davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
TObin Nav
Ease Edict
On Funds

The County Councils top
legal advisor appeared ready
this week to soften his opin-
ion of the Councils inability
to provide an emergency
appropriation for hiring adj
ditional teachers the School
Board now says it needs-"if
they can prove their case"
County Attorney Robert G.
Tobin Jr., who said in the June
Council was legally powerless
to restore $1.2 million in funds
for new teacher salaries cut
from the Board of Education's
1963-64 budget, told the Sentinel
this week his opinion will not
hold if school officials ''have the
facts and figures to prove an
emergency exists"
The School Board will meet
Tuesday with the Council to
present a formal request for
funds to hire 80 more teachers
agreed upon at the boards meet
ing this week.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier estimates about $480,000 will
be needed to ease teacher over
load in county classrooms this
year. If appropriated by the
Council, the additional funds
would enable the School Board
to carry to $50 the number of
new teachers brought into the
school system this year-out of
222 sought in the boards orig.
inal budget request.
The school heads unanimous
decision to request emergency
salary funds followed a detailed
analysis of current class sizes
in county schools by Assistant
School Supt. John A, Permenter,
who presented figures showing
about rs per cent of junior and
senior high school classes con-
tain more than the state-recom-
mended standard of Is pupils
and enrollments above the rec
commended 30 occur in over 40
perscent of elementary classes.
A point which attracted par
ticular attention from the board
was that there are twice as
many classrooms with over 80
youngsters in academic subjects
as there were last year.
Permenter told the board his
school area supervisors had
asked total of 62 more teach
ers, evenly divided between ele-
mentary and secondary schools.
He stressed, however, that these
are based on current September
enrollments, and he seeks the
additional 10 to accommodate an
increase of up to 700 more stu
dents during the year.
II don't know how fast we'll
be able to recruit them, or how
many sub-standard teachers
well get" he commented, but
added that II the full compile
ment can be hired it would re-
turn pupil-teacher ratios to
about where they were last year.
The boards formal request to
the Council calls for the salary
funds ito meet urgent and I'M
mediate needs"
Board member William E.
Continued on Page A 12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Sewer Line
Extension
Is Disputed

4AAC WAOC1y-N " II Z . y ~
$4,000 extension of six
miles of sewer lines into the
Northwest Branch Water
shed got a firm priority"
label this week from a Coun-
ty Council which OVERRIDE
an imposing array of oppo-
sition within the past month
including:
. Strong recommendations
from its own planners against
invasion of the rural region
until after adoption of the pend
ing revised general plan for the
county.
. A united stand by leading
civic groups, includin G the
Allied Civic Group, League OF
Women Voters, Montgomery
County Citizens Planning AS
ISOLATION and the Montgomery
County Civic Fed Grafton,
against the project.
. Disclaimers of Critical
need" for the sewer by both
school and other officials OF
public facilities in the region.
. An eleventh-hour plea for
a public hearing and reconsider
alton of its earlier approval OF
the project, from the lone Coun-
Gil member who dissented in its
final action this week.
Initial phase of the North
west Branch sewer, to be built
from the Drumeldra Hills sub
division to Bonifant Road at a
cost of $4,000, is included in
the 1864 schedule given blanket
approval in the Washington SUI
burban Sanitary Commissions
latest proposed five.year sewer
program.
Later stages of construction
In the WSSC proposals called
for extension of the sewer $500
feet north of Bonifant Road in
1865, costing $115,500, and lay
ing of the final two arms of the
branch bewerLto Norbeck-Nor-
wood Road on the west and Nor
wood olesville Road on the
east, for $256,OOo more by
1866.
County Council president
John A. Floyd said he hopes the
Councils recommendation for
expediting will prompt WSSC to
move completion Of the entire
project up by Eat least year."
The Councils recommendation
also called for early extension
of the east fork of the sewer to
serve Sandy Spring, two miles
beyond the limit programmed
by WSSC.
In a related priority request,
the Council also asked WSSC to
expedite its schedule for build
ing a sewer from Williamsburg
Village to Olney, ito include
providing facilities to serve the
planned Montgomery General
Hospital"
Floyd last week had referred
to sewage problems at the hos
pital, two area church schools
and the Sherwood Elementary
and High Schools in stressing
the need for early extension of
sewers to the region.
Montgomery General board
chairman Richard w. Janney
Jr., however, told the Sentinel
this week there would only be
a critical need at the hospital
"if we had any definite expan-
sion plans at any time"
He said hospital officials are
merely surveying needs" now
and that they have not started
on their formal Embarrassing
campaign yet.
IL see nothing within the next
three or four years." ne said,
referring to expansion plans for
the hospital.
Mrs. Robert Sherwin, director
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
CONTINUED on Page A 12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

respective procedures.
During the groups annual
election meeting Monday night,
highlighted by the choice of
John O'Connor to succeed Rev.
Kenneth Vented as president,
it was implied that the councils
stand on civil rights was to
some extent responsible for two
recent interracial incidents in
Rockville.
On Tuesday morning, three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

