davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-27
RICE. LAWRANCE. on Thursday.

May sS. 1868, LAwRANcE ctRufsfeIi RicE
OF Ida Rice. father Of Bessie Bessie Psirs IRE
and brother OF Helen Shepherd, Ag-
mes Speaks, James, Grady, Ralph
vived by other relatives and friends
The late Mr. Rice may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, &c
II st. ne. after , pm. Monday
May %, where services will bt
held on Tuesday, May IS, at T.
noon. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery, 27
Evening star., 1963-05-27
RILEY MARV y m eaturday NJ

RILEY. MARY Z. on Saturday. MAY
% 1868. in Baltimore, Md, MARY
z. RILEY Of 1900 Massachusetts
ave, NV, the beloved niece OF
Walter c: Nelson Of ontario. Calf
Eunerai from the Timothy Hanlor
on Wednesday, May 20, at g:3C
am; Requiem Mass at ST. Matthews
Cathedral, at 10 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2Ss
Evening star., 1963-05-27

urdaY, May IS. 1903, at Washing
ton sanitarium and Hospital, MARY
81, NV, beloved wife OF the late
Wendell W. Mischler. Survived by
two nieces and one nephew. Florence
Moore Tellefsen Of Enieino. Calf. I;
0ladye MlllsAps 0enge OF Denver.
Colo, and Robert L. MillsapS Of
{. II. Hines Co, Funeral Home
2N0l l4th 81. NV, after Z nm
Monday May ~ parking faeili-
tiesl Services from the above III.
neral home on Wednesday, May
20, at n'30 am. Interment Port
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-05-27
p. o. SHEPHERD, secy.

HUNTER. VIRGINIA. on Sunday. May
26 1868, VIRGINIA HUNTER OF
4030 0ault pl. ne, Notice of funeral
later. Arraneements by the Latney
Funeral Home. 1881 Georgia ave.
NV.
KERR, GLENN GARFIELD. on Sunday,
May 26 1868, at Mount Alto Hos
pital. GLENN GARFIELD KERR OF
l39 Church Walk, Falls Church, Va,
husband OF Betty 10 Kerr, father OF
Mrs. Charles L. Falvey Of Hyattsville
Md brother Of Mrs. Henry Jutting
and Ralph Kerr of Fort Dodge. Iowa
Friends may call at the Pearson
Funeral Home, 472 North Washing.
ton st.. Falls Church, Va. Funera
from Fort Myer Chapel. Wednesday
May 20, at 10 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery, 2S
Evening star., 1963-05-27
ROGERs. RICHARD n. suddenly

Saturday, May IS, 1855 al Ariing-
ton Hospital, RICHARD II. ROGERS
ot 6lO9 North 26th ST., Arlington,
Va, son of Thomas Burton and
Lula v. Rogers. brother Of John
Thomas Rogers OF the home address;
Of Arlington. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy L. Rogers Of Falls Church. Va
Friends may call at the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 North Fairfax
Or. Arlington, Va. after 8 pm
will be held on Wednesday, May 9D.
a. ! pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1963-05-27
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.

GADDIs. POsEY. In memory OF a
dear friend, POSEY GADDIs. who
passed one year ago TODAY. May
%. 1882
50 quiet, but gentle. he passed away
u was Gods will he could not stay,
sleep on Mr.. GaddiS and take your
rest
God called you home. he thought
it best"
DEVOTED FRIENDS MARIE
Evening star., 1963-05-27
MoIfATs MRS; .; RHoDERICK mar.

