davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Girls BIouses, IS
Here Sis

35 blouses of cotton broadcloth and
Shantung weave cotton. White with
colored trimming, and assorted
pastels. Sizes 8 TO 16.
40 Girls Cotton Blouses-pique.
broadcloth and dotted swiss White
and a few pastels. Sizes 3 to Is.
Were sl.65 and more. Now S1.15
25 Girls Skirts, suspender and
band styles. Rose, beige, blue,
green. Sizes 8 to IA. Less than Il
price ----------------- 95c
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Remnants Of Rayon and
Cotton Dress Fabrics

Reduced u and less
$50 pieces in plain colors, prints
and novelty weaves. Lengths of "a
to 3l2 yards SO TO 80 inch widths.
225 Remnants Silk Dress Fabrics in
lengths of u to 3 yards, 36 to SO
inch widths. Plain colors, prints,
novelty weaYes.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
. "juridical instrument guarantee
ing peace"

Border garrisons Of both countries
have fired on one another in recent
outbreaks over possession of certain
jungle land at the head of the
Amazon River. The border dispute
began a century ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Costume JeweIrx sI'''

Vas $3.50
20 pieces of Summer jewelry, in
cluding bracelets, necklaces. In
pastel colors.
80 pieces Navy and Light Blue
Bead Necklaces, shell necklaces,
pins of crystal, emerald and topaz
color, blossom style. Were $3.50.
Now --- SS.5O
4 Flower Design Necklaces in navy,
turquoise and coral. Were $3.50.
COSTUME JEWELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Marathon for Knitters

Knitting marathons are being held
in Australia, the contestants start
ing at scratch and knitting "a hours
in two days, the one knitting the
most yarn receiving a prize.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Maitland Rhoads OF the Front Royal
CVa). Army Remount Depot; two
daughters, Betty and Lois Ann, and
a son, William.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Girls Dresses, sI'4'
Were SI.95

Were SI.95
40 cotton frocks in prints and dots
for sizes Z to IA. girls; and 10, IL
and IA, 'teen-age.
GIRLS AND 'TEEN-AGE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Women's Dresses
Reduced

Plain and printed rayon crepes, some
pure silk prints, Tootal linens, printed
rayon chiffons, rayon Bembergs, spun
rayons Some have jackets or long coats.
Black, navy, blue, white, pestels, and
colorful prints. Sizes 1914 to 2411 and is
to A.
rs were $1695 and more. Now 1895
were 1895. Now -s14.95
10 were $2295 and more. Now----S16.50
IS were s29.75 and more. Now----S1s.75
30 were S2975. Now --------------S S22
20 were $3975 and more. Now $26
Is were s45 and more. Now------s29 so
4 we're S4e75. Now ------------s3 s37
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Students Stacks, SIS

Less than Y price
50 pairs excellent quality rayons and rayon-
and-cotton mixtures. Waist sizes 20 TO 81.
IA Students Sports Coats of all-Wool tWeeds ana
cbeviots Regulars 35 to 81: Longs. 35; Stockys
(stouts), / 35 &c. 81 Were SIS. Nows1'9o
STUDENTS CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-07-17
RePIogIe Aliases, So
Less than u price

so Replogle Aliases, including 80
multi-colored maps and illustrated
geographical information. 1897
copyright.
Lot OF Books. Assorted titles. Ma
jority non-fction. Slightly soiled.
Were 15c TO $40. Now l0c TO $40
THE BOOK STORE, AISLE %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Summer CirdIes, SIS

Were $3.50 and more
IL of mesh elastic net, cotton-and-
rayon batiste with elastic In side
hook, front clasp and step-ln
models. Sizes 26, 81, 90 and 80.
8 Woodthrop Summer Side-HOO
Girdles of light cotton Summer
mesh and elastic net. Sizes 27 TO
81. Less than 2 price. Now 1895
10 Flexee Girdles for the average
figure. OF n-and-cotton and
elastic. Sizes 26, 81, 80, 81, 80
Were $3.50. Now S4.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Clifton Ban Removed