Continued on Page A 12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Criticism Answered
3 Rights Unit Vacancies
Filled By County Heads
By William HI. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

Montgomery County's Human Relations Commission
elected officers and assigned three members
this week. at the peak of sharp exchanges between its
members and members of the County Council over their
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
ROxANA

Please remember the chicken
and dumpling supper this Satur-
day, November 9, at the church
annex, starting serving at at4p.m.,
price $l.50, adults, children 75c,
sponsored by the W.S.C.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid and
two girls Of Baltimore, spent
Saturday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Lynch. Sunday
the Reid family spent the day
with her brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fry at
New Freedom, Pa. The get to-
gether was in honor of Mrs.
Reid and Mr.. Fry's birthdays.
Congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long spent
Monday and Tuesday in Phila.,
on business. They spent Monday
night with friends in Chadds
Ford, Pa, and also visited
friends in Phila. Callers on the
Longs last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. william Cropper and child
rem of Bishopville, Mrs. Shirley
Bunting and two children of Sails
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Long,
Mrs. Dollie LeKites, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel LeKites and Mrs.
Helen West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens
attended the Harbeson Church
Sunday, as the guests of Mrs.
Pearl Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch
visited Mrs. Lynch's sister, Mrs.
Ethel Downs at the Deer's Head
Hospital, Salisbury, Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Israel Townsend, who
was buried on Sunday. The
Townsends formerly resided
here.
Dinner guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
ANDREWSVILLE

Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock, Sunday school at
l0:3O O'Clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray King of Will
mington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Griffith on Sunday.
Willis Butler and boy friend
from Fort Beloir, Va, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Butler.
The Candlelight Home Demon
stration Club Of Andrewsville,
will meet with Mrs. Charles
Baker on Monday evening, Nov.
IL, at 1880 pm. Leader meeting
will be given by Mrs. Katy
Thomas. The topic will be on
Quality of Meat.
Callers at the home of Flo
renee Walls were Elver Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Winnie Breeding, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jones and daugh-
terS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls,
Kenneth Walls and Florence
Walls visited their sister and
aunt, Miss Elma Walls of Will
mington, last Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Everett visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Ella Breeding on
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Cannon returned
home from the hospital last week.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White Of
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Vincent visited
Mrs. Ruth Ryan on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
ROYAL FAMILY

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) =
When pretty Carolyn Jelley of
Sidney, Ohio, was named Angus
Queen at the State Fair, she
succeeded someone she knows
pretty we'll Il her sister Kathleen.
And who did Kathleen succeed
last year? Herself. She has been
Angus Queen the past two years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
ONLY BACK TO '57

