tingle, Frank
Hughes, William Moses, Jim
Bowie and Ed Tye Nelson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Principals
List Dates
OF Programs

Graduation dates at Holmes
County's four high schools
were revealed by officials this
week.
Principal Bill Schneider of
Lexington said that gradua-
ton exercises would be held
Friday May 26, but a speaker
for the occasion has not yet
been determined. Baccalaur-
cate services are planned for
the preceding Sunday at the
Lexington Baptist Church
with Rev. Fred Fowler, assist
ed by Rev. E. L. Jernigan,
conducting the program. The
Glee Club will also sing seve-
raj numbers.
Parham Williams Jr. will
address the Tchula High SEN
Tors Wednesday, May II. The
event is planned for the Athle-
tic Field at s pm.
Marshall Bennett Jr. will
present the Valedictory Add
ress, while Mary Nell Comp
ton is to deliver Salutatory
Address.
The Baccalaureate Service is
set for May IA at the Tchula
Methodist Church. Rev. j. c.
Watson, Presbyterian minister,
will give the sermon. The
Tchula Glee Club is to sing.
Graduation at Durant is
planned for May Is, but plans
still incomplete, according to
Principal N. c. Hathorn.
Rev. E. E. Sample, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church OF
Canton, will conduct the Bac-
culaureate services for the
Holm Agricultural High
School which are to be held
Nav ii in the Junior College
Auditorium. Gov. Buford Ell,
ington of Tennessee will pre-,
sent the graduation address.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
HOLMES SCHOOL OFFICIALS
ANNOUNCE COMMENCEMENT
Herald TO Publish
Graduation Edition

The Holm e County
Herald will publish a sa-
lutte to seniors at Holmes
Junior College, Durant,
Lexington, and TchuIa
next Thursday, which will
be included in next weeks
paper.
The supplement, entitled
"GraduatOn 1861" is ex-
pected to be one of the
largest of its kind ever
published by a weekly
newspaper and will have
stories on graduation &C
tvities at each of the
schools.
Additional copies will be
printed for the benefit of
Out-Of-cOunty friends and
relatives. They will cost
fifteen cents each and
may be ordered with a
special form included
elsewhere in this weeks
Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Lions Club Holds
Ladies Night Skit

Lexington's Lions Club held
an annual Ladies' Night pro-
gram Monday evening at the
Grammar School.
The club, under the direc-
ton of President Nathan
Schur, was entertained by Joe
Berman of Lexington who
presented a comedy and var
iety program including What's
My Line, Mystery Guest,
Charge Account, and Club
Mystery Stunt.
Vocal solos were presented
by Mrs. Robert Berman with
Mrs. Doty Porter as accom-
PIANIST.
The Committee on Decora-
tons included Mrs. Eph Cohen ?
Mrs. Nathan Schur, Mrs. Cal
vim Moore and Mrs. w. w.
Holder.
Officers of the club are
Tom Hollingsworth, First Vice
President; Malcolm Phillips,
Second Vice President; F. E.
Houston, Third Vice President
Henry B. Mcclellan, Lion Ia
mer; w. w. Holder, Tail
Twister; and Roy Gelston,
Secretary-TreaSurer.
Directors include Bill Nc
LeIlan, Bob Mcclellan and Jack
Yates. q
The meeting was well at
tended.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
FOR BIOGRAPHY
Former Goodman Man
Wins Pulitzer Prize

David Herbert Donald for
merly of Goodman, has won
a Pulitzer Prize for his bio
graphy, Charles Sumner
The Coming Of the Civil War"
The award which was an
nounced early this week is
considered to be the highest
in the literary field and pays
tribute to an authority Sin his
field" who is presently a pro-
fessor of history at Princeton.
His sister-in-laW, Mrs. Char
ley Donald, received a call
this week from the disting-
uished author, who was "pret-
ty excited" and said he
planned to visit Goodman
during the latter part of the
summer. He is the son of l.. u.
Donald also of Goodman.
Donald, author or editor of
some eight historical works
concerning the Civil War
period, was a graduate of
Holmes AIS in 1887, Holmes
Junior College in 1889, and
Millsaps College in 1871.
He studied at the University
of North Carolina following
receiving his degree from
Millsaps and obtained his
Doctorate degree at the Uni
Versity of Illinois.
Donald was a Fullbright
Professor at the University of
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
v. r. w. Dance Set
For Friday Night

The Lexington VFW will
sponsor a dance Friday night
at the local hut.
The public has been invited
and a two dollar cover charge
per couple will be in effect.
The dance is to begin at 7:30
o'clock and the Holmes Junior
College Playboys will perform.
Proceeds will be used for
one of the many. worthwhile
activities which the VFW is
sponsoring locally.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
VOTING SUMMARY
To Obtain Police Dog In May

Lexington will join many of
the more progressive cities
throughout the nation this
month when the Police De
partment obtains a German
Shepard Police Dog.
But the additional dog will
not be a first" for Police
Chief Sonny Meek already
has a canine, Duke" which
is in training.
George MusSleWhite of the
Police Department will leave
on May 81 to pick up the
additional law enforcement
aid" which is now owned by
Harry's Workdog CO. in Brigh-
ton, Mo.
The dogs which have been
used throughout the country
in recent years have proved
to be invaluable to police or
CARNATIONS.
Local officials said that bene-
fits of the use of dogs were
in search work for intruders,
prowlers, escapes, burglars,
and to restore peace and order
at riots among others.
Other detectives include
manhunts, disarming Grim r
nails, search work on the bod
les Of criminals, and easier
prisoner transport.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
West Garden Club
Announces Show

