davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. Vera Belts returned h o me
on Saturday evening after spend
ing Thanksgiving week with h e r
daughters, Miss Jeanette Belts,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Briggs
and daughters of Georgetown.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert w. George
and children have returned from
their vacation trip.
Sympathy is extended to tn e
husband, sisters and brother of
Mrs. George Murray of ST. Peters
burg, Fla, formerly of this COM
munity, upon her death last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Daisey
entertained on Thanksgiving d "a y
holidays, their children, namely,
Mr.. and Mrs. John t. Poynton, and
five children, of E. Lansdowne, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Klingenberg,
and three children, of Havertown,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w.
Daisey of Yeadon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson and
Mr.. George Duncan were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and M S.
Gardner Brasure, Sunday evening
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Richards
of Phila., visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Wharton on
Saturday over night. They took
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wharton to dinner at Gumboro
Fire House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
motored to Dover, to attend par
ents' day observance, where their
daughts. Connie is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dolby en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday evening. Their guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dolby an
son, Mrs. Vannie Dolby, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Dee Brittingham and Mrs.
Kenneth Sutton, and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Harrington and sons, Mr.,
and Mrs. Isaac. Long, and Miss Sus-
an Wood.
Mr.. Harold Shows of Hatties-
burg, Miss, who was enroute to
France, spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herring
ton and sons.
hIS. d III u
Mrs. VIM. r. Murray attended the
meeting of the United Church
Women, held at st. Georges
Church, Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short o f
West Phila., spent the weekend
with their daughter and family y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kinley. Mrs
Kinley has returned from B eebee
Hospital with her young .ba b y
daughter, Lori Ann. The Kinleys
have three other children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton of
Millsboro, visited their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wharton on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. P. Short, Sr., and
daughter, Mrs. Harold Lighthipe
and son Harold, and nephew Rod
ney, had as their dinner guests on
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ebe
H. Davidson. They attended III e
supper at Fellowship Hall, of
Frankford Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Oliver Evans has returned
home from visit with her daugh-
ter in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn R1

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley's mes
sage, Thanks for Yesterday" last
Sunday morning at the Millville
Church; scripture, Psalm 116. Next
Sunday, December 2, Communion
services will be held Members are
urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Davis
entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving. Frank B. Lewis of Exton,
Pa, Mrs. Frieda Acton of Elkton,
Md, Mrs. Emma Luch, Joe Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William x. Scott, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott,
Jr.
Frank B. Lewis of Exton, Pa,
was the, weekend guest of h S
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood R. Banks
and children entertained to turkey
dinner on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Banks, Sr., Mrs. Roxie Der
rickson, Mr.. and Mrs Roland Der
ricksOn and children, and M r S.
Violet Hudson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setman of
Phila., spent Sunday afternoon at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Bennett en-
tertained friends from Conn, o n
Saturday. Weekend callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Hudson of
Ocean City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland West of Whites Neck.
Miss Ethlyn Simpler spe n t
Thursday with Sue Hickman. Miss
Carolyn Hickman, student t
Goldy-Beacom College, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manean Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woodbridge
of Portsmouth, Va, motored c
and visited Mrs. Isaac P. Short;
Mrs. Vera Belts, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence B. Holt and Mr.. and Mrs
Ebe H. Davidson on Sunday. They
were accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. Tenie Goslee of Millsboro.
Mrs. George G. Keen and daugh-
ter Mary and son George were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Bunting and family on Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman returned
home on Saturday, after attending
the wedding of her granddaughter
Connie Cannon in Wilmington. She
was accompanied here by h r
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Edward Cannon.
Mrs. Oliver Evans spent e W
weeks with her daughter Jane and
family in Florida, and is back
home. Mr.. Evans met her in Wash
ington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans o f
Elisabeth City, NC, are spending
the winter here with their sisters,
Mrs. Amanda Daisey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Daisey.
Mrs. Major Mears visited h r
daughter Mrs. Della Killman t
Keller, Va, last week. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Woot-
ten
Mrs. Roland Mead has been visit
ing her father in Buffalo, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Parsons are
spending a few days with h r
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brice Hickman and three daugh-
ters,. in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie L. Richards
had as their dinner guests on
Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and M s.
Walter Gray of Rehoboth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Richards of Cedar
Neck
Mr.. John G. Mitchell is again in
Beebe Hospital for treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Services at Mariners Church on
Sunday are as follows: S u n d a y
School, 9:45 am, Worship Service
at IL am. Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. James ONeil.
At the Ocean View Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Richard G. Thomp-
son delivers the sermon. Worship
at $3.50 am.
The lovely flowers were present.
ed to the Glory of God. in memory
OF Mrs. John Harmon, given by
her husband and children.
Mrs. Lamont Warrington of Sell
byville, daugher of Mr.. John Har-
mon, and the late Mrs. Fannie e
Tracey Harmon, attended tn e
Presbyterian Church services on
Sunday, with her father Mr.. John
Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West have
returned home from visit with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hadley and three
children at Maplewood, NJ. They
were accompanied on the trip
by Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man OF Bethany Beach, son-in-law
and daughter of the Vests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCool and
three sons of Elkton, Md, visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
McOabe, and brother, Mr.. Vernon
McCabe, Jr., his wife and two chill
dren.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Yer"
non w. McCabe. accompanied by
their son Vernon McCabe, Jr.,
motored to Elkton, where they
were guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Cool and three sons.
Nancy Phillips united with Mar
iner's Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday and was baptized.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
63 YEARS LATER

