davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

,ut the state. Soil and climate are
adapted to growing a wide variety of
fruits-more than 12 kinds may be
grown in any section of the state.
Fruit trees and plants may be planted
successfully any time during the win
ter, but December is the preferred
month for planting apples, peaches,
plums, pears, grapes, figs and pc
cans.
900
Get your vest pocket food score
cards at the home agents office
They tell you what you should ca,
and each has ruled space for keep
ing individual food score for one
week. Have score kept by or for each
member Of your family, and repor,
to home agent on detached slip for
that purpose. E. v. McCullum Of
John Hopkins University, author Of
Newer knowledge of Nutrition, says:
Eat what you need first then finish
on what you want" Let us each re
peat and mean it: 81 pledge that
will do all I a to build myself and
my family and my neighbors into
stronger and heather Americans as
God meant us to be-
According to your vest pocket
food score card, everyone should eat
an extra serving of fruit in addition
to tomatoes, or serving of oranges,
thereby doubling the earned score or
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

IF YOU WANT - got ahead 81, to srve your country, to build
i yourself good-payng future .hEes The opportunity you've
been waiting for.
The U. s. Navy may train you to become an expert in any one
Of nearly SO skilled fields. Each month, over 5000 new men will
be sent to q Navy Service School, where you can learn to be
a Diesel engine operator, machinist, aviation mechanic, aerial
photOGapher radio operator, or whatever specialized work you're
bet ftted for. This frt years training which you get is worth
1t hast $500.
The Navy foots The entire bill You earn while you learn. In
fact, i i possible for an existed ran to earn up to $126 Per
m0nth-wth keep.
Youn have plenty Of opportunity for advancement in position
and pay-1nd ,UaX hme fMs wkis you law1! You'll come out Of
tie Navy fully prepared to take On . god joD IN private industry:
top and retire at the end Of 20 years OF 80 years with a liberal
monthly income.
You can choose nov between TIE regulars or the reserves Both
oder oqunl opportmi6es for advancanent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

of work and then sent to the army
camps. Curtis has completed his train
ing, but he with several other boys -
retained at the camp to assist with
organization of constant inflow OF
new soldiers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04
Home Orchard Week
Observed Dec. II

The State Nutrition Committee for
National Defense has designated
December IT Home Orchard Week.
This week farmers should check fruit
tree needs for replacing old trees
and establishing new orchards. Home
fruit production is profitable through
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04
Arc you considering Joining . military service7
WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE!

raga-jiess Of the length of time remaining
- cheir enlistment"
I.eIneriner-the regular Navy and
Naval Reserve offer you the same travel,
training, promotions, payincreases. Phys
ical requirements IN the Naval Reserve
are more liberal. Find out all about the
Naval Reserve. Send in the coupon now!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04
Get this FREE BOOKLET

Mad coupon for your free
copy of Life in the u. 8.
Navy" ~ illustrated pages.
Tells what pay, promotions,
and vacations you can expect
-. how you can retire on a
life income. Describes how
you can learn any Of As big
pay trades. -. how many may
become officers. 81 scenes
from Navy life showing
sports and games YOU may
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
noU. The Secretary of the Navy has an
nounced: "An men now enlisting in the
Naval Reserve will be retained on active
Navy duty throughout the period Of the
national emergency, but they viii be
released to inactive duty as sol. after the
emergency as their services can be . red,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04
cL ASS|FIED
AD ERTISIN 6

classified RATES payable
IN advanced: z cents per word
first insertion; l cent per word
sach subsequent, consecutive
sx.rtion; minimum charge OF
* cents. Initials, numerals,
abbreviations, etc. considered
fiiu words.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

play, exciting ports you may visit. Tells enlistment
requirements and where to apply. If you are between
II and 81 mo high school required, get this free book
now. No obligation Ask the Navy Editor of this paper
for a COPY. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon.
You can paste it on a penny postal card.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

POSTED NOTICE: All lands belong
mo to the undersigned are posted
.rainst any and all kinds OF tres
nsssiug. The Kruger premises AZ
Boyett, Miss
A. KRUGER, M. KRUGER.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

POSTED NOTICE. Castalian
Springs. All lands belonging 70
he undersigned are posted aga'ns'
mr and an kinds Of trespassins.
C. s. HILL, Owner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

! WEAR TINS BADGE or HoA0Rl If after
~ reading the free booklet you decide to
apply for a place in the Navy, you will
~ recsive this smart lapel-emblem. It Is a
= badge of honor you will be proud to wear.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

We have in your vicinity q OF a.
finest spinet pianos which al ne
xonght. at a great saving. Write r.
q BOX ga. Birmingham, Ala.
Nov. 6 20 Dec. I IL &
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