iorie y. MOffaU, on Friday, Ma
81 gh3 MRS. D RHoDERicB
soFbrApp Ibe Z kboa.ylep M,S MeHt Md;,I Y tho Sd9v
tSss ate Mi Mr TSoesl RoSsft w I5His BTss, '91 lS
addition TO her mother Of 5Inl
Florida st. Chevy Chase Md sht
also IA survived by her sisters, Mis-
Margaret a Bruce Mrs Robert b
peresog Mrs, Roberta B, cleaton
Frank = Russell. Friends may cal
81 the Robert A, Humphrey Funsfa
Home, 1887 Wisconsin ave, Be.
thesda Nd after pm sunday
May 20, Private services Will h,
held ai the funeral home Tuesday
MAY 'S, 1858, az 10 am, lntefmenl
MOORE AGNES VERONICA. On Sun.
day May 20. iN8l. AGNES VFRoN.
iCA MOORE OF ni24 Sudbury ri
Silver sprnR Nd. mother OF I'd
ward n Moore Mrs Moore rests
a. the Warner pnmphrey Fu.
neral Home siii Georgia ave
silver ,spring Md lparklng iaeili.
tlcsl Mass Will be offered ior the
NAV -, al 1850 am AT 81
Michaels Catholic Church, SIS
Waynr ave silver Spflng Nd In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery ~
PARSONS. J, LYNCH, NJ, on sunday
snn,,.,igm Nay iS lgda ys1t Tsan,biaS,o9 snbso,,g9
sn SsI5vg5 bilsbanaN ~ Al,irtA rAIps5ons 81 ~,
and father Of Julian b. lr. and
John Dallan Parsons and brother
of Woodrow W james n and
George A Parsons ana Mrs Mafv
Keim Funeral from the Hunt Tn.
neral Home waldorf Md IN
Mass a. ~ Peters Church al IL
am intefment 81 Peters CemetsfS
Rosary Tuesday A. pm,
Evening star., 1963-05-27

CARRINGTON, SALLTE A. AND
HENRY X. In sad but loving mem
ory OF our beloved mother.
SALLlE A.. who passed away May
70 le44. and father. HENRY r..
November IL, 1859.
You are not forgotten. dear ones.
Nor will you ever be:
As Ions as we live.
We Will cherish your memory.
EVELYN g. GREAvES AND ALIENE
Evening star., 1963-05-27
MERCER, WILLARD n. In memory a.

our ,dear .on and brother WiiIARp
n MERCER who passed one vsaT
ago today May -. inGe.
30 swiftly through deaths door YOU
went.
80 silently you soul passed BY,
That We who weep and mourn n
passing
Evening star., 1963-05-27
DEVOTED FRIENDS. MARIE
M,Ai,S;H.llN,GoToN. LAWRENCE AND

JOHNSON. ELLA. In loving memory
o. our dear wife and mother, ELLA
JOHNSON. who departed this ME
-, 1880.
You are always remembered.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAN
FRENCH JOHNSON AND Chill
DREN, ALPHONzO AND OLIVIA.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

bert. A special communi,
cation OF Arlington Cen
tenial Lodge, No. 81, A
F. A. M, Arlington. Va.
is hereby called for We'd
nesday. May 20. 1868, al
10 am, for the purpose oi
conducting Masonic serV.
the funeral OF cur late
ROBERT HUEY,
Evening star., 1963-05-27
LAWSON, JULIA. on

Mag %, 1868, JULIA LAWsoN
She is survived by the Rev, /. q,
Gatlings and eight sisters, Alice
Brown, Carrie Bryant, Frances
Kenyon, Lucille Rednan. Catherine
Pondexter, Winifred Neville and
Lena Wright. Friends may call at
i72e 7th st. NV, after ! % nm
Monday. May %, where services
will be held on Tuesday May 2S,
at ! pm. Interment Carver Me-
mortal Park 81
Evening star., 1963-05-27
aGSSRsEEb5 aGGSSsE5 bAPssRk41SSRNi. PsRk41SN NSs,'r ss.t ..

DAVID W., ST. Officeri
and members Of Fedora
Chapter, No. -, o, n. s.
are hereby notified OF M
death OF our late brother.
DAVID W. GREGORY, sr.
fanerel services At 10
Evening star., 1963-05-27

@ sommanicstionH IN q sn'Ifns Kihss
~ 4 A. NJ, Mo's'' Z hereby re- co ssilIad
NO Tor Tuesday May ~.
NNLX 1903, at DijO am, al
W oaNler's Chapel, Wiseon-
SIN ave. and Harrison ~.
n.Na Warrington. D. c., for the
purpose Of conducting Masonic nj.
nsII,h, services for our late brother,
David W. .uREooRY. Ali members
a2le 70 DO 30 are requested 10
Attend, ,.... --
Evening star., 1963-05-27

CRAWFORD. HENRIETTA c. In mem
ory Of our beloved mother. HIM
RlETTA c. CRAWFORD. who died
Tour years ago today, May 81.
1883.
In our hearts q memory still fingers
OF the one we love and never FORGET.
Mass will be said at st. Angus
tines Church for the repose OF her
soul
Evening star., 1963-05-27
MERCER, WILLARD H. In memory o,
uA you u only for while
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.

