davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Blantor
and son, Of Richmond, were
week end guests Of her mother
Mrs. Scott Martin.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Butcher for the week end were
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o
Blair, of Danville. The Butchers
accompanied them to Mt. Yer.
non on Sunday. Mrs. Fred But
cher joined them for the trip.
Mrs. James Long, of HaW-
thorn, Calf, arrived in Virginia
week and visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Duncan, there
On Wednesday she arrived here
to spend a week with he
mother, Mrs. Mary S. Noel, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Noel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Sandra Kathy Lipscomb Ma17ies
Robert Oluen Williams Of US Nnlny

The marriage of Miss Sandra
Kathy Lipsconrb, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ivanhoe
Lipscomb. Of "Seven Springs. +"
Schuyler, to Robert Owen Will
iams. who is serving in the Ma
Wy took place at 4 pm. on Sun
day, Sept. 8. Mr.. Williams par.
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
File Williams, of "Arvondale"
Arvoria.
The Rev. Norman j. Flythe
OBLIGATED at the ceremony held
in the Centenary Methodist
Church in Schuyler.
Given in marriage by her ia.
Their, the bride wore waltz.
length, French lace over tuAe
and taffeta gown. Her elbow-len.
9Th veil of illusion was attached
to an orange blossom crown
and she carried a bouquet of an
orchid. carnations and stephan.
otis.
Miss Charlotte Lipscomb, OF
Richmond, was her sisters maid
Of honor. Miss Anne Wren Daw-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Club Calendar

BAPTIST - Monday, Oct. 1,
pm. General Meeting WINS.
Marie Van Lear Circle in
charge of program. Installation
of officers for 1928.
METHODIST Tuesday, Sept,
25. 8 pm. The Holton Bible
Class, with Mrs. M. P. Farrier
Jr.
WOMAN'S CLUB = Wednes-
day. Oct. 3. $50 pm. Club
House.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE -
Monday, Oct. 1. 8 pm. At the
Lodge.
WCOM ERS CLUB N
Wednesday. Oct. 8, 8 pm, with
Mrs. James Watt. Tour of Col
lege.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Mrs. George Newman has re-
turned home after q three-week
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Granville B ge ant. and Mr..
Bageant. In Asheboro, N. C. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Bageant and
daughters. of Asheboro, N. c.,
and Mrs. Newman's grandson,
George Bageant. a student at
VIM, are expected guests of
Mrs. Newman.
Mrs. Lloyd White accompanied
Diane 1nge and Patricia White
to Eagle Eyrie during the week
end. They attended the Queens
Court of the Girls Auxiliary of
the Baptist urc h re S. Mrs.
White reported this the first one
held at Eagle Eyrie and that
1926 girls from the state of Vir-
ginia were registered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

mond.
The shortest report on record
was given by Mrs. j. Dean Gre
ger, cha nnan of the Standing
committee on Budget and Fin
ance. The Virginia Federation
is operating within it's BUDGET"
she declared and sat down.
The community improvement
chairman, Mrs. Phillip Lee Rus
so, reported, We've been too
content in the past to just sit,
you, as president of your clubs
can ignite the spark with de-
rartmental reports and direct
contact with community lead
ers.' She suggested trat all get
busy with the promoting of the
$1,000 Improvement award,
which some individual club can
win as first prize. As in the
past, the VFWC receives a check
for $500 if all clubs in the Fed
Grafton enter the community
achievement contest.
Mrs. j. York Welborn revi-
sion chairman, and immediate
VF'WC past president, cautioned
against individual club conflict
with the state yearbook.
The board was reminded to
present resolutions before the
Virginia As emily. These men
are scared to death of the
VFWC women when they 90 be-
fore the Assembly. We've more
power than you know resolu-
tons chairman. Mrs. j. F.
Boone, informed the group.
Dr.. Howard Y. McClusky, Uni
versity Of Michigan professor,
spoke at the banquet, Tuesday
evening. on Woman's Role in
Today's World.
Four workshops were present
cd Wednesday morning on Fed
GRAFTON Detectives.
Mrs. John w. Vessels. ex-
ecutlve assistant to Governor
Albertis S. Harrison, talked in
the concluding Wednesday after
noon session on F" a Virginian
Looks at Russia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Randolph Elementary School.
This recipe is from the "Favo-
rite Recipes" book compiled by
members of the WSCS of Antioch
Methodist Church.
Pecan Pie
Mrs. LOttie P. Gates
1 Ia cup sugar
IL cup light corn syrup
IA cup butter or margarine
3 eggs, well beaten
l cup unSalted pecans Chopped
fine)
l teaspoon vanilla
9 inch unbaked pastry shell
Combine butter and sugar, add
beaten eggs and corn syrup,
pecans and vanilla. Pour in un-
baked pastry shell. Bake in pre-
heated oven at 375 degrees for
IS to 40 minutes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Miss McFadden And Mr.. Franklin
Married At Pamplin PARSONAGE

