davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

The Sunday School Service will
be held at 10 am, Dec. "a, Y. H.
Carey, Sup't.; C. E. Argo, Asst.
There were 81 persons in their
classes last Sunday
Worship service and Christmas
Sermon at II am by the pastor,
Rev. Nelson R. Reppert, delivering
the message. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
meetings will be omitted on Christ
mas Eve and New Years Eve
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniyer-
sary, Friday evening by entertain
ing the Friedship Glass and their
'familtes. On Saturday evening,
their guests to help celebrate were
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood O'Neal of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Col
Inns, Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Jeffer-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells
Doris and Tom received may nice
anniversary gifts from h e r
friends and relatives who wished
them many more happy anniver-
saries
Other families celebrating we'd
ding anniversaries in December
are Mr.. and Mrs Roger Adams,
who were married on the 7th; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graham, the 18th;
Mr.. and Mrs Riley w. Bennett,
the 18th; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
| Clifton on the 24th and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Davis, the 25th
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel and
Mrs. Blanch r. Bennett enjoyed
the covered dish supper and Christ
mas party given by the Pals at the
home Of Mrs. Maggie Black in
Milton last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Russell
Davis and children of New Castle
were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Wilbur Davis, the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glen
daniel and daughter, Brenda, and
friend visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clendaniel, Jr. and family in
Cambridge, Maryland on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schirmer and children in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Adams
and children were dinner guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Adams, on Sunday Of last week.
Mrs. Helen Collins and daughter,
Mrs. Powell Billings, spent Tues
day in Dover.
Mrs. Elsie Argo celebrated her
birthday on Tuesday, the 18th, and
her neighbor, Mrs. Urania Carey,
on the same day. May they have
many more to follow is the wish
Of their friends
"As Christmas once again
draws near,
A feeling warm and bright
Stirs every heart with mem
ories
BY its soft glowing light.
We think Of friends who, here
and there
Have helped us on our way.
And cheered us on with gem
tie touch
From day to passing day
"A Joyous Christmas to You and
Yours!
The 25 fatalities from playing
organized football this fall indicate
the need for continuing research
to improve protective equipment
for players, says an American
Medical Association committee.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Vuccinute Calves
Against BrUceIlosis

CalfhoOd vaccination is a, vital
step toward control and eventual
eradication of brucellOsis, says
George Vapaa, Kent county agent.
Beef calves should be vaccinated
when they are four to eight months
Do not vaccinate calves after
they are nine months old Do not
vaccinate beef calves before they
are four months old and dairy
animals less than six months OF
age, the county agent warns.
Calves born in April should be
vaccinated not later than Decem-
ber
For more information on calf
hood vaccination for brucellOsis,
contact your veterinarian or the
county extension office.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
ABSOLUTELY!

LARAMIE, Wyo. (H) - A sign
on the cash register at a local
cafe reads:
absolutely No Credit
Just below it is a second sign,
reading:
"All Accounts Must be Paid by
the 25th of the month";
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

The 25 fatalities from playing
organized football this fall Indicate
the need for continuing research
to improve protective equipment
for players, says an American
Medical Association committee.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

eendre ahsl ~ ~
(No ngsneehdo O -
hendrne and yofn Send m
Evening star., 1961-09-24


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

charms fine gifts for OCCASION particularly Charms
hown fall into 10 Everything for Everything Everything Luck
vehng in Souvenirs Everything in Nautical Everything Memorable
oys Everything in Romance Everything Trove Everything Animals
verthing in Arts and Games, Everything for Christmas
oseoddlo edeoI tox
W6LFme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

50. Knock on my "a. Little Angel,
Heort sterling, sterI ing, $50;
LIS; AK gold, AK gold, $40
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

10. 4 Leof Clover, II. Knock on
sterling, 100; lax Wood, sterling,
gold, $50 $40; AK colo,
l2.45
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13
A Few Words
A Summer Incident

There are some things such as the kind
ness of mother-in-law, of all people-that
are hard to beat
A vacation with in-laws is something that
every man should allow himself in spite of
the comedians who have gotten rich on the
situation.
There's little that can surpass the cooking
of our elders; there's nothing that can sur
pass the spelling they give their grandchil-
dren.
"Now, look" the motherinlaw tells her
daughter on the first day of the visit "Im
not giving you thing this trip. want that
understood from the start, because I get soft
hearted when the time comes for you to go
home"
Certainly, MOTHER is the confident an
swer. II don't expect thing"
AS the days pass, the children go from in
tolerable to unsufferable to their grandpar-
ents e2ery time there arises a question of bed
time, whether enough supper was eaten to
warrant dessert whether this TV show was
meant for children.
To offset such lapses in discipline, how
ever, there is the blessing of built-in baby sit
ters when an invitation to dinner and bridge
arrives, or when one parent is shopping and
the other needs a nap
Parents will hardly ever admit it, but the
spelling process include them, too They pay
particular attention to hiding that fact from
the grandchildren.
Finally, vacation days approach their
close
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13
By Kent Palmer