Dear one, ,although well no more see
Your lovely face and gentle guiIs.
Were happy that the good God
Evening star., 1963-05-27

KATHERINE z. In low
ms memory Of my dear mother,
KATHERINE Z. CARBERRY. who
departed this life six wears ago
today, May 20. 1857.
Just a loving thought. Just a silent
tear.
Just beautiful memory OF one I
loved so dear.
YOUR DAUGHTER. MARY c.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

May e3, 1903, BENJAMIN diBBs
~ sOl2 "a s. NV. beloved hus-
SSa,h., Sanq Of Louise K Gibbs and
Augustine. Fia.. Blanche Eassn
savannah, Ca, and Eva Gibbs.
other relatives and friends aiso
survive After pm. Monday
May ~, friends may call al ne
aher Funeral Home. $50 Rhode
MONDAY May ~ and wberc
Island ave NV. Services viii he
held on Tuesday, May 2s, Al
m. az the Upper Room Baptist
Church 1850 Minnesota ave, ne
We Rev. Willie 3 Allen Officiating
itnteerment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
WIZ "a
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Lafayette ave, Riverdale. Md, on
May 25. 1893. beloved husband Of
Daisy Soper King. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home. 5S01 Cleve-
land ave, Riverdale, Nd, on Wednes-
day, May 20, at $3.50 am. Mass at
st. Bernard's Church, 1913 Riverdale
rd., Riverdale, Nd, at 10 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 28
Evening star., 1963-05-27
RUc5KER, 5SE JoHN g. q gE!aay, May q,

RUCKER. JOHN C. On Friday. May "a.
1868. JOHN c. RUCKER OF 6l2g
4th St. NV, beloved husband OF
Mrs. Sylvia Rucker (nee Robinson)
father Of Mrs. Doris Strother, Mrs
Betty Brown, Mrs. Virginia Clark,
Don. John. Michael. Carole. Janice
and Sylvia Rucker: brother OF
Alphonso, the Rev. Henry D.. Jeter
Rucker, Mrs. Dorothy Foy. Mrs.
Elizabeth Black. Nancy and Lilise
Rucker; nephew Of Mr. and Mrs.
Blanton Holbrook He also Is sur
Vlved BY grandchildren. nieces,
nephews. other relatives and many
friends. From ) to 10 pm. friends
may call at the Morrow & Wood
ford Funeral Home. 1922 1lth st.
NV. Funeral services Wednesday,
May 20, at l pm. at the Miles Me-
mortal C. NJ. E. Church, ITO I'd ST.
NV, the Rev. Douglas officiating
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. %
Evening star., 1963-05-27

(RstITsdJ. On Sunday. May %. iSGS
at Bethesda Naval Medical Center
CAPT JAMES J. MCCULLOUGH oI
55l2 North llth st. Arlington. Va.
Mccullough. father OF James j., Dr..
and Joseph Z. Mccullough. all OF III,
home address. brother OF Sister NJ
Rose Teresa Of Maryknoll. Mrs
Cecilia Reardon, Charles. Edward
and Paul MeCullough Friends maj
cal AZ the Fitzgerald Funeral Home
Arlington, Va, after Il pm. Monday
May. 27. There will be a recitation
Of the rosary Tuesday. May ~. Al
pm, a requiem mass will be Of,
tered wednesday, May 90. at 81
AIMS Catholic Church, North lOti
and Frederick sts.. Arlington Va
Interment Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