The Civil Service Commission
yesterday announced restoration of
the right of Government employees
Evening star., 1941-07-17
RayonHousecoats, '3's'

We're S5.95 and more
18 of rayon brocade. embroidered
rsyon satin and plain rayon satin.
Tearose, blue, wine and royal. Sizes
IA, Is, 13, 20, so.
NEGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Women's Evening
Dresses Reduced

Dinner and evening gowns of silk mar
quisette, and plain and printed rsyon
crepes. Some have jackets. Black, blue.
pastels and colorful prints. Sizes ls TO
AZ, and 14l2 to 2214.
3 Less than y price S9.95
10 Were $1695 and more Now----S12.5o
6 Were $25 and more. Now-------s16.5
9 Were $3975.
< Ware S4s Now f27
WnMEN's FORMAL FAsH1oNS THrrp ELooa.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Paraguay has 752 miles of rail-
ways.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

1-12x5.2. Brown. Less than y
price. Now S1S.s5
1-sx44, Red. Was s2ss5. Now
Sl6.15
1--S.3x5.8, Antique Mahogany. Less
than price. Now w------ Sl9.15
1-9x5.1O, Tan. Was s47.5O. Now
S24.50
likes. Green. Was sS2.25 Now
$3.50
1-sx4 Red. Less than p price.
Now SI6..5
1-4.6x6 Burgundy, damaged, Was
S2750. Now Sl5.95
1-7.6x5 Taupe. Was $3.50. Now
SI695
63 samples 27x54 Wool Carpet, dis
continued patterns. Less than
price. Now w------------ S195
2 samples 27x54 Wool Carpet, dis
continued patterns. Were s495.
Now S295
Is samples 27x54 Wool Carpet, dis
continued patterns. Less than q
price. Now -------. S4.95
1-9x12 India Druggett. Was s39 so.
Now ---------------------S $3.50
6-Sxl0 Mourzourks. Were $685..
Now - ------------ --- S1I95
5-9x12 Mourzourks. Were $l995.
Now .---- Sl4.95
12-9x12 Fiber Rugs, damaged.
Were Sl295. Now S6.95
2-Sxl2 Fiber Rugs. Were 1925
Now - --- ---------- S6.95
6-9x12 Rush Rugs. Were $3.50.
Now ------- 1895
2-Sx9 Mourzourks. Were sl095.
Now S1.85
10 remnants Linoleum up to 7
square yards. Was sl65 square
10-4x6 Numdahs. Were s495
RUGS, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Millinery, '2'7'

We're S3.95 and more
so of cotton. fur felt and straw.
White. navy, black, brown and pas
tells Head sizes % to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Mems Sports Goats and Summer
Stacks Reduced

Au-woo Tweed twill
Were $25 Now S1875
Regulars
O
herringbone Materials
article
Regulars IS to 49, Were $l10
N~'o-
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Juniors Sports Sweaters,
IS Were 81

so of cotton string knit with waist
woven with 'Lastex" yarn for snug
fit. In white. Sizes 80 to 38.
6 Evening Shoulder Capes of rayon
taffeta in soft colors. Sizes II
to Is. Were s5.95. Now S3.95
IL Cotton Dirndl Dresses in aqua,
brown or lime prints. Sizes II to
IT. Were Sl295. Now S795
IL Dirndl Dresses of rayon jersey
with solid color pastel top and
flower printed skirt. Sizes 9 To IS.
Were Sl795. Now --S 1895
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Mems Pajamas,'l ,'I'S'

We're $3.50, So and higher
Group includes assorted cotton stripes and
a few plain rayonS; coat, MILDLY and lounge
styles. Sizes A, B, c, D. Some slightly
soiled. s,o
S pairs, were So and higher. Now S195
II pairs, we're $3.50. Now Sl.65
12O White Cotton Broadcloth Shirts IN neckoano
and a few in collar-attached styles. Small and
large sizes only. Were 81 and higher. Now SlS5
20 pairs Imported Cotton Lise Socks, fine ribbed
stve with clocks Assorted colors in sizes 1o12 to
r. Were $50. Now
Is Pigskin Stud Boxes. Were 81. Now-----Ooc
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-07-17

KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

senses tried to keep dropping earth
ward. The pressure of the change,
for which humans ordinarily aren't
designed. squeezed me double. in
stinctively grabbed the gun turret
to pull myself upright. Higher and
higher we rose, my senses having to
leap to keep with me.
Down below were the 102d Engi-
neers (Manhattan) Of the 9th New
York Division Our attack thoreti-
cally had driven the enemy away
so their infantry in assault boats
could not storm across Red River to
protect their work of building a
pontoon bridge across the 700-foot
stream.
Once again 1t. Walker prepared
to dive. This time I grabbed the
gun turret. knowing what was
coming. The shock on my body and
brain were less this time. But the
thrill was indescribable. I shouted
in sheer glee.
We pointed skyward again, sped
toward nearby Hope, and then
moved over Rosston, where once
more we became human catapults.
The mission accomplished, 1t.
Walker skinned the treetops and
under heavy cloudbanks we headed
home.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

the Trio Lirico In the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by June Soth-
ern.
Mayfiower Lounge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from S
to 7 and after %, when there's a
minimum charge.
Neptune Room-Downtown res
taurant with entertainment from 3
to 6 In the afternoon and from 8 to
am. nightly by Don Baker and
his MusicomiCs.
O'Donnelrs Farmh0use-Subur-
ban branch of the popular down.
town restaurants, 3 miles from the
District line on the Marlboro pike.
Pail Mall ROom-Sleek and con-
tinental dining room and supper
club at the Raleigh Hotel. Nightly
dancing, after O'Clock, is to Bert
Bernath's music.
Restaurant 823-Downtown res
taurant and cocktail lounge at this
Fifteenth street address, with en-
tertainment nightly after $50 pm.
by the Heintz Brothers, pianists;
Jane NARROW, violinist, and Van
Taylor, master of ceremonies.
Riverside Stadium-There is dane
ing every night except Monday at
the Arabian Nights Ballroom. to
music by Jack Corry's Orchestra.
Roger Smith Hotel-There is
dancing nightly on the Starlight
Roof, popular rendezvous high above
the heat. up midst the breezes.
Music is by Dick Wilson and his
orchestra. The pianist, Sylvester
Sprague, plays in the Cafe Caprice,
also, from to Z.
Shoreham Hotel-There is nightly
dining and dancing on the popular
terrace. beside the cool greenness of
Rock Greek Park, with a floor show
at 10 o'clock. Music is by the Bar
nee-Lowe Orchestra. (The Blue
Room is used when the weather is
inclement0
Spanish Garden Ballroom-Pop-
ular dance resort at the citys free
admission amusement center, Glen
EchosPark There is dancing nightly,
from TO midnight. except Sundays,
to music by Paul Kain's Orchestra,
with songs by Adele Van.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

signal and the dragonfly-like ma
chimes fell into staggered echelon.
Then, at 5000 feet we peeled off. My
25-year-old pilot threw open the
flaps in his wings, slowed to what
seemed standstill and pushed the
ships nose straight down.
1t seemed as if the whole bottom
had dropped out. The sudden fall
would have catapulated me out of
the cockpit had it not been for the
sturdy safety belt cutting hard at
my stomach.
Everything turned black for a
single moment. Then my senses re-
turned. The pressure on my ears
was terrific. I screamed as loud as
I could to relieve it, but I heard
nothing except the deep roar Of the
motor and the high-pitched whistle
of the wind through the open flaps.
1t. Walker had aimed the plane
directly at his target, and he held
it, speeding straight down at 800
miles an hour.
We didn't have real bombs today.
But going through all the motions.
1t. Walker pretended to lose his
load after 5000 feet of plummeting
The pull-out at the end was
tougher than the start. The plane
Strengthened out and headed sky
ward. but my stomach and my
Evening star., 1941-08-28