MOSCOW AP) : They've just
published a carefully selected
collie tion of Premier
%hrushchev's old speeches here.
But the newspaper sfiles open to
the public in Moscow's Lenin
Library only go back to 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
FRANKFORT
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Church service at 10 am,
worship service at IL am.
The New Castle Presbytery
will meet at Frankford this COM
ing Saturday, Nov. 9, at 10:30
am.
The sermon next Sunday at the
Frankford Presbyterian Church
will be "The Day of His Home
coming"
On Nov. 10 the Presbyterian
Mems meeting will be held at
7:30 in the Fellowship Hall. The
program committee has ar
ranged a film which will be es-
pecially interesting. All mem
bers are urged to be present
and to bring a friend.
METHODIST NOTES
Church School at 10 am. wor-
ship service at II am.
The Frankford WSCS will have
a Bazaar and Luncheon on Sat-,
Nov. 9, at the Fire Hall. Lunch
will be served from 1880 to
1870. The price is $1.00.
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith,
with their son David, attended
the Homecoming Services at the
Bethel Methodist Church at An
drewsville. Rev. Smith delivered
the message.
Those who are interested may
attend the Bible Course now be-
ing offered at the Methodist
Church in Selbyville for Sunday
School workers.
Mrs. Salmons from Spring
field, Pa. is spending few days
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoninich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hudson
drove to Williamsburg, Va. on
Saturday, returning on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Gum
motored to Washington, D. c.
on Sunday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Luzier went to Delaware City
where they visited Mrs. Lands
bury, Mrs. Luzier's mother, at
the Bacon Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. David McDade is in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, Del.
Mrs. Anderson Long is still
in the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
Mr.. James Truitt is home on
a thirty-day leave. He attended
the church services at the Frank
ford Methodist Church on Sun
day. When he reports back for
duty, he will be transferred to
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
and Mrs. Murray of Roxana were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson spent Sun
day with her granddaughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt o n
Mitchell.
Mrs. Olive Bunting is now at
home after having visited at Cape
Canaveral, Fla. for two months
where her son, James Richard
Bunting, is Staff Research En-
gineer for Boiling Engineer Corp.
Enroute she visited her son VIM.
R. Bunting and family of Will
mington.
Birthday Congratulations to:
Mrs. James Long (Stella) VIII o
was 86 on Nov. /.
Birthday Congratulations to:
Frank Glover on Oct. 80, Charles
David Hudson on Nov. 6, and
Mrs. NAPLES Gum on Nov. 10.
c. G. says: Today (Nov. 4)
is Will Rogers birthday. "What
this country needs is more dirty
fingernails and less dirty
minds.''
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Murray.
Mrs. Mol lie West has return
ed home after spending some
time with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McCabe at Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

The Hawaiian goose, the state
bird of Hawaii, is rare bird,
indeed. Only about 90 are known
to live in the Hawaiian Islends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Arrange hot cooked fresh as
paragus stalks on serving plate
and pour over the accompanying
sauce, but not on the tips.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Make your thinnest pancakes
and spread them with strawberry
preserves; roll up and serve with
sour cream.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Millions of ee1s swim along
the Gulf Stream from their birth
place southwest of Bermuda to
North America and Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

North Bomeo, former British
crown colony, is now known by
its local name, Sabah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

FORD 80 Fairlane 5000 Fordor
ysiI ,s.;.. s sSss' "a s snnas,Shk" DIS" new
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Hibiscus Stakes to Kick Off
3-YearOId Card at HiaIeah

Maria. Greentree Stables The
Axe II drew high weight Of
1913 pounds for the San Mar
cos, with 100 for Swiftsure
Stables Dusky Damion and ll8
for Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin's
Pardao.
Kerr Stables Table Mate,
who won the Santa Monica
Handicap, January 10, was as
signed high weight of 122
pounds for the Santa Maria.
Corradine and Dorney's Linita,
second in the Santa Monica
and star of last summers Hol-
lywood Park meeting, and Bert
w. Martins Rose ONeill are
next with 121 each.
Hialeah opened the rich mid
die 40 days Of the Florida sea-
son with a crowd Of 1888 on
hand.
Hobeau Farms Kilmoray,
$3.50, with John Rotz up, beat
Mighty Fennec by a half length
in the opening day feature, the
Royal Poinciana. He ran the
6 furlongs in 1:104s and col
lected S20.507.50 for owner
Jack j. Dreyfus. jr.
H. o. H. Frelinghuysen's
Merry Ruler, the as favorite,
was third in the 12-horse field.
Kilmoray, an entry with
Misty Day and Fauve, since all
three we're trained by H. Allen
Jerkens, paid $3.50 for So.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
San Antonio's
Team Is Bought
By Houston Colts

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 1S
(AP) The Houston Colts of
the National League announced
today they have purchased San
Antonio's Texas League base
ball team and all its property
for about 100000.
Negotiations between the
Colts and the Missions, formerly
owned by John J. Monfrey,
started last fall.
The purchase includes 9.416-
seat Mission Stadium, the Is
acre tract on which the stadium
is located, the franchise, equip
ment and fixtures, and assign
ment Of the lease interest on
almost nine acres adjoining the
stadium.
Paul Richards, general man.
ager of the Colts, pointed out
that the young major league
team is putting most of its en-
phasis on youth and said many
Of the teams high-priced
youngsters will be playing in
San Antonio.
Jon Ferraris. general man.
ager Of the Missions last season,
will continue in that Job, it
was announced.
This franchise gives the Colts
five minor league farm clubs.
The others are Oklahoma City,
Durham. N. C.. Modesto, Calf,
and Moultrie, Ga.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