EEUELUWl FAUL FHEDEHINNl ST,
sunday May 26,, 1863. 81 his resi-
SRfck ffafs hPTsfa PEphLo&@. & sAuL sA hasSshd ESsD
Of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Shepherd
Pegelow father Of Paul F., jr., and
Donald Ray Pegelow and Mrs. Mary
Linnell Ball, brother OF Carlton w.
Pegelow and Mrs. Elsie v. Hall.
Funeral services on Wednesday,
May 20. at . pm. from the Cum
ningham- -Mounteastle Funeral Home,
Woodbridge, Va. Interment Pohick
Cemetery. 2S
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Kent County
Agricultural Outlook

Kent County has enjoyed re-
markably stable agriculture
which for a number of years
has averaged around 20 million
dollars annually. In 1861, total
cash farm income for Kent Coun-
ty was $21.5 million. The final
figures are not in for 1862 but
1t is estimated that farm income
for Kent County will be appro
Iimately the same as in 1861.
Vegetable, broiler, and potato
sales held their own or increased
during 1862 with soybeanS and
milk dropping off slightly.
The unusual amount of stability
of farm income of Kent County
is due largely to good balance
between livestock and crops and
to the fact that a major part
of the County has excellent farm
land that is productive, easily
titled, and suitable to a wide
range of crops. The leading ag-
ricultural commodities produced
In the county are: soybeans, fluid
milk, and vegetables, each with
sales exceeding three million
dollars. Corn, broilerS and
potatoes are also very important
with each having gross cash sales
of over two million dollars. These
six major commodities account
for 85 percent of the farm in
come. Thus the agricultural
economy Of the county has q
broad diversified base so that
fluctuations between commod-
tiles on an annual basis does not
seriously change the income flow
from agriculture a poor year
In one commodity IS usually off
set with an above average year
In another.
Looking ahead into 1868, there
is nothing which would materially
alter the agricultural picture fol
the county. A cash farm income
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Lake, Dover, was the guest on
Tuesday of Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons and Mrs.
Florence Thompson spent a few
days this week visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hatfield in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simone
and children of Dover, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Goetz and children
were the guests on Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dali.
Harold Ellwanger has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital after observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck.
Jr., entertained the members of
their bridge Club at their home
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Dill and
children. 10 Ann and Susan. OF
Chester, Pa, were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pitlick and daughter Sally.
Judy Burgess, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. w. c. Burgess won a
trophy and cash prize, as ftrst
place winner in the annual fire
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

tngton and we're also the luncheon
guests of Mrs. Joseph Workman,
the former Adele Masten.
Mrs. Robert Masten entertain
ed the members Of her bridge
club at her home on Friday eve
ming.
The annual Little League Foot
ball covered dish banquet was
held on Saturday at the Harring-
ton School Cafeteria.
Faye pearson entertained q
group of girls at her home with
a pajama party at her home or
Friday evening. Those present
were, Sandy Ferrelli, Betty Jear
Ireland, Shirley Feyerabeud
Carol Ann Hicks, and Sally Pit
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neemar
were the recent guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Gibson
and son Johnny of Ocean City
Mrs. George Vapaa of Moores
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Milton High School News

On Thursday, Jan. 31st, the
Guidance Department of Milton
High School will conduct its third
annual Career Day. In the past
this has been a most rewarding
educational experience for the
students of Milton High School.
We would like to extend to
you this special invitation to
visit and share with US in this
rich experience.
The following schedule will
be in effect:
100 lao: Introduction of
consultants to students plus a
vocational film.
! lao 2:1o: First Conference
Period.
. 2:2o : ESQ: Second Conference
Period.
500 $3.50: Third Conference
Period.
The following career day con-
sultants will be present:
Nursing: Mrs. Sarah S.
Parsons RN. Recruiter for
Capital City School Of Nursing.
Music: Mr.. Floyd T. Hart, Di-
rector of Music Education for
Delaware.
Law: Mr.. Paul r. Reed, At
torney, Georgetown, Del.
Business and Accounting: Mr..
William E. Kelly, Certified Pub
lie Accountant.
Diamond State Telephone Co.;
Mrs. Margaret Whiteside, En-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