FINEST SP00TS and entertaimmeak any
man could ask for.
UAvEL ADVENTURE, UMAAS-Yoacan't
beat the Navy for thanh
BECOME An OFFICER Many can work for
an appointment to tbs Navd Academy Or
the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE success. It'seasy for Navy-rained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
LIBERIA. REruREMEAr PAY for regular
Navy men.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

WNAL, 445-Army maneuves in The Caro-
linas
WpC, 7;30-Burns and Allen; Jealousy
floods through Georges veins as Craze
childhood flame shows up.
WNAL. 8:0O-Treasury Hour: Entertainment
BY Madeleine Carroll, BasnSfreefeH, Diane
Courtney and Henry Levine. DuopIanlStS
Whifiemore and Lowe, Brazilian Singer Elsie
Houston, Gnny Smms, with Quiz Kid Gerard
Darow as me-. Maj. Gen. Edmund Gregory
quarfermaster general Of the Army, will speak,
WINK, 8:4S-The Fort BeIyor 6Iee Club
Journeys from lis nearby post for SPECIAL
program.
WPc, o:00-Bare Of Sexes -Four women
veqetarIan5 vs.. a quartet Of butchers.
WJN. o;Oo-We, The People: Six small
Industries operators tell how they altered Their
plants for defense; Sandra bianti. lOYearoId
piano prodigy also will be present.
WNAL, 9.OO-Famous Jury Trials About
father who murdered his son,ndw in d
Jealous rage
VOL, 9:3O-AIfred WaIenstein's Snfoni
eta,
WRc, o;3O-Ybber and Molly are gently
reminded that they haven't yet selected
Christmas gifts for The Old Timer.
WNAL, o:30-N. B. C. Symphony StOkowsk
conducts The Internal Scene, The Prince
and ihe Princes" and "Narth" from Proko-
fievs Love for Three Oranges; Robert KeIeys
Adirondack Suite" Shosfakovith's Symphony
No. I.
WKV. o30-Repot 10 Nation; In which
the birth. life and death Of legislative neu-
trdIity are traced.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

1t was very mysterious. Yes, sir,
it was very mysterious. Mr.. Quack
thought SO, Mrs. Quack thought so.
There, out on the Big River in the
midst of the Black Shadows was
something which looked like the
branch Of a tree. But instead of
moving down the river as the branch
OF a tree would if it were floating,
this was coming straight across the
river as if it were swimming. But
how could the branch of a tree
swim? That was too much for Mr..
Quack. 1t was too much for Mrs.
Quack.
So they sat perfectly still among
the brown stalks of the wild rice
along the edge of the Big River
and not for second did they take
their eyes from that strange thing
moving toward them. They were
ready to spring into the air and
trust to their swift wings the in
slant they should detect danger
But they did not want to fly unless
they had to. Besides. they were
curious. They were very curious,
indeed They wanted to find out
what that mysterious thing moving
through the water toward them was.
So Mr.. and Mrs. Quack watched
that thing that looked like SWIM
ming branch draw nearer and
nearer, and the nearer it drew the
more they were puzzled and the
more curious they felt. If it had
been the pond of Paddy the Beaver
instead of the Big River, they would
have thought it was Paddy SWIM
ming with branch for his winter
food pile But Paddy the Beaver was
way back, deep in the Green For
est in his own pond. and they knew
it. for they had spent the day at
that pond So this thing became
more and more of a mystery. The
nearer it got the more nervous and
anxious they became. and at the
same time the greater became their
curiosity.
At last Mr. Quack felt that not
even to crafty his curiosity would
it be safe to wait longer. He pre-
pared to spring into the air. know
ing that Mrs. Quack would follow
him. 1t was just then that a funny
little sound reached them. 1t was
half snort. half cough, as if some
one had got some water up his nose.
There was something familiar about
it. Mr.. Quack decided to wait
few minutes longer.
I'll wait" thought Mr.. Quack,
until that thing. whatever it is.
comes out of those Black Shadows
into the moonlight. Somehow
have feeling that we are in no
danger"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Quack waited and
watched In a few minutes the
thing that looked like the branch
of a tree came out of the Black
Shadows into the moonlight and
then the mystery was solved. 1t was
a mystery no longer. They saw that
they had mistaken the antlers of
Lightfoot the Deer for the branch
of tree. Lightfoot was swimming
across the Big River on his way back
to his home in the Green Forest.
At once Mr.. and Mrs. Quack swan
out to meet him and tell him how
glad they were that he was alive
and safe.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

VOL, l015-SpoiIlghi Band: Swngn
Sammy Hayes.
WJSN. 10:30-Wendell WiIIkie: "A Better
Understanding for Labor"
WRC, 10:30-Red Neion and Co.; A dis
course on how 10 gobbIe gobber.
VOL, t0:30-DefeGe Reporter Mr. Fulton
Lewis reports from d Baltimore plant which
builds naval and marine radio communication
sets.
WNAL, ii:05-Iohn Windnt. u S. Am
bdHador 10 Britain. speaks on the OCCASION Of
National Municipal Week. He makes tall
10 American citizens 10 strengthen their
damorrarv
Evening star., 1941-11-18
SH0RT.WhVE PROGRAMS.