The marriage of Miss Linda
Faye McFadden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. McFad-
den, to William Elton Franklin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Franklin, all OF Prospect, took
place Sept. 81. at 8 pm. at the
Baptist parsonage in Pamplin.
The Rev. John Leslie Hart Of
flclated at the double-ring cere-
mOny.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

Week end guests of he r
mother-in-law and sister-in-law,
Mrs. j. A. Armistead and Miss
Frances Annistead, were Mrs.
j. A. Armistead. Jr., and three
sons. Ashby, Howard and Spenc-
er Lee, Of South Hill.
Mrs. Charles Hand, of Mans
field, Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. fairfield and daughter,
Susan, of Axton, were guests of
their mother, Mrs. J. w. Ward.
Among those attending the
meeting of the Virginia Munich
pal League in Richmond last
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
O. Lafoon, he is vice mayor Of
Farmville; Judge and Mrs. w.
P. Hay, Jr., Mrs. Grace G.
Gordon, councilwoman. and T.
W. Brooks, councilman.
1t. James T. Clark, III, and
family, lately of Fl. Leonard
Wood, Mo-. are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, be-
fore leaving for France for a
three year hitch. He is in the
Airborne Infantry.
Here for the week end with
her pare nts, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis. was Miss Joyce
Marie Lewis, a Student at
Smithdeal-Massey Business Col
lege in Richmond. Other visitors
in the same home during the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter George. of Roanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

son, Of Schuyler. cousin Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Anne
File Williams. of Arvonia, sister
Of the bridegroom, were brides
maids.
Robin and Gracette Lipscomb
were flower girls and Ivan Ran
dell LipscOmb was ring bearer.
Mr.. Williams was his SON S
best man.
Ushers were Wayne Williams,
of Richmond, a cousin of the
bridegroom and Scott Slaugh-
ter, of Bremo Bluff.
After a reception in the as
sembly room of the church, the
couple left for a wedding trip.
Mrs. Williams will travel with
her husband while he is serving
in the Navy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

from a crown Of seed pearls,
and she carried Bible with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Watson Yeats. sister Of
the groom, was nratron of honor
Reginald Flippen was the
groom's best man.
Ushers were Robert Lynch,
brother Of the bride, Of Amelia
and Waitsell Gwaltney, Of Pow
hatan.
a reception followed at the
home Of the bride. After a we'd
ding trip. the couple will make
their home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Blankenship-Lynch Marriage
In Rennie Memorial Church

The marriage of Miss Peggy
Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eardle S. Lynch, Of Amelia,
to Troy Blankenship, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Blankenship, Of
Jetersville, took place Satur-
day, Sept. q at $50 pm. in
Rennie M MORTAL Church,
Amelia.
The Rev. Milton p Reid, pas
tor OF Amelia Presbyterian
Church. officiated.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a gown Of
white peau-de-soie. Her veil fell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Beauty Operators Of Area Attend
State Sh0lu In Norfolk Sept. 22-25

Eight members of the Subur-
ban Unit of the Hairdressers'
and CoSmetologists' Association
attended the state show in Nor
folks Golden Triangle Motel
held Saturday, September %
through 25.
Those attending from this unit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

were: Mrs. Ida Southall an d
Mrs. Lorene Baldwin from
Farmville and Pamplin, Mr. S.
Louise Barksdale from Keys
vile; from Crewe, Mrs. Chris
tine Carter, Miss Irma Stewart,
Mrs. Edna Clements, Mrs. Mar
garet Jones, and Mrs. Aline
Stewart.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
+Woman's Club
To Honor
Newcomers

A tea and social hour at $3.50
pm, for new teachers in the
county, and the wives of new
professors at Longwood and
Hampden-Sydney Colleges will
precede the m e ting of the
Farmville Woman's Club at the
club house on Wednesday, Oct.
3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a beige suit
and hat with brown accessories
and carried a corsage of yellow
rose buds.
Those present at the cere-
mony were the families of the
bride and groom. The couple
will make their home at Pros
pect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Miss Cary To Marry
Robert Earl Ryburn