Mother" the daughter says i forgot to
bring sweater and it'll be cool playing bridge
on the porch tonight Do you still have that
red sweater of yours like SO much?"
Out comes the sweater.
The departure is imminent and the car
is being loaded The pile of things to make
the return trip has swelled to far in excess
of the size of things packed for the trip orig
inally.
There are toys the children wanted-"He
just fell in love with that firetruck, and
couldn't get him one without giving the others
one, too."
There are the boxes of food-"We don't
want you to get home without snack on the
can get to the store"
There is a stack of tools-"You just
might need them if you have any trouble on
the way"
Then the goodbyes have been said, the
children loaded, the engine started. Sneaky
tears begin filling eyes that try to smile.
Just before the takeoff, the motherinlaw
says, wait minute. You forgot something
From behind her she takes the red
sweater.
Take it. don't need it. Besides it looks
better on you. Now, not word. Go on take
it."
Which is fitting way for vacation to
end. For it presages the future Someday,
another daughter will hear approximately
those same words and will receive an equally
priceless present-priceless because there's
nothing more valuable than love.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13

Mrs. Edward Clements and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Briggs of Danville, Ill.
jeanette Mumford, who is a
junior at Duke University, was
home with her parents last
weekend and had as her guest,
David Straub, a medical stu
dent at Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Healy
and their children left last week
for their cottage at Cheumont
on Lake Ontario.
Larry Price graduated July
II from U. S. N. Submarine
School in Groton, Conn. He ex-
poets to be stationed on the
East Coast.
Petty Officer &c and Mrs.
Jack Dean Anderson are the
parents of son, Michael Jon,
who was born May 19. Mrs.
Anderson is the former Jeanne
Marie Price. The Andersons
moved last Saturday into the
Lar-Ken Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Price of Muncaster Mill rd.,
have as their guests for the
summer Mr.. Prices parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Price of
Hollywood, Florida.
The Alpha Bible Class held its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Adams. Bill Norman is the
teacher.
Last Tuesdays meeting of
the Oak Grove "a Rebekkas was
the final one of the season. The
next meeting will be in Septem.
Der.
Girl Scouts Barbara Hagen
and Suzanne Schumacher re.
turned from Camp May Flather,
near Harrisonburg, full of
enthusiasm and armed with
pictures they took to show their
friends.
Mrs. Betty Cissel and John
Freeman were delegates to the
National Education Association
Convention at Atlantic City re-
Gently.
Teachers attending the Uni.
versity of Maryland's summer
session are Mrs. Macpherson
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13
Ne1U Minister at
Grace Methodist
In Gaihersburg

The Rev. Andrew Leigh Gum
has been appointed to the Grace
Methodist Church in Gathers
burg, Bishop John Wesley Lord
announced.
DIR. Gum, a native of Wash
ington, received his B.A. degree
from Oberlin College and his
Doctor of Divinity degree from
the Yale Divinity School,
While president of the
Charles County Ministers Asso-
citation for the past two years,
he headed a delegation of 100
ministers who appeared before
Governor Tawes in efforts to
rid Southern Maryland of "one-
armed bandits"
He was author of an article,
Gambling, Our Nations Big
gest Racket" which appeared
in the Link, the Protestant
Armed Forces magazine.
DR.. Gum is chairman of the
Washington Legislative Commit
tee for the Methodist Church
and has appeared before Con-
gress in hearings on church
matters.
He will be a guest on the
Teen Talk" TV program over
Channel A at / pm. Sunday,
July 16.
DR.. Gum, his wife, Janet,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Horan