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) = A 78-
year-old man who was pronounced
dead at the age of Is and placed
in his coffin is one of the liveliest
inmates of the County Home here.
Pierre Garcia, believed to h ave
succumbed to pneumonia, brought
his funeral services to a halt by
raising his arm.
He walks with a cane now but
he's ready for action any time.
"If you want to go some place,
III CO." he told a reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. Frieda Acton returned to
her home in Chesapeake City o n
Friday, after spending sew era
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman
and children spent the holidays
with relatives in Germantown, Pa.
Thought for the Day Our
proper attitude toward God is one
of constant Thanksgiving, especial
ly for Christ"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Day., the chief executive pointed
special convention of thirty dele
gates, ten from each of Delaware's
three counties, met in Dover
and unanimously ratified the Fed
eral Constitution adopted in Phil
adelphia the previous Sept. 18th.
This "brave and foresighted ac-
tion", noted Governor Carvel, ser
we'd to give our state it's proud title
of First State
Governor Carvel also called for
display of national and state
flags on all public buildings on
Delaware Day" and urged al |
citizens to join in this display of
colors.
Incidentally, Governor Carv |
will have a prominent role in this
years Delaware Day" observance,
portraying Thomas Collins, ''presi-
dent of the Delaware State, in a
re-enactment of the Ratification
Convention of 1887 in the Senate
Chamber of Legislative Hall the
evening of December 7th.
More than thirty persons attired
in 18th century costume will par
ticipate in the Ratification Con-
vention re-enactment. Major speak
ing roles will be taken by members
of the Kent County Theatre Guild
and other roles will be portrayed
by members of the Delaware So
ciety, Sons of the American ReVO-
luton.
The full text of the Delaware
Day proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the freedoms that
we enjoy today are a precious
heritage created by our fore
fathers, the founders of this great
Nation, and defended and pre-
served by succeeding generations
of liberty-loving Americans; and
WHEREAS, the pattern for our
form of government was es-
tablished by Federal Constitu-
tion adopted in Philadelphia on
September II, 1887, and subse-
quently submitted to the thirteen
former colonies for individual
action; and
WHEREAS, a special conven-
tion Of thirty delegates, ten from
each of Delaware's three counties,
met in Dover on December z, 1887,
and unanimously ratified this con-
stitution. the first to take sue h
action; and
WHEREAS, in recognition o
this action. the General Assembly
of the State of Delaware, by reso-
luton on November 20, 1888,
authorized and directed h e
Governor to issue annually a
proclamation designating ca h
December 7th as Delaware Day"
in commemoration of this historic
event; and
WHEREAS, on this December
7th, the State of Delaware will
observe, with appropriat e
ceremonies the 175th anniversary
of the brave and fore-s ig h e d
action that served to give our state
it's proud title of First State, !,
now
THEREFORE,, /, e L B E r T N.
CARVEL, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby designate and
proclaim Friday, December 7, 1862,
as
DELAWARE DAY
and urge all our schools, churches,
civic and fnaternal organizations
to participate in appropriate OBJ
servance of this significant event
FURTHER, / direct that, on this
day, our. national and state flags
be flown from all public buildings
and ! urge all our citizens to join
in this display of the colors.
Icelanders enjoy winter SWIM
ming in open-air pools fed by hot
Toio1oc Ofto, form, in
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
STEPS OF. TIME