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor H. Cary,
of Clayville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Re
becca Elizabeth, to Robert Earl
Ryburn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Ryburn, also of, Clayville.
Miss Cary attended Longwood
College. Mr.. Ryburn is serving
in the Army.
A Move m b err wedding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Bride And Groom
Honored By
Rebekahs Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Collins,
who were recently married,
were honored by the Rebekah
Lodge following their regular
meeting. Games were played
and refreshments served. Mr..
and Mrs. Collins were presented
a gift from the Lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Virginia Bankers
Group 4 Meets
In Charlottesville

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bondurant.
W. G. Whittier, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Agee represented
the Planters Bank and Trust
Company at the annual meeting
OF Group 4, Virginia Bankers
Association, held Wednesday
night, Sept. 26, at Pennington
Country Club, Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Miss Trear To Wed
Phillip A. Bailey

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edward
Trear. of Farmville, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Anita Belle. to Phillip An
drew Bailey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Bailey, of Abb
lene.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
VFWC Presents Surprise Skit
At Roanoke Meeting Last Week

The Virginia Federation Of
Women's Club board Of direct
ors dropped its veil Of formality
to present a skit revealing
plans for the state headquarters.
Entitled "A Vision for Busy
Brains, the surprise skit was
presented at the Hotel Roaroke,
Tuesday afternoon, September
IS. Mrs. E. Parker Brown, sec
odd vice-president, served as
emcee.
The eight, district presidents
taking part in the skit converSed
in typical, female fashion. 1t
was introduced by Alice Kyle
president, Mrs. j. Kent Early,
of Charlotte Court House, and
gave tire history of the dream
of the headquarters, beginning
in 1884, and becoming a reality
in 1886.
Other cast members then ar
rived. In starting the need for
roomier headquarters, one OF
them explained graphically
Trying to take care CT $4,000
members without adequate ia
cilities is like trying to feed the
whole Sunday School picnic out
of one shoe box
$4,000 SOUGHT
Current plans call for the rails
ing of $4,000 and the purchasing
and restoration of a building in
Rlchmond's West End, an old
residential area. 1t was former
ally a large. old home. Plans
call for fund raising projects
such as the selling of Christmas
gift items.
Inc Sk1t was the climax OF the
afternoons meeting presided ov-
er by the VF'WC president, Mrs.
Giles c. Engledove, of Rich
be found in attractive, solid
colors, as well q plaids Of
Fer greatest satisfaction, the
textile technicians advise shop
pers to check labels to see that
these spreads are colorfast to
sunlight and laundering and are
preshrunk. If not preshrunk. the
fabric may shrink from four to
SIX per cent during laundering.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Williams Criticizes
Congress on Tungsten

market price was less than $35
per unit.
Under this arrangement
some of the same producers
who we're selling this tungsten
to the Government were buying
foreign tungsten for use in
their own industries at around
$35."
Senator Williams said he
heartily supports a stockpiling
investigation now under way by
a Senate Armed Services sub
committee headed by Senator
Symington. Democrat, Missouri.
But he said-without naming
them-that some of those who
today are loudest in their de-
nunciation of these stockpiling
scandals voted with the ma
jority to force their continual
ton"
Senator Williams previously
had charged that President
Kennedy, who spanked the in
ouiry by the Symington COM
mitee, had voted eight out of
nine times as a Senator to con-
tinue stockpile purchases.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Senator Williams. Republi-
can of Delaware, blamed Con-
gress today for what he called
"ScandalouS waste" in Govern
ment purchases of tungsten.
Senator Williams said in a
prepared Senate speech the
Government has a stock pile
of l6l million pounds of tung-
stem which now is valued at
S430 million less than the Sill
million it cost. The tungsten
pile is three times the amount
needed, he said.
"A substantial part of this
tremendous loss results not
from a decline in the market
price but from a Government
procurement policy wherein the
tungsten was being bought at
prices nearly double the pre-
vailing market quotations on
the date Of purchase" Senator
Williams said.
Lest there be any misunder-
standing. this scandalous waste
Of the taxpayers money re-
suited not from skulduggery in
the procurement agency but
rather from the direct action
Of the United States Congress
On numerous occasions the
Congress with an overwhelming
vote has oyerridden the oppo-
sition of the executive branch
and insisted upon a continua-
ton of the Governments pro-
curement program of buying
this tungsten at prices ranging
around $55 per unit. while at
the same time the prevailing
Evening star., 1962-04-25
AZ Prisoners
Executed in 81
BY the Associated Press