in a newly drilled ball by shoot
ing a perfect 300 at Bowl
America Shirley, but it was in
practice. So was a 299 rolled by
Sy Mullins at Bowl America
Duke, in which the No. 4 shook,
but stood.
A 235 game by Edie Foster
helped her Silver Hill team to
high team series of 2511 in the
Maryland section of the
.MWBPA AA Travelling League.
|. George Ray, new member
of the Rosslyn Bowling Center
team, is on top in the Major
Travelling League, but has
rolled only is games. His aver
age is 20l-7. 1t will be first
place Tenpin Coliseum Plaza
VS.. last-place Shirley Park
Bowl Sunday when the league
rolls at Tenpin Coliseum. Len
Kramer of Bowl America is
moving up. His 648 Sunday put
him sixth with 1888.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

winter dates from Shenandoah
Downs now would be a major
operation.
= y
SHORT SPRINTS-Only one
favorite clicked in yesterdays
twin double as the payoff
scared to 81 ,456 :. There we're
IA winning tickets Appren-
tices Raymond Kimball has
been grounded for 10 days for
careless riding in Wednesdays
ninth race Betting and at
tendance kept pace with
the thermometer yesterday as
4,208 wagered $334,979 in the
so degree weather Jockey
Larry Reynolds escaped injury
when he was thrown by the s.
year-old filly, Wooden Bridge,
a few strides after leaving the
starting gate in the sixth race.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Keune to Become
Bench Manager

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l8 CAP).--
Johnny Keane, manager of the
Cardinals, will be sitting on
the bench next season.
During Keane's II years as
a minor league manager, he
always did his own third base
coaching, and he continued
when he took over the Car
dinals from Solly Hemus two
years ago.
Keane was the only major
league manager on the field
last season and he called on
Vern Benson to pinch hit for
him now and then.
This season Keane said:
Right now I don't anticipate
coaching. There's too much
for me to do in the dugout."
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ONE OF FOUR UNBEATENs
Mclean Likely to Give
Answer on Atoms Toniqht

now anyway. His team plays
Mclean tonight on the High
landers' court and Smith feels
he'll know more about his team
after that game.
Mclean has a fine team, 1t
has won four Of six starts, in
Guiding the last three in row
and will be our toughest op-
position to date" he says.
The Atoms we're 8-I0 last
year, and four Of this years
starters are holdovers from
that team. Will Kellum, at g.
foot-3 the tallest Annandale
performer, Dave Smith, jeff
Twardy and Harold Trent are
the returning lettermen. All are
seniors. Andy Marusak, a So
junior, is the other starter. He
played junior varsity ball last
season.
Kellum, a quarterback In
football, is the teams leader
He is setting the scoring and
rebounding pace and he and
Smith are averaging slightly
more than l3 points per game
THE most surprising thing
about our success has been our
defense (allowing only 46
points per game) and overall
rebounding strength" Smith
says. Both have been nothing
short OF terrific thus far, main
ly because we're working better
than ever as a unit and it's
paying off. hope we can keep
II up"
In the five games to date
the Atoms have used all IL
players. giving the reserves val
liable experience for the tough
schedule ahead.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

any doubters in the tracks Of
ficial family about winter rae
ing, they now have been con-
verted.
Last summer, racing from
July 2 through September 8,
Shenandoah Downs, expert
enced the best meeting in its
four-year history, posting a
$4,000 betting average. The
current winter meeting, now a
week old, establishes a new rec
ord every day.
The first six days of the 20
day session have produced a
booming $364,742 average and
that includes a disappointing
Saturday when last week-end's
fog all but stopped the races.
The goal is a Million dollar
Saturday, the first ever in West
Virginia, and it appears almost
certain if the weather cooper
ates.
1t looks like removing the
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Potomucs to Meet
Hershey Skuters Here

The Washington Potomacs
amateur ice hockey team re-
turns to the Washington Coli
scum tomorrow night to take
on the Hershey Junior Bears IN
an $50 game.
This is the first game Of the
season between the two teams.
The Potomacs lost their last
match to the Baltimore Junior
Clippers and have a 4-3 record.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
By JOE WILMAN
Don't Make Bowling
Too Difficult

Too many bowlers try to
make the game more difficult
than it really is.
Actually. it's a simple game.
Try to roll the ball in a con-
Sistent path that will knock
down as many pins as possible.
Don't get involved with lane
conditions, heavy pins, sticky
approaches. etc., If you can
avoid it.
But remain pliable. What
works we'll one night may not
work well the next. So, be pre-
pared to adjust. Don't try to
bulldoze your way.
But remember that bowling
is a simple, enjoyable game.
Keep it that way.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
d Local Swimmers
In AII-Stor Meet