MOSCOW 6:45-News in English: RNE. z
meg, Is m.
BERLIN, 7:i5-tonter' by The Berlin Phil
harmonic: DID, TIL meg, 25.4 m.
LONDON 7:55-"Tnank You, Ameritar;
CSC, o58 meg, 3l.3 m; GSD, Ills meg.
25.5 m.
BUDAPEST, SOO-New in English; HAT4,
9.12 meg, 32S m.
TOXIC. SO5-Ne~s in English uG4. 1910
meg 1913 m.; JJ, 1880 meg 25.4 m.
BERLIN 8t5-News in English: DID, I'LL
meg, 25.4 m.; DIP, SOB meg, 497 m.
MOSCOW 93O-EngIish period: RV96. 1918
meg 1877 m.
LONDON, 1o:l5-"Briiain spesh": CSC,
e.58 meg, 31.3 m.; G5D, Ills meg. 75.5 m.
ROME, 10:30-New in English. 7RO4.
1881 meg. 25.4 m.; 2R06, 1880 meg,
1876 m; 2p08. 1872 meg, 1853 m,
BERLIN i0:30-Ne1 in English, DID,
it.77 meg 25,4 m.; DXp, SOB meg
49.7 m.
MOSCOW, 1900 s.m.-News RV96. 1918
mn, 10 ~
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Not This

Mother: Mary, have you been
taking money from my purse
again?"
Daughter: Il just took a dime.
You took all the money I had in
my purse the other day, you know,
and I needed some"
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Mother: May I borrow quar-
ter?'
Daughter: Just take it from my
purse. in the drawer there"
Mother: mo, you give it to me.
We don't open each others purses,
you know.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The most essential step in
teaching children not to help
themselves to parents money is
tor parents not to help them
SelUeS to theirs.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coye
hjte daily; WhAl, 1890 am. and AS pm
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Yes'm, I did hab a chocolick bar
in my pocket, but it's all souped
away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
$500 Workers
Aid US0 Drive

The campaign Of the United
Service Organizations to raise
$4,000 in Detroit 10 operate
clubs for soldiers sailors and de-
tense workers moved into high
gear today with $500 volunteer
workers soliciting funds.
Early donations reported at a
meeting of workers in Hotel Book
Cadillac teialed S13,751.
"A fine start said Leo j.
Fitzpatrick. campaign chairman.
"Wait until you hear the report
ut our next meeting on Tues
day"
The clubs, 10 be built at govern
ment cost, will be stated by
trained representatives of six or
CARNATIONS. They are the Y. NJ.
C. A., Y. w. c. A.. Salvation Army,
Travellers Aid Society, National
Catholic Community Service and
the Jewish Welfare Board.
The USO will aim in particular
TO provide wholesome leisure time
activities for soldiers and sailors
on leave. The Detroit drive is part
of a S10,750.000 campaign. About
100000 OF the collections will be
spent in the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

And 80 we've been coming
here ever since" he flashed back
checrfully. Here in this cor
ner."
Its heavenly 10 get away
from the office. To be by our
selves for n brief hour. An hour
alone, dreaming. planning. build
ing castles ="
The brief hour had elapsed snC
Pagoni returned. Franklin asket
him 10 be seated where an mag,
has Just taken flight.
"You asked me when 1 came
In about tonight. gave you no
answer. You've been doing that
for some time now, So that's
why I'd like TO tell you my good
news.
Just before l left the office 1
got a long distance call from
Baltimore. The manufacturers
have accepted the plans of my
miniature adding machine. I've
worked on the thing for years.
Now I'm all set"
The fat iowls shivercd OF
Pagoni. he is happy, very happy
for Franklin.
"My royalties will be hand
some. That's the first thing l
want 10 say. Next Is this, to-
morrow I'm going to Baltimore
to sign contracts.
"And morrow night
Franklin flashed a vague smile
- "after I tell Franny-well,
maybe, who knows"
Mondays short story: out
side the Book" by Carl Truitt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Pianos Donated to Army