Forty-two prisoners were ex-
ecuted by civil authorities in
the United States last year, the
Bureau of Prisons reports. The
total was the lowest since 1880.
California put to death eight.
more than any other State, fol-
lowed by South Carolina and
Mississippi with five each.
Virginia had four and
Georgia and Texas three each.
The 42-all men-included
80 executed for murder, 8 for
rape and l for kidnapping.
They ranged in age from a
l9-year-old in Alabama to a
5l-year-old in Virginia.
Bureau Director James v
Bennett reported 18 of the ex-
ecutionS were carried out in gas
chambers and "a by electrocu-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Arthur S. Flemming said to-
day he would have been guilty
of irresponsible conduct" if he
had permitted the Government
to make a quick profit on cop
per during a shortage of the
metals in the mid-1950s.
DR.. Flemming. now president
of the University of Oregon.
was director of the Office of
Defense Mobilization at that
time. and had charge off stock
piling strategic materials for
use in the event Of war.
He testified before the Senate
stockpiling subcommittee. which
was told last week that DR..
Flemming'S directives deferring
copper shipments to the stock
pile cost the Government nearly
SO million.
As the hearing opened, Sena-
tor Symington, Democrat of
Missouri. expanded on a pro-
posal made Monday for using
materials from the stock piles
to pay supplierS of defense
products in lieu of dollars"
Senator Symington. who
heads the inquiry. said the
proposal should apply to all
Government agencies that use
the raw materials in any real
quantities. In addition to the
Defense Department, he said
this would include such agen-
cieS as the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration,
General Services AdminiStra-
ton. Agency for International
Development and the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Feared Dangerous Move
DR.. Flemming said it would
have opened the way for
dangerous governmental activ-
ity" if he had demanded deliv-
cry of copper under contract
for the stockpile at that time
and then resold it at the pre-
vailing higher market price.
He pointed out that 70 per
cent of the copper deferred dur
ing the period 1896 was
intended for the national stock
pile and would have required
an act of Congress to be sold IN
order to reap a profit.
Since that time, the copper
stockpile has been built up to
IL million short tons. This is
an excess of $4,000 tons, with
the value of the surplus eSti-
mated at $3.50 million.
DR.. Flemming, who was Sec
retary of Health. Education
and Welfare in the last four
years of the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration, said the course
he followed with regard TO
the copper was sound.
AS director of Defense Mo-
bilization between 1853 and
1857. DR.. Flemming said he
discharged his responsibilities
in keeping with three guide
lines. These we're:
/. To insure steady progress
in the direction of achieving
both the Nations expansion
and Stockpile goals.
/ 2. To administer the ma
terials program in such a
manner as to avoid weakening
the economy.
3. To keep at the lowest
| possible minimum govern
mental trading in strategic
and critical materials.
He testified his policies had
been approved by various COM
mitteeS of Congress.
He emphasized that COM
panieS allowed to defer their
delivery of copper into the
stockpile were required to
make such deliveries within a
short time after the shortage
was relieved.
Feared Precedent
Dr.. Flemming said it would
have been possible for the
Government to have accepted
copper for the Defense Produc-
ton Act inventory. another
stockpile, and then resold it to
civilian users at the higher
market price.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
DR.. FIemming Defends
Copper StockpiIe Policy

If I had approved this
course of action, the Govern
ment would have established a
precedent in the strategic and
critical materials area under
which it would have been say
ing that the prevailing market
price would determine whether
the Government was going to
receive deliveries of a material
and put it in the Stockpile or
whether it was going to receive
/ it, then resell it" DR.. Flemming
said.
( BY doing the latter. DR.
Flemming said the Government
would have Joined the COM
pany of those who buy and sell
in order to obtain a profit.
This was something, he added.
he believes the Government
should not do
The subcommittee was told
that DR.. Flemming had ap-
proved the sale of 1000 tons of
copper from a stockpile which
did not require congressional
approval. Senator Cannon.
Democrat of Nevada, wanted to
know if this was not in conflict
with the views DR.. Flemmlng
expressed against having the
Movement trading in ma
terialS.
Tried To Help Economy
The former official said the
copper was made available "be-
cause of a serious shortage
and not to make a profit. =
He testified that he did not
know what profit, if any. was
made on the transaction. He
added that it was a step to
bolster the economy and he was
not interested in whether the
copper was sold at a profit or
loss.
Il was not charged with the
responsibility of playing the
market to obtain a profit for
the Government" DR.. Flem-
ming said.
Senator Symington suggested
that the former official might
have sold copper during the
period of the shortage at the
contract price rather than the
higher market price. This, the
Senator said, would have had
an anti-inflationary effect.
Dr.. Flemming replied this
would hap been influencing
the market. He believes, he
added, that the Government
should not take actions driving
the market down.
Senator Symington reported
that he does not believe the
Government should drive the
market up by supporting a few
companies and enabling them
to reap "windfall profits" Six
companies received deferrals of
copper shipments for the Gov
ernment's stockpile and were
thus enabled, the subcommittee
has been told, to make addi-
tional profits totaling nearly
SO million.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
WILLIAM F CAREY Jr..
Attorney ~ law
Bowen Buildinr Wash. ;. ID. {