ing courage even while looking into
the spouting guns Of an enemy tank
roaring across q battlefield.
For every weapon man ever in
vented" declared 1t, Gen. Walter
Kruger, commander Of the Sd
Army. there has been adequate
defense devised to cope with it,"
In war time, he said, infantry
units must stand steadfastly in the
front line, and, should tanks shove
through, hold flrm until steel
puncturing artillery fire can be
rushed into place
When thus cut of from their
food and gas supply" Gen. Kruger
continued. tanks will either have to
night their way out quickly or be
destroyed by the concentrated fire
OF the defender" s.:
Although other weapons performed
in the initial phases Of the Sd Army's
maneuvers just completed, every
soldier had an opportunity to witness
the handicaps as well as advantages
of tanks.
Facing armored forces at close
range has largely reduced the popu-
lar impression that tanks defy de-
fense," officers said.
While tanks in themselves are far
from invincible. it was explained.
their addition to the battle team of
infantry, cavalry and other fighting
elements gives the entire battle COM
binati - a more deadly punch.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Supper Club
Notes

Anchor ROom-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing. but en-
tertainment nightly by we Two"
Cafe of All Nations Popular
downtown cocktail lounge with en-
tertainment afternoons and eve
nings by instrumental quartet.
Casino Royal Shows featuring
several acts and chorus, nightly
at 7:30, 10:30 and / am. Dancing
to Jack Schaffer's music.
Ciro's-Downtown cocktail lounge
at 1904 G street, with nightly enter
tainment until 1 o'clock. Open
Sundays. No minimum.
Ell Patio-Popular cocktail lounge
with entertainment almost continu-
ously by Jean and Joe Rose and
Capt. Nick Hope, the accordionist.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
his orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from to $3.50
and from 10 to l.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambas-
sador Hotel, entertainment nightly
by the Four Ms.
Log Cabin-South of Alexandria
about 3la miles on the Richmond
highway. Dancing nightly to music
by Tempo. Inc.
LOtus-Shows featuring several
acts and a chorus, at l. 7:30 and
1870 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra. Minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and inti-
mate spot at 2400 Sixteenth street,
with dancing until las, with music
by Pete Macias and his orchestra.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Mrs. QuieIey Divorced

Mrs. Evaona Lewis Quigley has
been granted divorce In Reno, New,
from George N. Quigley. jr.. Of this
city, on grounds of cruelty, according
to The Associated Press. .,..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Defense Cuts Farm Labor,
But Not Migrant Problem
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-De-
fense industry has drawn so many
agricultural workers from the fields
that farmers on the Pacific Coast
are suffering from a'distinct short
age Of labor, but it hasn't solved the
old bugaboo of the migrant prob
lem, L. I. Hewes, jr., regional Farm
Security administrator, said today.
Migrants are pouring into Cali
fornia at a rate equal to the human
flood of 1887. Some 10000 people
migrated into the State last month.
seeking manual labor. But most of
them congregated in the cities to
work in factories, shipyards and
other defense industries.
Meanwhile, farmers all along the
West Coast have been reporting
they couldn't get enough help to
harvest crops.
But" Mr.. Hewes says, while de-
fense is having an unsettling effect
on agricultural labor. any conception
that defense work has ended the mi
grant problem is contrary to the
truth"
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Writer Discovers Diving With New Army Bomber
Resembles Pickubock ruveI on Comet