Philosophical citizens have do
mated al pianos TO the United
States Army, Mai Gen. c. N
Bonesteel commanding the Sixth
Corps area said today. The pianos
have been distributed TO camps
posts and stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

said, breaking tho momcniary
lull. 1--WE noticed YOU are at
the office time and again. You
may not know IL, but l have"
lie looked up, a CLINT in his
eyes. AS | see you now you are
full Of life, expectancy -
Slowly Franny withdrew her
hand. There is an ominous hush
as the waiter disturbed the illu-
sion. bringing the wine. He Is
gone, thank goodness.
"When you came TO work at
the office-the first time l saw
you'll knew something was be-
ginning TO shape inside of me.
IL hasn't stopped When YOU
told me your name / kept say
ing Miss Franny Martain. Mrs.
Fran jackson. over and over"
Her smiling eyes dancing with
abandon are his cue 10 continue.
Something happened to me
that day. I've tried To figure IL
out hut can't. l must have
looked foolish. too"
"Oh, hut YOU didn't" the
image protested for the first
time.
II remember you sitting be-
hind your desk" she spoke up.
"You busted yourself In a pile
Of correspondence and l could
see you watching me out of the
corner Of your eye. i had "A
pocket mirror handy and saw
YOU suddenly get fiustered. And
in the excitement you forgot to
dictate"
FULL OF NERVOUSNESS
Excited by the recollection, he
drained half the wine in one gulP
"Yes. wasn't quite myself
that day" he managed. II never
did get to know what those let
tiers were all about. But i do
remember wanted to Invite
YOU TO dinner just as you were
about to leave for the day"
Suddenly Franklin discovered
the roast veal before him. How il
got there doesn't interest him
much az the moment.
II was even more nervous
when finally got up courage to
ask you out" he blushed. II
didn't know where to take you"
He then told her how he
couldn't afford too much money
or time And she responded
with a beatific smile
II wanted to do my best with
the little l had. My big chance
had come. 1t was the first time
I'd ever asked girl out. And
then 1 was worried whether l
could make schedule at School
for Mechanics"
Miss Marian said;
Its nice thinking back how
II all happened. isn't 1t: Like a
dream come true"
She seemed TO tilt her head to
one side. then went on.
II get a job In the morning
and And myself dinner guest OF
the boss the same night. How
can I ever forget that night.
You were so bashfuI. so afraid
You didn't even hold my
arm"
ENCHANTING SPOT
"Come 10 think of IL, that's
right" he repeated 10 himself
I'VE walked and walked, look
ing for quiet little place off
the avenue, until we saw
Pagonfs. II looked enchanting,
the ideal spot"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
ENCHANTING SPOT

"Come 10 think of II, that's
right" he repeated TO himself.
I'VE walked and walked, look
ing for a quiet little place off
the avenue. until we saw
Pagoni's. II looked enchanting,
the ideal spot"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
REPRINfANDS HIM

gently reprimanding him.
"Why. Frank, don't tell me
you've forgotten"
Somehow he had.
stupid OF me-" he said.
II must be the excitement. the
thrill Of being with her again. How
silly TO slip up on such thing
For two years straight Franny'S
favorite dish had been roast
chicken in wine sauce. But tonight
there was particularly good
reason for his forgetfulneSs.
The waiter interrupted. He in
quired about the wine and the
usual vintage was ordered.
FSanklyn reached for Franny's
hand across the table How smooth
and tender and soft, Her blood
red nails accentuated her fingers
making each one stand out by
itself. and the imaginary touch
gave him courage 10 speak.
Isn't II wonderful: Meeting
here night after night"
NAfdAh llFA ~ AAlNH
dreamily.
Then he said:
1.-Two I look forward 10 this
hour here. It's a. though I
hadn't seen YOU all day. When
you're In the office, Franny
Marian IL just another secre-
tary. There ] may be StonewsIl
Jackson. the second. But here,
away from convention. It's diff
ferent, It's real! It's living :.
EYES SPARKLE
Miss Marian seemed 10 benz
closer as he attempted TO gently
squeeze her hand. He saw 2
sparkle in her eyes. like nevis
lighted candles. She looked more
beautiful than ever.
Here you are human. he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
q6qQ Grand River

RIICk-lQf0 81" super torpedo t-door
trunk sedan. factory huIt-in radio heater
and defrosters finished in original beautiful
HOLLYWOOD blue, exactly 1000 miles by
original owner also 40 club h-pass coupe .
radio heater. Washington blue. white side
wall tires see h. folks. its positively 4
beauty. FUN price S666 S9s down or Just
Your Old car state Motors. 620l Cass
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Traffic damned as Rain
Ends Long Drought Here