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Slate
slabs 1A inches thick on the stairs
of Ryland Hall at the University
of Richmond have worn down to
less than half inch in the past
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Icelanders enjoy winter swim
ming in open-air pools fed by hot
springs. Icicles often form in
swimmers hair.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Coz. CnrueI Calls On State
Folk For DeIuUure Duy|

Ebert N. Carvel this Delaware's
Federal Constitution
calling
that
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

and urge all our schools, churches,
civic and fnaternal organizations
to participate in appropriate OBJ
servance of this significant event.
FURTHER, / direct that, on this
day. our. national and state flags
be flown from all public buildings
and ! urge all our citizens to join
in this display of the colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BY the Associated Press

Baltimore made its point.
Detroit didn't make enough.
Baltimore, bidding for a 1868
National Basketball Association
franchise, turned out a re-
spectacle crowd of 1912 for the
first of seven MIA shows in the
Oriole city this year and saw
the well-balanced Syracuse
Mats trim st. Louis, 126-108.
At the same time, the Detroit
Pistons remained the NBA'S
only winless team, losing their
sixth consecutive game as the
Boston Celtics breezed to a
115-100 decision.
The Mats and Celtics are tied
for first place in the Eastern
Division with Al records. The
Hawks loss dropped them out
of first place in the West. Idle
San Francisco took over with a
Al mark to st. Louis So.
In the only other game last
night. the Los Angeles Lakers
ran off from the New Yorl
Knickerbockers, 1855.
Baltimore, which hasn't hac
an MIA team since 1854, saw 6
tight game until midway of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

open course to best Samuel
Magid's Windsor Castle and
Colony FARMS Jacks or Better.
Working Hunter
len rran tro Melville 5 f Mem a6G se cRs
Stables gr g., Little Fiddle; 2, Duffy
Stables CHI. g. Tourists Encore: 3. Mrs.
A; c. Randolph's br. g.. Nereus; 4.
Chuck Cores or. g. Passport: 5, High
bank Stables gr. g., Gallopade.
Regular Conformation Hunter-MOdel
c,,l. Mrs. J, 2: Fuckers CHI. g. Cold
Dear Junior; g. Miss E. r. Sears br. g..
Irish Port; 4, Waverly Farms Oh. g.,
War Life; D, Laughin' Place Stables
oh. g., Say When.
Green Conformation Hunter
Lightweight
Rhodeiea; ., Mrs. Henry b. Parsons
oh. g.. Citadel; 3, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Dubois, b. g.. Ask Me; 4, Kimberton
Hills Farms CHI. m. Danaroll; 5, Ward
Acres Farms b. g., Bestforall.
Green Conformation Hunter
Middle and Heavyweight
/, Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Cunningham
b. g., Cap and Gown p. Cherry Lane
Stables, b., m, Shenandoah: 3. RambIe-
Tood Stables br. g., Bull Session;
T. "dNtIIy FdTHl en-. g., FluQnuB
Glider; 5, Mr. and Mrs. oliver D.
Appleton's b. g., Blue Mist.
Approximations and Out
/, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Florman's
CHI. g., Unusual: 9. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Magid's b., g., Windsor Castle;
Better; 4. Mrs. A. c. Randolpls pal.
g., High Noon; 5, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Birds br. g., Skryne.
Regular Conformation Hunter
Any Weight
!, Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers oh. g.,
Cold Climate: >. Saxon Woods FARMS
gr. G., Martinus; 3. Miss E. R. Sears
br g., Irish Port 4. Cerulean Farms
b; g.. Dear Junior: 3. Laughin' Place
Stables oh. g., Say When.
Green Conformation Hunter
Any Weight
l, Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Cunningham
Cap and Gown; .. Mrs. A. c. RAN
dolph's br. g.. Quiet Elite; 3. Kimber-
ton Hills Farms oh. m. Danaroll:
l., Miss Karen Mykrantz' b. g.. Rho
delea: 3, Cherry Lane Stables b. M,
Shenandoah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
1872 Baltimore Fans
See 1st of NBAGomes