u.5pv ~ ur-7- CO..
" TEg UNITED eTATFs DISTRICT
S2v[I 5.s E.%r,y K; e ? scoT+ z C'iI"o rioS
John Marin DIV. E2"s ChUrcH.
v,-g...z P,a.r''ft Vs BRUCE
do7 C5.a-.1. ~e,ads D~tendsn'
Of Puo..cs' --cr o-iac' ot tbs
sui IS .rr rs~,sratrrv 'rdr-
ment AZ - ~-r-re- plant ir
the -o.e oT~s- - - SurDa
- in CHs-'Hs - "'-~'s s"o~t-
v.s'on ~ los cuua-e Eun-
in the Office r. 40 Su-vn"c- t0-
the DIs'rlc' ~ Co'rr7t -. - Liner
SO at Folio '"4 o. whetNe- de-
fendant owns ~ U~di"'6ed
" 45ths interes' 'hersi7 b. v'-'ue
~ an agreema-r da'a5 Cot0ber
her sisters JEANETTF Il SCOTT
and HET FN r SCOTT as Tnra
fu,lv described in TIE corr ia mt.
u0on motion - he n'rf~t.tF =. *
bv the Court this "2rd fav ."
April. 1862 oRDFRr0 that the
defendant BRUCE MORGAN couSe
rs spPearsncs so.or ~ he. he s..'csS entec.d
cav exclusive ~ Sundays and
feRal hol!davs atter the day o,
the first publication of his order:
otherwise the case will be pro
ceeded with as IN case o. default
PROVIDED that q copy OF this
order be published once a week
.o- three successive weeks in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" before said
day. DAVID A PINE. s s. Judge
Seal A True Copy Test:
HARRY VI Fr'rT C'c~k BY DOR-
OTFY 3 DAVIS Deputy Clerk
ap95-ny" q
Evening star., 1962-04-25
.-20 THE EVENING STAR

II WoShIH9IonI y. Z.
Wednesday,, April IS, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. g.
Since he was booted out of the
Queens Stable in England 9
few years ago and came to the
plebian United States, life has
been one thing after another
for an old horse named Mar
ciSSus II.
Owned by Mrs. June Nc
Knight of Virginia, he has run
over hurdles, he has run as a
ladies' horse in point to points,
he has shown in hack classes at
horse shows and at the ripe age
of 10 he came roaring down the
stretch of William dupont, jr.'s
steeplechase course here today
to capture the 10Th running of
the Fair Hill Steeplechase, a
$500 added handicap.
Nursed along by Paddy
Smithwick, who has always had
a working understanding with
the royal outcast, Narcissus
waited for three quarters of the
2-mile course while Milton Rit-
zenberg's Welstead ran himself
silly under Irish Jockey Tommy
Burns.
When Welstead called it q
day half a mile from home
Narcissus pumped up the blood
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ing or a race Of s2.95O. at any time
poI9sspi tnsr claiming thTrI about nj ttgrt q
Appointed Hour (yaeksonl ESQ $50
Light Of Devon (Graham) ESQ $50
Amesie Bang. 81 Moro, Acerado. So
ball. Time, 1:47is.
SdI77sI.500; mdns;. 3 yrs. up; about
Goose Creek (Jackson1 AGO ESQ 2. "a
Hunters Rtk (Aiteheson) $50 eco
DexaleTt lBOversox) SEQ
Lofty Line. Boating Party, Royal
PROF., MykonoS. csrousel II. Time,
4th-S1 500: mdns.. 3 yrs. up; about
l "a miles (hurdles).
R9ysl Dale tGr'h'm) $500 1.20 go
War Union n (Maheney) $50
Scarlet Feathers. Niquelado. Dams
First, Start Castle. Time. 2:42.
5th-S3, 500; hdcp.; 3 yrs. up; The
Fair Hill stsepiechase." about 3
miles (s'chasel
Nareissus II ls'thw'k) s.eO 500 ESQ
GowTan (Graham) 2.8O 2.4O
Welstead (ThOmpsOn) pen
BuEle Can II, Welstead, Yes. Time.
eth-ss. 900; hdep.; 8 yrs. up; sbt. 1
MI . FUR. lurdle).
Red Circle tAitcheson( 4.4O $50 800
Msdsme solaraio, Salem EdEeroV.
:. KaEnSay:susar and Aiarlis u. entry
Estimated attendance, $500; total
mutuel handle. S53.619.