A light rain, the first Washington
has received in almost a month,
following one of the driest Septem-
bers on record, caused at least two
traffic jams during the rush hour
this afternoon when cars skidded
on slippery pavements.
One accident, in which four au-
tomobiles were involved, occurred
on Highway Bridge, crowded with
motorists on their way to nearby
Virginia. No one was hurt in this
accident, or in a second which tied
up traffic at the underpass at
Thirty second street and Klingle
road NV. Five cars were damaged
in the latter accident.
A light storm swept the city after
8 O'Clock. accompanied by showers
which were heavy in scattered Sec
tions and gusts of winds that
reached more than 30-mile velocity.
September was the driest except
one in the history of the Weather
Bureau. Only a fraction more than
half an inch of rain fell during the
entire month, the driest September
since 1884.
The last rain here until today was
September S, when less than a
quarter of an inch fell. The fore
cast today was for additional light
showers tomorrow and somewhat
cooler temperatures.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Halifax, Back in U. s., Calls
Aid 10 Russia 'Astonishinq'
pr+bo Assoriated preee

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Lord Hall
fax. British Ambassador to the
United States, said today the public
would be astonished at the amount
of aid already given Soviet Russia
in her war against Germany. but
added that further assistance was
of prime Importance.
Returning aboard the Dixie Clip
per after a stay of several weeks
in England, he said a great deal
of stuff, raw materials and equip
ment, has gone or is on the way" to
Russia.
"One thing stands out" he con-
tinued That is the necessity of you
and We doing everything we can,
and as quickly as we can, for Rus
Sia."
In connection with public aston
ishment at the amount of aid al
ready given Britain's ally, he pointed
out that the public cannot, of
course. be told in detail" the extent
of such assistance.
Lord Halifax, who was accom-
panied by Lady Halifax, said he
would fly to Washington imme-
diately, where he hoped to see
President Roosevelt soon.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Durocher Delayed
Selecting Pitcher
Until Last Minute
70, 900 Noisy Fons
Kept Stodium Alive
Hours Before Come
By GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YANKEE STADIUM. New York,
Oct. Taking a page from the book
of Connie Mack. Leo Durocher today
waited until the last minute to
reveal his pitching selection for the
first game of the World Series. Until
he had to deliver the official lineup
to. the umpires and official scorers
the Brooklyn manager said he had
a secret reason" for his silence.
With Larry French. Whitlow
Wyatt and Curt Davis all warming
up the talkative Dodger manager
still kept his silence. At the last
minute Davis was announced as the
secret choice.
1t was in 1929 that Connie Mack
sprang his surprise. He had ancient
slow baller Howard Ehmke warm
up under the stands and then sent
him out to win the opener from
the Chicago Cubs. who incidentally,
were then managed by Joe Nc
Carthy Ehmke set an all-time
series record of 13 strikeouts.
Durocher before the game, how
ever, showed some OF his usual IN
clination to talk and had at least
two arguments about his pitching
selection within 10 minutes after
the Dodgers came on the field.
Hours before game time, the
stands began to fill in spite of a
series of hard but brief showers.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the rain
stopped and within a few minutes
the sun was out. The weather con-
tinued to improve as the morning
and afternoon progressed and was
almost ideal at game time.
Groundkeepers swarmed out on
the diamond and removed the heavy
rainproof covering. that had pro-
tected the infield through the sue
ceSsive downpours. The ground be-
meath was dry as a bone.
The workmen's appearance was a
signal for a concerted cheer from the
packed bleachers, many of whose
occupants had stood in line through
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Omission Noses Out
Clyde To|son in
Capital Handicap
Cope Cod Third as
Foul Claim Is Denied;
Boston Man Beuten
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 1.-The Cap
ital Handicap, opening-day feature
here for the past % years, brought
about one of the closest finishes of
the season as the Laurel meeting
got under way here this afternoon.
The crowd of 10000 rooted in their
loudeSt fashion as Victor Emanuels
Omission and G. R. Watkins Clyde
Tolson drove to the wire noses apart,
with the former getting the nod.
G. C. Greer's Cape Cod was only
a neck back in third place.
Five horses in the field drove to
the quarter mile pole as one, but as
they entered the turn, one by one
they began to drop out of conten-
tion. The quarter pole was the spot
where the winner began to move,
but at this stage Cape Cod had
driven into a full-length lead In
the drive to the wire. Omission
headed Cape Cod, but just lasted
to nip Clyde Tolson.
The winner carried the latter out
throughout the final eighth, but
(See LAUREL, Page 2-X)