(An Associated Press corre-
spondent copering the war games
in Arkansas ,DaS one OF three re-
porters alloped to ride into dc-
tion ,Dith the Armys ne1D dipe
bombers, put into use q iDeek ago
and employed for the first time
today in simulated battle. This
is his story, the first inside report
on the Douglas bomber that the
Army claims tUill outpertorm the
German Stuk1.)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
U.A.W. Official Deposed
For Strike Is Rehired
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28.-Lew H.
Michener, dismissed as West Coast
regional director of the C. I. o.
United Automobile Workers after he
led recent strike at North Amer
ican Aviation. Inc, which was
terminated when the Army took
over the plant. has been named in
ternational representative Of the
union.
He is to be an assistant to Jack
Montgomery of Oakland, named to
Mr.. Michener's former post by the
recent U. A. w. International Con-
vention, which barred Mr.. Michener
from holding an elective union Office
for a year.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
<. T. LickIider Death
Longevity Mark
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Aug.
28.-A one family record for longev-
ity was upset here Tuesday with
the death of Edward Tomplin
Licklider, SO, former post Office en-
ploye, farmer and prominent in
fraternal circles.
Surviving of his own family whose
ages contributed to the record of
346 years are two sisters-Mrs.
Bette Rentch, 81, and Miss Annie
Licklider, 86, and brother, Will
liam, 80.
Mr.. Licklider was member of
the Methodist Church here, member
Of the Odd Fellows and past grand
patriarch of the order in this State
and a member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the State organization.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Army Applies
| Its Genius to
| Dried Spuds
By the Associated Press.


The military genius which devel-
oped the "jeep" automobile, the
long-range bombardment airplane
and the Garand rife came out today
with the 194l model dehydrated
potato.
The War Department reported
that much progress has been made
In recent months In condensing va
rious foods 50 that troops In the
field will be sure to get vitamin-en-
riched meals.
Take the white potato for ex-
ample" said a department report
on the subject. Extensive research
in Chicago by experts attached to
the Army Quartermaster Corps re-
Evening star., 1941-08-28

search laboratory has done wonders
for the ordinary spud.
This years dehydrated potato has
about the same taste and food value
as the 1910 model, but, according to
experts. it has a better color when
mashed"
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Infantry Is Being Taught
Tanks Aren't Invincible

WITH THE THIRD ARMY IN
LOUISIANA, Aug. % (R).-Declar-
ing tank power has been overrated
in this country, officers of the Sd
Army said American soldiers were
being taught to keep up their fight
Evening star., 1941-08-28
BY JERRY T. BAULCH,

WITH THE SECOND ARMY IN
ARKANSAS, Aug. 28-Riding one of
the new Army dive bombers in a
dawn attack today made the roller
coaster at Coney Island seem puny
thrill-it was like travelling picka-
back on a comet.
After receiving pre-dawn instruc-
tions from the flight commander, 1t.
w. r. Purintan. at the Shreveport
GaD base, the nine-plane squadron
thundered aloft. I rode in the gun
ner's cockpit of one of the squat
planes with 1t. Edward j. Walker at
the controls up front.
Daylight came during the half
hour we roared at more than 200
miles an hour into South Arkansas.
1t. Purintan rolled his plane as a
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Mail From U. 5. Lost

LONDON, Aug. % (H9.-The post
master general announced today
that ship mail sent from the United
States to the United Kingdom from
June 3 to June 10 has been lost
through enemy action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

his that he has ankles Jimmie typographical It's no nces he has As outside right for the panos Jimmie parable Peewee Reese Of the Dodgers crowd takes him like resident Glasgow does whou the other two Akens the pitch will be Bob and the cans team of Kearney J. who'll play picked team from the fighting Marys Celcs opening game Marys that filled all the Pyic ogam and the awng will be this promptly at 8:R2
 Jimmie Aitkcn playing at Mount St. Mchaes College Dumfes he playing football able agility for which he noted.
 JeS parents married in America
 
 Jimmie hannock America since then He works in the machine sop the thinks Quill would make excellent goander Red Michael from Kerry the Mayor Le Gwotz would like him It.
 thinks players ca and gives credit for this to Pete RenZ the goa retired time teaching the in the public schools of York
 permeated sports that the American player Is The generation star is Russell Brown who plays outside right considered brilliant father the game has known
 Thirteen different nationa represented will Tuesday night including Irish from County country October the inside left of St. Marys Ce replacing the last Chuck has nducte dto
 goes big Tuesday night league of l2 teams will organized will night @ ct
 Copyright i941, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
GILBERT TOPS
 WILEY ARRAY
Errors Defeat Local Lads 7.2; Torrington Rally
 Beats Bristol