The West Garden Club an
nouces plans for their spring
flower show to be held Thurs
day, May 4 from 2 to $50
pm at the club room in the
Masonic building
The theme for this years
show will be, Tall Oaks from
Little Acorns Grow"
The public is invited to
enter the horticulture divi-
sion
Pla aiming committee in
charge of the show are: Mrs.
A. ] Steven, III, chairman
with Mrs T H Brister, Mrs.
Ben Weaver, Mrs w b.
Johnson and Mrs. Harold Gel
ston assisting.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

No participants entered the
adult mission story. Mrs. v.
E. KealhOfer is leader.
Local residents are urged
to attend and boost the
Holmes County entries at Can
ton.
w. w. Holder is director of
the Holmes County Baptist
Training Union.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Home Week Begins
AT Durant Baptist

Rev. Durell Makamson, pas
tor of the Durant Baptist
Church, will preach a sermon,
Fright OF Choice" next Sun
day at the beginning of Christ
ian Home Week, May TIA.
Each family in the church
will be asked to sit as a spe-
cial group on the final Sunday
of the week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Political Rally
Set I'm Durant

A political rally and a cake
walk have been slated for Du-
rant Saturday night, May g,
at 7:3O o'clock pm. Both will
be held on Front Street. This
is sponsored by the Durant
Lions Club, and all proceeds
from the cake walk will go to-
ward the purchase of equip
ment for the Little Boys Base
ball League.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Coxburg Citizens
Plan Public Meet

All interested parties should
meet at the Coxburg School
the first Sunday in May at
500 p. M. Plans will be made
to purchase a lawn mower
for use in keeping the Cox
burg cemetery and church
grounds.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Wales in 1954-55, Harmsworth
Professor Oxford University
in 1959-60, and was associated
with Columbia University for
Continued on Page 4
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

be assigned a dog.
In order to acquaint area
citizens with assets of police
dogs to law enforcement, the
Herald will run a story each
of the next few weeks con-
corning this latest addition to
the Police Department.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
Holmes %Countyvoters
Approve Welfare Bond

Holmes voters paved the way for a new county Welfare
Building, approving an $4,000 bond issue, in a special
election Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

1t was emphasized that the
dog would not be used in the
case of DRINKS, where physical
harm might result, mentally
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

i'll people, or win pregnant
women.
A rigid training program is
essential before an officer can
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Fight Cancer With A Check
Evening star., 1961-02-08
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Continued From Page D-1


respectable and neat neghborhood where all the people
own their own homes and they're handed down from
father to son. from generation generation The houses
are really taken care Of They're painted to within an
inch OF their lives and the lawns like putting green's
Some OF the funny things that Yogi has said and some
OF the funny things he didn't say reported and Of
course book about Yogi Berra could avoid Yogs PAN
1t is subject that Yogi, himself can joke about and
does He recalls the time he suffered broken and
reporter asked him his face hurt Yogi said no. it did
not, and the reporter retorted WELL it hurts me-"
BUT 1T COULD'VE HURT Yogi for lifetime. The only
catcher In baseball who repeatedly looks better wearing
his mask says he woudve been able to stand the
cracks about his looks had he been skinny kid and not
much Of an athlete. AS it was shy about other
people until got to know them real good but wasn't
unhappy inside, with myself"
Yogi tells Of his baseball career his war experiences
his marriage, Don Larsens perfect game contract nego-
taons and takes time out to eulogze Casey Stenge and
Joe DiMaggo.
The book tries to cover too much in its 234 pages
lacks cohesion and reads like Yogi sometimes at other
times like Fitzgerald former editor of Sport Magazine
But makes delightful reading nonetheless and who on
The Hill rs ago would have thought that ncor
rigble baplaying Berra boy would be an author?
In those days. when they asked Yogi how he liked
school, he had stock answer: CLOSED"
Evening star., 1961-02-08
BOWLING

Howlins Sea Food Restaurant,
l50-361; and Thelma williams,
B. Frank Joy. $50.
Five teams are tied for thirc
place at 1924. They are How
Inns. Carpet Service, Suitland,
Old Dominion and B. Frank
Joy.
Shutouts were scored by B
Frank JOY, Wheaton Bowling
Center and Howlin's. Other
winners were Old Dominion
Suitland, West Real Estate,
Carpet Services and Bilt-Rite.
Irish Etherson of Carpet
Service, the individual PAGER,
rolled 301 to clip her average
to 1896. only nine pins ahead
Of Mary Clement Of Howlin's
who was idled because Of ar
injured hand.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Prove II Skips
Saturday Race

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 8
(AP).-Prove It, Rex Els
worth's promising 3-year-old
colt who is the 6-to-5 favorite
in the winter book for the
$l45,000 guaranteed Santa
Anita Handicap, will not run
Saturday in the San Antonio
Handicap.
Trainer Mish Tenney said
the 1877 pounds assigned Prove
1t are too much for the young
racer, who will await the big
handicap in which he will carry
only lis.
Meanwhile, five California s.
year-olds will compete in the
$50, ,000-addcd California Breed
ers Stakes today at a mile and
one-sixteenth.
Ellsworth's Olden Times, Mrs.
E. D. Faeh's Wire Us and
Ronnie's Ace, are the stakes
winners entered. The other
two colts entered are Alberta
Ranches Flutterby and Frank
Sales Sonofagun. All are Cali
fornia breds except Olden
Times, who is California a-foaled
but not bred.