third period when the Mats
Hal Greer and John Kerr led a
squirt that turned a 1911 edge
into a 94-81 lead. Greer scored
8 points and Kerr 5 during the
spree. Kerr wound up with &c
points and Greer 10, but ST.
Louis Bob Petit took scoring
honors with 30.
The Pistons, making their
home debut, fell behind in the
second quarter when rookie
John Havlicek and veteran Tom
Heinsohn paced a Celtic at
tack that opened a 1882 half
time bulge. Boston heightened
its lead the rest of the way
Heinsohn led the scorers with
"a points. Bailey Howell was
high for Detroit with Is.
The Knicks managed to play
the Lakers even only during the
opening minutes. After severa
ties and lead changes, Los An.
geles took control. The Laker
led, 64-44, at the half an,
stayed well in front the rest o
the way. Jerry West paced tn
winners with IS points an
Elgin Baylor added %. john,
Green was high for New Yorl
with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Hornung Has So Chance
Opposing Bears Sunday

Vikings when he scored "a
points.
II missed most of two games
I started and haven't been in
uniform for two Others" he
said.
Leg muscle troubles were a
problem early in the season
for Hornung, who joined the
Packers training camp late be-
cause of a nine-month tour of
active duty with the Army at
the time of the Berlin crisis.
Asked if his service hitch had
anything to do with his troubles
Hornung replied, heck, no."
Top Scoring Threat
About chances for a fourth
scoring title. Hornung said
"I'll have to play to answer
that"
Hornung serves as the
Packers place-kicking special
list, a running companion for
Fullback Jim Taylor, and when
the former Notre Dame star
isn't running or kicking he's
one of Green Bays top blockers,
both for Taylor and Quarter
back Bart Starr.
His running and kicking
chores have been assumed by
others, but there were indica-
tons as Green Bay defeated
Baltimore, 17-6, last Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
NEAR THING FOR YANK HoRsEMEN
Narrow Victory Lifts U. S.
Into Commanding Lead

Trophy goes on the line for the
conformation hunters, honoring
John Petitioners now-retired
old campaigner. Also to be
contested today are two green
conformation hunter affairs
which will settle the champion
ship, the first awarded in the
show this year.
Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers Cold
Climate yesterday added two
blues to the first hicks of OPEN
ing day, one of them a third
leg on the Richard v. M. Gam
brill Memorial Trophy for con-
formation hunters. This is a
permanent trophy, but Cold
Climate is the first horse to
be marked upon it three times
since the first offering in 1854.
Triple Winner
Cold Climate topped a shown
finland class for conformation
horses, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Cunningham's Cap and Gown
also became a triple winner by
capturing the green conforma-
ton middle and heavyweight
and open green conformation
blues. Mrs. A. C. Randolph's
Quiet Elite was second in the
open class, while Waverly
Farms War Life earned fourth
in the open model class, giving
the VirginianS a strong hold
on point scores so far this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Florman's
Unusual rode high over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov.
(AP).-Paul Hornung. the
Green Bay Packers halfback
of many duties, says he won't
know until Saturday whether
he'll be able to play in the next
days game with the Bears in
Chicago.
Hornung, the NIL scoring
leader the last three seasons,
has been sidelined with a
twisted right knee since Oc-
tober 4.
He said his chances are So
so that he'll play against the
Bears as the defending cham
pion Packers seek their eighth
victory in as many games.
II really won't know until
Saturday If I'll be able to play"
Hornung said last night. 1.-THE
knee might come round, it
might not"
Hasn't Had Good CT he
Hornung skipped yesterdays
drill after joining in the work.
outs the day before for the
first time since the knee was
hurt. He said he hoped to be
back on the practice field today
Hornung, currently ranking
third in league scoring, COM
planned that he hasn't had a
good game all season, and he
included in that the campaign
opener against the Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Horse Trial Set
At The Plains

THE PLAINS, Va, Nov.
(SpeciaD .-Turner Fosters
Chenille Farm will be the
scene Saturday of a one-day
horse trial divided into three
phases, according to an an
nouncement today by Donald
w. Patterson, chairman of the
Orange County horse trials.
The dressage phase will be-
gin at 8 am, the cross-country
tests over a course approx
mately 2.5 miles long are set
for 1890 p m. and the stadium
jumping events are slated at
3 pm.
The trials will include a So
called Jenny Camp class for
novices, required to enter only
the dressage and stadium
jumping phases. The main
trials will be divided into open
intermediate and preliminary
divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