Poor support and a tough second inning cost Wilby and Its southpaw pitcher, Norman Duncan its first home baseball game of the valley league season, when the Wildcats were e 7-2 loser to Gilbert of Win- Sted yesterday afternoon. At the end of two innings Gilbert had a 40 lead, due to singles by Leeney and Mccarthy and home run by Tony Latina followed by Huse,s double.
 Wilby picked up two runs in the third on single by Duncan, a two- bagger by Sizer, Duncan and AL verez scoring at the plate when the Gilbert catcher dropped the ball on & throw-in. Alverez had walked and stolen second, with the two run tally coming on an inheld hit by Kaiosky to Latina who played the plate to cut off the runner from third base.
 Duncan famed Il, allowed 9 hits but seven Wilby errors did the dam age. Sheffield for Winsted and sizer for Wilby were heavy hit- terg Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
McCreary Confident He Can Bring "0ur Boots In a Winner
By JACK GUENTHER United Press Stan Correspondent

NOuAW9u 6AS0O Ss@AA SVAAVoPVsAVVhV
 Louisville, Ky, May 1-(UP)-A l9 year old boy who weighs only 100 pounds with his coat on, who stands just 56 inches tall in high.heeled boots and who couldn't even get 8 job until seven months ago squatted in the sunshine beside his barn to- day and said he was ready to keep a bargain with fate.
 Tt was fate that brought Our Boots and me together" explained Conn McCreary with @ shrug of his tiny shoulders, "and 1t was fate that kept us together. Now all we have to do Is keep our heads up and we're bound to be in that winners circle when the Kentucky Derby is over."
 The big little man who came out of obscurity just last November and today is the leading jockey in the nation hadn't the slightest doubts about the 67th running of the Blue Grass classic. He won't give you the the horses he has to beat, but he order of finish and he won't name says--quietly, but quite assuredly- that he and Our Bots will be up there at the end.
 T know 1t and I feel it," he said. "Three years ago I was walking from St. Louis to Lexington and a car stopped to give me a ride. The driver of that car was Steve Judge ord be. fore we had gone five miles he had given me a job, too. That was fate.
 Fate Again
 For two years, when MT. Judge had sol dout, I couldn't find a mount anywhere in the country. Then last November went to Keeneland and there was Mr. Judge again. He was training Our Boots for the Breed- CTS Futurity and he gave me an- other job-to ride the best colt in America. That was fate, to. Now it's Up to me to make good"
 Although he is the youngest and smallest of the men who will be In the stirrups when the band plays My Old Kentucky Home" on Satur- day, McCready isn't awed. Ills months of riding winners in Florida, and his joy at finally reaching a goal for which he so long has worked, have given him the confi- doesn't go around shouting opinions, dence that Q stake rider needs. He but If he is asked what he thinks he has the answers ready.
 For one thing, he says forget about the theory that Our Boots won't be able to run the mile and 8 quarter derby distance because he is a son of Bull Dog, a sire who has been noted only for sprinters.
 Can Go Far
 Our Boots will run five miles If we want him to-" he tells you. "He Is one of the easiest horses I've ever idden and he does just what he is asked to do. They said he couldn't run a distance, yet he whipped pretty easily in the Blue Grass stakes the other day and the track was pretty sticky. The Blue Grass, you know, Is e mile and an eighth and nobody accused Our Boots of trying to chuck 1t there.
 Ithink he can run any distance | and SO does MT. Judge, which is more important. MT. Judge has him l ready for the race of his life. No, | we don't know much about what the | other stables intend to do. We just | znow what we can do. MT. Judge md fate-have brought us along this lar and now it's just up to us to ,arry on."