Four members Of the Con-
gressional Country Club will be
in Detroit tomorrow for the
10th annual Canadian-Ameri-
can All Star Swimming meet.
Sam MCGUIRE, George Boe-
zelle, Peggy Hagood and Dale
Barnhard will represent the
United States team in the age
group meet.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Phyllis Preuss
Opens Fire in
DOhertyG Golf

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Jan. 10 (AP).-Phyllis (T'ish)
Preuss Of Pompano Beach
opens defense of her Helen
Doherty woman's amateur golf
title today in match play
against Doris Phillips Of st.
Louis.
Miss Preuss, exempt from
qualifying. toured the par rs
Coral Ridge Country Club
course yesterday but turned IN
no card. Nancy Roth Of Holly
wood, medalist at a stroke off
par with the aid of q double
eagle 2 on the ninth hole, drew
Ruth Miller of Los AlamitoS,
Calf, as her opponent,
Miss Phillips and Miss Miller
both shot 50 in the qualifying
round.
Other match opponents with
qualifying scores:
Patricia Hahn. wilmington. Del. so
VS.. Rhonda Glenn, Lake Worth, 81,
Paulette Lee, Coral Gables, ~ Us.
Maree Burns, Greensboro, N. C., So.
jeanne Creason, Harrisburg, Pa" 81
VS.. Connie Malta, Norwood, MASS, 50;
Barbara Fitton, Hamilton, Ohio, 70
VS.. Ellen Gerry, Miami. 50.
Janey Woodwork, Hollywood, 80 VS..
Mrs. Robert Lyle, Montreal, SO.
Marlene STREET., Toronto, 7S vs.. Meta
Nicholson, Palm Beach, SO.
Joan Burk, West orange, N. j., s2
VS.. Joan Marrow, HOLLYWOOD, So. o
Cookie Berger Eggertsville, N. x, 30
VS.. Celia Adams. Miami Bach, q,
Jean Ashley, Chanute, Kans., !S W.
Mrs Paul Dommers, Belvidere. III, 10
Marcia MacLachlan, st, Petersburs'
81 VS.. Nan Knobloch, HOLLYWOOD, 80
Phyllis Semple, Sewickley, Pa, ~ vs..
Mrs. Joe Byars, Tampa, "a. 80
Virginia Dyson, Sugarloaf, Pa, ~
vs.. Mrs. Henry August Brookline'
Mass, SO.
sunny Fleitas, Palm Beach, e2 vs.
Mrs. Maurice Click. Baltimore IS;
Alice Dye, indianapolis, rs vs. Mrt'
GeorEe conant, Clayton, MO, 3d.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Annandale at Mclean tops
the seven-game schedule in
Northern Virginia League
activity because league-leading
WI is playing O'Connell at
WI in a non-league game.
Montgomery Blair (9-0), the
Montgomery County Glass AA
leader, plays arch rival Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase in the leagues
top attraction at B-CC. In the
Prince Georges County Glass
AA league unbeaten Surratts-
vile $50 in the league, 30
over-alD meets High Point on
the latter's home court.
Only one Catholic League
game is on tap tonight.
Mackin meeting Gonzaga at
$3.50 at Carroll.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Annandale High Schools
basketball team is one of only
four of the 81 teams competing
in Virginia's Group Ia League
that is still undefeated.
Coach Harry Smiths Atoms
are SO. The other unbeaten
Virginia teams are Washing
ton-Lee (7-0). Newport News
(7-0) and Manchester G-0)
Washington-Lee has won %
straight over a two-season
span, including the Virginia
State Championship last sea-
son.
However, Smith refuses to
get excited about his clubs
chances Of challenging WI for
the Northern Virginia title
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Line won two Of his three 1862
starts before being sidelined by
an injury. Catullus, winner Of
the Juvenile and Flash Stakes,
has been idle since last Sep
tember.
Wheatley Stables Insurrec-
ton and Ogden Phipps' Royal
Ascot, the Ada L. Rice pair Of
Delta Judge and Right Proud,
and Darby Dan Farms Orna-
mento also are eligible. Insur-
rection captured two consecu-
tive Tropical stakes, Delta
Judge won the Sapling at Mon
mouth, Right Proud the Pim-
lico Futurity and Ornamento
the Breeders Futurity at Keene-
land.
A dozen may start in both
the San Marcos and the Santa