ployment Representative.
Teaching: Mr.. F. Neal Postle-
thwaite, Superintendent of Caesar
Rodney Special School District.
Journalism: Mrs. Gloria
Galloway, Feature Writer for
News Journal Company.
U. S. Navy: EM1 Dean M. Law
son, Salisbury Recruiting Station.
U. S. Marine Corps: M/SGT
Harry Dowdy, Salisbury Recruit
ing Station.
U. S. Army: S/SGT Thomas
Carter, Dover Recruiting Station.
U. S. Air Force: S/SGT VIM.
Mckay, Salisbury Recruiting Sta
tion.
u. S. Coast Guard: EN2 James
B. Carey, Salisbury Recruiting
Station.
Modelling: Mr.. James p.
O'Brien, Director of Career
School, Patricia Stevens Finish
ing School of Models and Career
Girls.
Merch ant Marines: Port
Engineer Ted Berckman, Sun Oil
Company.
Delaware State Employment
Service: DR.. Margaret Seitz,
Counselor.
Vocational Trades: Mr.. Paul
Hodgson, Assistant State Super
intendent in charge Of Vocational
Education for Delaware.
Careers in Government: Mr..
Wilbur Bulkley, District Manager
for Social Security Administra-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
HARRINGTON

Joan Shaw Wilhelm of Hatch
end, England had quite a surprise
this week when her mother, Mrs.
William w. Shaw, arrived to
spend several months with Mrs.
Wilhelm and family. Where you
surprised Joan2
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Shaw
we're the dinner guests on Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pitlick
and daughter Sally.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Faulkner
and daughter Debra Gene of New
ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graham, were the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dennis
and son Richie of Lexington Park,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Harring-
ton spent a few days this week
visiting In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
were the dinner guests on Sat-
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith.
On Wednesday a large group
of ladies' from this area joined
the trip sponsored by the Eel
ton Avon Club to Washington, to
view the famous painting of the
Mona Lisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
entertained at dinner and bridge
at their home on Saturday eve
ming.
David Brobst has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover where he was un-
der observation. He will now GO
to the University of Maryland
for further diagnosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. william
entertained at dinner and bridge
at their home on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, Mrs.
Fred c. Powell, Mrs. Arnold Gill
stad, Mrs. A. B. Parsons, and
Mrs. Ernest Raughley, spent last
Wednesday site seeing in Wash
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

of between % to "a million dol
lars is expected In 1868. This
would be small gain over 1862.
The income will be divided be-
tween a few less farmers than
last year as the trend toward
fewer but larger and more
efficient farm business units will
continue into next year and into
the foreseeable future. This trend
of fewer but larger farms should
not be looked upon as a cause for
alarm, either by farm or nonfarm
people.
1t is typical of economic growth
and is about the same kind and of
the same magnitude as Is taking
place constantly in the non-farm
sector.
Kent County has approximately
$50 full-time commercial farms
which means that each farmer on
the average can expect gross
cash farm income of around $27,-
1000. Between rs and 80 percent
of this he will spend for pro-
duction items, most of which
will be purchased through local
Kent County businesses. AS a
rule, the average farmer retains
about one-fourth of his gross
earnings as payment for his labor
and management which he uses
for family living and debt retire
ment. Large profit opportunities
in farming are somewhat limited
yet farmers with good farms that
are well equipped and well
managed, can earn a very satis-
factory and dependable income. In
this respect, farming as a
business does not differ much
from other businesses.
Agriculture in Kent County will
continue to be Of major impor-
tance in the total economy of the
county. Agriculture and in
dustrial development will serve
to complement each other. In
dustrial development will provide
some farmers that have limited
resources and ability and are
finding 1t difficult to make an
adequate living on their farms,
the opportunity to take off-farm
tjobs, either full or part-time.
Also, 1t provides employment
opportunity for rural young
people who otherwise would need
to pull up stakes and leave the
area. Better incomes by our
rural people means more dollars
spent on Main Street Of our local
towns and cities.
Increased industrial activity
means bigger local markets for
locally produced farm products.
Growing communities mean more
houses, roads, utilities, schools
and other services, thus creating
more employment. Some farmers
may find that catering to the
recreational needs of the grow
ing urban population is profit
able way to use their land, labor
and business ability.
The economic growth envis-
ioned for Kent County next year
and in future years will be good
for farmers and non-farmerS It
is hoped that the growth can be
directed in an orderly manner
so that all segments Of the
economy Of the County will share
in its benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