Mrs. Krimgold, and Mrs. Cissel.
Washington Groves teachers,
Mrs. Gladys Morris on a west
err tour; Mrs. Linda Parker is
on the West Coast; Miss Mary
Schanberger and Mrs. Nancy
Tracy are attending workshops
at Weller rd. Elementary School
in Wheaton.
Mrs. Janet Bell of Brink is
hostess this week to the Thurs
day Night Bridge Club.
An innovation at the Dalamar
Bowling Lanes is kids Day"
which started Monday and will
continue every Monday at 10
am. The charge of one dollar
includes bowling and a picnic
lunch.
Dalamar's Skating Rink is
closed during the daytime for
the SUNNI er and is open
Wednesday, Friday, and Satur-
day evenings from 7:30 to IL.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Dowell and their children,
Nancy and Sammy, are visiting
on the West Coast.
The Washington Grove Meth
odist Church's MYF is spending
the day Friday at Bay Ridge,
accompanied by Leslie Frey and
the Rev. Chester Rill.
The newly organized chill
dren's choir at the church is
directed by Mrs. Wilma Ulmer.
Rehearsals are held Saturday
mornings at eleven.
Patty Blood and Jill Allison
are leaving Thursday for a
week at Campfire Girl Camp
Mawavi in Prince William State
Forest in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jensen and
their daughters, Chris and
Phoebe, are visiting relatives in
Muscoteen, Iowa. They also plan
to spend some time on the West
Coast before returning to Wash
ington Grove.
Willard Warthen is at home
convalescing after undergoing
surgery at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. Warthen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Murphy, who
flew from Florida for a two
week visit, have returned to
their home in Belfry, Kentucky.
=
The Gaithersburg Gard e n
Club meets July 19 at the home
of Mrs. Bryan Kile, Laytons.
vile, for luncheon at 1890.
Hostesses are Mrs. Grover Arm.
strong, Mrs. Thomas Bailey,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13
DIR. Spickard Wins
Tennis Tournament

The Fourth of July Tennis
Tourn ament at Washington
Grove had a newcomer to the
Grove as the winner in the
singles division. Anderso n
Spickard, a physician at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, de-
feated Jim Sylvester, winner of
the Memorial Day Tournament.
In the doubles championship,
Bob Boardman and Bob Myers
defeated Bob Sylvester and Bob
Costello. Richmond Clapperton
directs the Grove Tournaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth R.
Powell are leaving Monday for
a two-weeks' vacation. They
will be visiting Statesboro and
Jekyll Island in Georgia.
Mrs. Marian Wright is vaca-
tioning with her mother in Will
liamsburg, Penna.
The Rev. Richard L. Irwin of
Grace Methodist Church has
accepted an invitation to return
to Texas. His new appointment
will be the Liberty Hill Meth
odist Church in Tyler, Texas.
Mr.. Irwin will preach his last
sermon at Grace Church on
July 23rd.
On Sunday, July 16 at 8 pm.
the Montgomery Forest 1874 Tall
Cedars of Lebanon will observe
their go to Church" Sunday
worship service at Grac e
Church. Special music will be
furnished by the Sing ing
Cedars. Members and friends
are invited.
DR.. Ted Noffsinger is devot-
ing full time to his local dental
practice, now that the Dental
School has closed for the sum.
mer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Foster are flying to Texas for
a three-week vacation. Next
Sunday, Mr.. Foster will be
guest preacher at the Old Inde.
pendence Church in Richards,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mum.
ford have returned from their
trip to Kentucky and Tennes.
see. Their guests over the holi.
day were Mrs. Mumford's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13
Perfect Gift

KETCHIKAN, Alaska (UPD
Mrs. Leland Solomon of
Sherman Oaks, Calf, touring
Alaska's Inland Passage by
steamer, found what she con-
sidered the perfect birthday
gift for her husband on stop.
over here.
But she was disappointed
when she learned Ketchikan
police didn't want to sell the
large totem pole in front of the
police station.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13

again on Wednesday for Crags.
moor, New York, where they
will spend the rest of the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MacPher-
son had as their guests last
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Hoffman, jr., of Johnstown,
Penna.
Miss Mary Nicol and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nicol have return.
ed after ten-day visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Nicol of
Miami. Mr.. Charles Nicol, who
recently underwent surgery at
Jackson Memorial Hospital, is
getting along splendidly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13
Electronic Typing

NEW YORK (UPD-Electric
typewriters are still replacing
hand-powered models, and now
an electronic typewriter has
been developed, according to
the NC Ora Will publication,
Electronics.
The electronic machines uses
a type Wheel instead of indi-
vidual type bars, permitting
rapid writing, precise letter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13

Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Bryan
Kile, and Mrs. Ronald Kile.
Leslie Grimes of Washington
Grove was admitted to Mont
gomery General Hospital last
Friday.
Members of the local hospital
auxiliaries to the Montgomery
County General Hospital are
busy this week calling for dona-
tons for the annual supper and
bazaar to be held at Sherwood
High School on July 25 from 2
to 8 pm.
Mrs. Harriet c. Woodruff
and her children of Washington
Grove returned last week from
visiting relatives in Houston,
Dallas, and Denver. They left
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13

alignment and fast, easy type
face changes, simply by lifting
off one type wheel and putting
on another.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-13

and their five children will
move to Gaithersburg at the
end of this month from Indian
Head. He will replace the Rev.
Richard L. Irwin, who is as
suming a pastorate in his ma
tive Texas.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Torrid Knicks
Cooling
Against Ce|tics
BY the Associated Press