The South American horse,
Primordial, earned his invita-
ton from Laurel President John
D. Schapiro by winning the
Simon Bolivar Stakes last Sun
day. Although Argentine-bred,
he will represent Venezuela,
the country which took the
1855 running of the Interna-
tional.
Opponent will carry the Ger
man silks of Mrs. Nelly Thiessen,
wife of steel magnate Rudolph
Thiessen Of Cologne.
The second South American
horse to head for Laurel will
be Porfido, who technically
will represent Peru, because he
has done most of his racing
there. He is owned by Col. and
Mrs. Cloyce j. Tippett (She's
the former Liz Whitney, of
Upperville, Va.
SHORT SPRINTS-Today is
the first of two ladies' days at
Laurel but it might be a day
late for bunch winners for the
gals. Among yesterdays
winners were Pamela Miss, $23;
Bearded Lady, $500; Pioneer
Girl, $6.40, and Lady Sputnik,
SIS. The only remote Hal
loween bunch to click was Fat
Cat at $3.50 in the eighth race.
Only 81 winning 50 tickets
and two $40 ones were sold
yesterday on the combination
90 and ID of Pamela Miss and
Our Rocky, which paid 5000 20.
1t was the first time this
fall that mutuel clerks were re-
CURED to demand Identification
before daily double tickets could
be caShed. An Internal
Revenue regulation requires it
for all So payoffs in excess
of 5000.
Four jockeys registered dou-
bles observation-disclosures johnson,
15-year-old Fred w. Kratz,
Ronnie Ferraro and Ray Brous-
sard. Wheatley Stables
Fools Play is due at Laurel
today to be prepped for the
Selma Stakes to be run No
vember 10. q. Featured speaker
at the Lucky Lady seminar at
ll:15 in the clubhouse lounge
is Mrs. Irene McCanliSs. 9.
Yesterdays turnout of 8,54O
wagered $789,986 on the third
program of the l2-day meeting.
=. The Maryland Racing Com
mission is expected to approve
Bowie'S 1868 dates, with an
! opening on January 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Gumecocks Hit
At Guard Spot

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. l
(AP). - South Carolina went
through a spirited drill yes
terday in cold, damp weather.
Senior Guard Woody Bar
field was on crutches with a
knee injury suffered in Tues
days scrimmage and his avail
ability for Saturdays home
coming game with Virginia is
questionable. Another guard,
Sophomore Jim johnson, was
limping on a bad knee and
stayed out of the heavy work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

AlDcIGd EGdllCIleS, bLu., al QUIZ
fit owned by Max Bell and
Frank Mcmahon of Calgary
Alberta.
Johnny is due at Laurel early
next week but it will not be
necessary for him to walk the
grass course to learn his way
around. This will be his fifth
appearance in the mile-and-
a-half CLASSIC and if he can gel
Lebon M. L. home first he
will join Manuel Ycaza as the
only rider to win two Inter-
nationals in II trimmings.
Ycaza picked up his double
with Capt. Harry Guggenheim'S
retired Bald Eagle, who hum
bled two hand-picked fields ir
1859 and 1860.
Racetrackers are still talking
about Longden's performance
aboard T. V. Lark last fall
He hooked Kelso and Eddie Ar
caro- a half mile from home
and the two old pros pulled
out all stops in a memorable
stretch battle.
4 Il 4 II
The odds will be against
Longden, who only Tuesday wor
his 5,650th race at the Colder
Gate track in San Francisco
Lebon M. L. has been al
Laurel for more than week
and to date has given no in
dication that he is a T. v
Lark.
Roy Johnson, who is train
ing and exercising the Cana
dian owned s. year old, was
happy to learn about the ac-
QUESTION of Longden.
Il know 1t Will be TO oul
advantage that Longden handle
him in the last workout for
the big race" johnson said.
From what I've been able
to find out about this horse
he doesn't seem to be much OF
a work horse. But in speaking
with Mr.. Bell, l learned that
Lebon M. L. is an improving
colt and that his last race in
England, the Champion Stakes
at Newmarket, was a good one
But even if Lebon M. L. shows
some speed next week. he will
be a 20-l shot or better for
the International, which now
looks like it will have a dozen
starters.
The field was filled out today
with horses from West Ger
many, Peru and Venezuels
moving into the lineup.