prevention essay contest, spon-
sored by the Delaware Volunteer
Fireman's Association.
Charles L. Peck, Sr., past
mayor of Harrington was given
a testimonial dinner, Thursday,
January "a In the Collins Build
ing at Asbury Methodist Church.
Family Night at Asbury Meth
odtst Church will be held on Sun
day, January q, with 1t. Col.
Eugene Ellis, Assistant Superin-
tendent of the Delaware State
Police, presenting message en-
titled, "The Adults Respon-
sibility for Youth".
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pitlick
and daughter Denise spent Sun
day In Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
PAGERS AND TRoTTERS

LEXIN GTON, KY. (AP) N
Standardized horses are divided
into two categories. PAGERS move
both legs on the same side at
the same time when they are
racing. Trotters move on alter
nate sides - the left foreleg and
the right rear, then vice versa.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
By FRANCIS STANN

or outside with the white-dotted California
colt.
When he ducked to the rail coming into
the stretch, and then found himself blocked
off by Never Bend and No Robbery, he had
to take up and move to the outside. Some
OF the hardboots of Kentucky were critical.
From what everybody was saying, he
had the horse to run outside the whole race
and win," they grumbled. He was too
fancy, too confident"
Shoemaker's defenders guessed that
when he took Candy Spots to the inside in
the home stretch he was keeping in mind
that No Robbery had born out badly in
winning the Wood Memorial and, If he
should do 1t again, Candy Spots would be
carried out with him.
SHOEMAKER ENCOURAGED THIS
theory. At the same time he planted some
doubts that hadn't existed in his own mind
about Candy Spots He disappointed some
people when he said:
Il thought he was better horse. even
thought he had a chance to be a great
one. Yet today he Just didn't have it. I'll
YEAH" mocked a dissenter that after
noon, leaving the Jockeys quarters, "but II
Candy Spots had his say, would he give
Shoe another chance?"
Anyway, Shoemaker won't have No
Robbery to worry about tomorrow. This
good II apparently brittle colt will be In
a barn in New York. so far as Is known,
no other horse In the Preakness field figures
to carry out Candy Spots with him in a
stretch run.
so OBVIOUS IS THE QUALITY Of the
current Big Three that 1t will be q small,
tidy field Of seven or eight that will 20 TO
the post In the Preakness For q time the
Pimlico fathers were concerned about pick
ing up passel Of outsiders with no busi-
ness running for $l50,0O0 against Chateau
gay, Never Bend and Candy Spots.
Better Judgment by owners and train
ers Of other horses prevailed. The con-
tenders who weren't in the Derby are
Country Squire, which earned his way with
win In the Preakness Prep; Lemon Twist,
Sky Wonder and Rural Retreat, the last
a colt that may be withdrawn. The eighth
entry is On My Honor, q strong finishing
fourth In the Derby.
Although No Robbery surely belonged
and Bonjour to lesser extent, such as
Gray Pet, Investor and Royal Tower had
no license to tangle with the big runners
at Louisville.
This is better field and Rural Retreat
could strengthen 1t by not showing up.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Senators Notes

The Orioles are five games
over 500 for the first time
since 1861. . Although Man
ager Mickey Vernon benched
Minnie Minoso and his 1893
average last night, Mickey
pointed out that only Chuck
Hinton and Bo Osborne have
been on base more than Minnie.
Minoso leads the club in walks
and hit-by-pitcher.
John Schaive has called It
quits as a player after being
released by Jacksonville and
will scout for the Senators in
the Midwest.
In the fourth inning the
Orioles scored three runs on
an infield hit, a blooper TO
short center and a double Just
inside the bag at third. The
Senators came up in the next
inning and hit three vicious
shots, all three into somebody's
hands.-WHITTLESEY.