The revamped New York
Knickerbockers, surprisingly
one of the hottest teams in the
National Basketball Associa-
ton, may be heading for a
cooling-off period. They play
the Celtics in Boston tomor-
row night.
The Knicks, league doormats
last season. have come up with
a new coach in Eddie Donovan,
a revamped lineup and three
straight home victories.
The latest was a l20-ll7
comeback triumph over Cincin-
natl last night in the feature Of
q New York doubleheader. st.
Louis rallied from 13 points be-
hind in the final quarter and
edged Syracuse. 110-l07. in the
first game. the Hawks first vic
tory Of the season.
Tonight, Syracuse is at Phila-
delphia, st. Louis at Chicago
and Detroit at Los Angeles.
Richie Guerin struck for 35
points in sparkling the knickS
to their third victory against
a single loss. Trailing. 1891
midway through the third
period. they regained the lead,
l07-l05. with seven minutes left.
Bob Petit. who scored 26
points. climaxed st. Louis big
last period rally with seven
straight points.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

thoroughbred sire, Wait a Bit,
out of a famous hunting mare
named Jane Tana, who during
her prime was the property of
the late Gen. George S. Patton,
an ardent horseman as we'll as
an historic military figure.
Other Qualifiers
Others who qualified to COM
pete for the honor of accepting
the Presidents Cup from the
First Lady were:
1t. Col. Ruben Uriza on Perico
CMexico); Capt Hector Zatarin
on Koreano (Mexico); Kathy
Kusner on High Noon CU. s.
1t. E. P. ODonohue on Cluain
Meala Iralan6; VILLA m
Robertson on Tally Ho CU. s. ;
Chapot on Diamant OU. s.;
Joaquin Perez de las Heras on
Can Can Mexico; 1t. Col
Uriza on Grano de Orc Mex
icoD; Sonny Brooks on Grey
Aero civilian; Johnny Lornez
on Countryside Lane (civilian) :
DR.. Carlos GuaSch on Piel Can
ella Mexico: James Elder on
John Peal Canada; Carlos
Damn, jr. on Sheriff (Argen-
tina); Miss Kusner on SIMON
~. S. and DR.. Hugo Arram-
bide on Sill Vous Platt (Argen-
tina).
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Ten Races
Tonight at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Oct. 81 (SpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs will stage 10 races to-
night and tomorrow night on
the final week end of its fall
meeting. General Manager
Robert G. Leavitt announced
today.
A 24-night session piled on
top of the 57-night summer
session and 80 nights in the
spring runs the Shenandoah
total TO 1l3 for the year, a
West Virginia record.
Robert D. Greer's Sagitate
and Robert N. Boerner's Grand
Stevie are top-weighted at 122
pounds for the City of Fairfax
Purse. feature Of tonight's pro-
gram. The pair head 10 sprint
ers named for the 5ia-furlong
event.
Clarence c. Smith moved into
second place among the riders
last night with three winners
He was aboard Happy Hero
$3.50 in the fourth. Leave It
Alone $500 in the seventh
and Sun Event ($4.60) in the
eighth. Jesse Davidson who
was shut out last night. but
already has sewed up the jockey
title with 49 winners.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Yankees Replace
Veteran Trainer

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The New York Yankees yester-
day changed trainers hired a
scout and signed two young
pitchers from the New York
area.
The club announced that Gus
Mauch, the teams trainer for
IA years, was being replaced by
George Soares, the assistant
trainer. No reason was given
for the shift. Mauch was nired
Immediately by the New York
Nets.
Buster Mills, former scout for
the Kansas City Athletics, was
added to the Yankee Scouting
corps. The two young pitchers
are Steve Dillon, 18, a left
handler from New York, and
Robert Cerone. also 18, a right
handler from Bethpage, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Garry Back May Solve
Mystery Tomorrow

$50, ,000-added Ladies Handicap
at Aqueduct and the Garden
State Trial. a prep for the
worlds richest race November 4.
In addition, there is the $15,-
000-added Durante Stake at
Bay Meadows. the $10.000-ad-
ded Jeanne dare Stakes at
Narragansett Park. the $4,000
added Little Town Handicap at
Sportsman'S Park, the $4,000
added Maryland Futurity at
Laurel and a $500 overnight
handicap at Churchill Downs.
Bowl Of Flowers, who beat
Airmans Guide and Primonetta
in the Spinster Stakes at
Keeneland last week, was de-
clared out Of the Ladies Handi-
cap early in the week because
she developed a slight fever
shipping back to New York
from Kentucky.
The withdrawal of the Brook
meade Stables filly from the
mile and five-sixteenths race
made the probable favorite
Frank Viggiane's CraftineSs,
assigned 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Ycuzu Set Down
For Errutic Ride
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP) -
Jockey Manuel Ycaza was sus-
pended for 10 days by stewards
at Aqueduct yesterday. costing
him his mount on Donut King
one of the favorites for the
rich Garden State Stakes at
Garden State Park November 4.
Ycaza was set down for an
erratic ride on Royal Symbol
in the fifth race at Aqueduct
Wednesday. The colt was dis
qualified and placed last after
finishing third.
The suspension, effective to-
morrow, extends through No.
vember 6. The 10 days bring
to 48 the number the Pana-
manian-born rider has been set
down this year.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Laurel Stake
Attracts 10

Carolyn K Stables Nip o.
Brandy. with Herberto Hino-
josa up, and the New York in
"ader. Elmer L. Duncan's Our
Son Don, top a field of 10 two
year-oldS entered today for to-
morrow's $12,915 Maryland Fu-
turity, first of three stakes to
be run during Laurel's current
meeting.
Two entries, Mrs. Donelson
Christmas Sea Sand and John
V. Thompson's Hughesville,
and Hugo F. Suhr, jr.'s, Ruff
One and Stanley Sagner's
Charles Center are included in
the 6-furlong test for juve-
niles foaled and bred in Mary
land.
Others entered are Acretia
Stables AriSto, Hillside Farms
RayherSt, Harold H. Polk's
Rhythmic Dream and Mrs.
Frank A. Bonsal's Chance.
Nip o. Brandy has won one
race but has been second twice
in allowance company at At
lantic City. The Double Bran
dy-Cruel Sea colt, a full
brother to Brandy Sea, winner
of a division of last falls Fu-
turity. trained we'll for the race.
After winning for a $4,000
claiming tag last June, Our
Son Don scored an upset tri-
umph earlier this month at
Belmont. Albert Schweizer,
who rode him in the New York
upset, will be at the reins to-
morrow.-KELLY.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Five Pitt Players
On Injured List

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27 (AP).
Pitt meets Navy in football
tomorrow and it is anybody s
guess as to who will be starting
for the Panthers.
Pitt Coach John Michelosen's
squad is riddled with injuries.
Leading the list are End
Woody HaSer. Guard Ralph
Conrad. Both definitely will
miss the game. Doubtful start
ers are Center Andy Kuzneski,
Halfback Bob Clemens and
Guard Regis Coustillac.
Two players injured in last
weeks loss to UCLA are ex-
pected to be ready for action.
They are Backs Glen Lehner
and Ed Clark.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
By the Associated Press

The Garry Back mystery
Turfdom's current intriguing
puzzle-may be solved with the
running of tomorrow's $75.000-
added Trenton Handicap at
Garden State Park.
For the casual race follower
it may be recalled that Carry
Back is the 3-year-old colt who
won the Kentucky Derby and
the PreakneSs. then missed his
chance for the coveted Triple
Crown by finishing up the track
in the Belmont Stakes.
After the Belmont, early in
June, it was disclosed Garry
Back had injured an ankle dur
ing the race. He did not race
again until August 26 when he
won the Neptune Purse at At
lantic City. He won the Jerome
Handicap at Belmont Septem-
Der 2, but since then has lost
three straight. He was seventh
in the United Nations Handi-
cap on the turf at Atlantic City,
third in the Woodward Stakes
at Belmont September 80 and
third in the Lawrence Realiza-
ton at Aqueduct october IL.
The mystery is this-is Carry
Back lame or isn't he? Jack
Price, who trains the colt for
his wife. Katherine. has not
been saying much this week. so
it is up to Carry Back to supply
the answer himself in the
Trenton.
Expected to enter the IA
mile race against older horses
is another 3-year-old colt. Am
bipoise. Sherluck, who beat
Carry Back in the Belmont and
Lawrence Realization. is an
other 3-year-old possibility.
The older horses expected to
go include Intentionally and
Divine Comedy. co-top weights
at l24 pounds. Black Thumper,
Mail Order, Nickel Boy. Talent
Show and Polylad.
While the Trenton tops Sat-
urday's thoroughbred program,
there is much interest in the