davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
WUinluHOn
center Busy.

tb' ose' 5000 at lions IN every.
~ ,''' from Wno,e can - 'aDd
~ .a.ld . mo Is How sc emo
Itaiy 's.ei - ny relatives in
by 49, vice octed IN 1850
Se,y ne comuan.t, Inrorma i,oO
h. :, a.. Ri + tace service :,
~ Il :. CHEST comm ,r,r o'
cent. sll'o a,a service is the
Desa'a, e. soqA vr,,ees r., 'n'' ,bn
S,... ,'ea q ~ni,blc. Wv
pio Ss.l.d by pc ally trained
Int,,s,'', I'J social worker In, -,
seer. , e ,5 Service gave an an
We. 'e.l some 81 the ra eng inc
b. SIMPLE one, Which v 'eq a",.' 5
.,aos'' seelei by ., '',p could ,",
saica o s..l o'he, were eom ,r,f'
ned1. ,,ements 10 settle 'v ,ba many n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

our world (2) How can we plan
wisely for college. career and
marriage CD How To- prepare
myself 20 live IN changing
world 90 How 10 read the news
To learn true facts. 90 How can
my club improve my school and
community?
Mrs Philip Gentle Of Detroit.
a lecturer on public affairs for
University OF Michigan Extension
Service. willrbe the major speak
or during the conference
Program Directors
Detroit YWCA teen agc pro-
gram directors who viii conduct
some OF the workshops Will be
Mrs Lcnore Frontczak. Of South
west Center. Jean Horton of
Central Branch. Jeanne Barbour
OF Lucy Thurman Branch, and
Aiko Kono. of Highland Park
Branch.
In addition TO serious discussion
on world affairs both indoor and
outdoor activities such as square
and folk dancing. ice skating.
skiing and tobogganine have been
planned for the delegates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

both didn't seem disappointed
Mrs Chestcrnui said she IS
glad il Was over.
Seen together SUNDAY were
I~lla Hatcher and Robert Black
we'll thought they were
through with each other Must
have patched things up
Who was the new girl seen
with Albert Hudson last Sat
urdaY? l heard her name was
Roberta Coleman. What hap
pened 10 Gloria Cherry?
Miss Anne Nun and her broth
cF. ChaflcS. are back from New
York CITY Charles. according 20
rumors is planning 20 be married
comes MAY fifth don't know
the girl. as vet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

escaped e.c
,ev stated that while she was
counting money IN her cas- W.
esnd,, came up. pushed IN the
window gate and grabbed inc
n,on,v he ran out the front door
and across Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
BeBopper Turns
Talent

A lady cashier at the Detroit
Bank. 560l w. Warren had less
money 10 count last Monday at
ternoon after a tall man wearing
a bebop cap grabbed a fistful
OF S. bills totalling $3.50 an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

DeHoii girls and YWcA teen
w;,L os'am DIR tors will meet
p,'n others from Kalamazoo.
a Ssllle Greek ST Joseph. Ann
o a'00'. and dickson. TO discuss
he affairs as 'O'" pup
q VII,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
TIE UES/ SIDE
Ola ~ y
By BARBARA L. STRICKLAND

Jenetie Ninfi gave house party last Saturday
night N4, records and strictly bop thought
bebop out until Saturday, but everyone
seemed 10 ha1t q hopping time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Seen in a corner VAS Rozie
Davis with her steady Clyde
Wilson. Others who attended
the party were Ruth Thomas.
William and James Mcmillan.
James Terry. Waller Harris.
Anne Jackson. yelma Gray.
Elsie Lee Mildred Banks. Leon
Battle. Willie Mae Brown and
Mary Clark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Board Of Second Baptist Chu,rh
The Ladies Aid Board Will give
a tea celebrating the 33 year II
active service 20 the church sni
community AZ the Urban League
Feb % A program vii also be
presented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
IS years Of Service

Nj, Mafha Brandon Of 554
Mack avenue Aa> served IS years
As presAeni nf The LADIES' AID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

| tsned 2'p
| that o
| friend
The clan
ors were usea
dccorailne Y
scene Of nis
J party . aaf
gala note q
ocea>lon T h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
ITE.<Y%IDE
commentator.
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

me AtroAmerican Ladies Goodwill presented pro-
gram entitled Living Portraits Of Great Negroes sun
DAY afternoon in the Lecture Hall of the Detroit Institute
of Arts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
l-lccn, to Discuss
Views on Our World

tb i|en irN- Focused our World is the theme Of
h. +, Neln y hlgan Mid-Winter Y-Teen Conference to
thr,srb ir't AXE Camp. Bowling. from Friday
$3.50 Alndly Fob 1918
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Brotherhood Week

While the above was being re-
ported FOR publication the voice
of NJ Brandon asked can't the
men do some reporting alsp'
Yes Of course was the an,'err
Well report something about
Brytncl hood Week. ne asked
Brotherhood Week will be
celebrated al Second Baptist
Church Feb. 18th with the Rev.
Perry (. Gresham pastor of
Woodward Avenue Unii ted
Christian Church. as guest
speaker. Other guest speakers
will appear on program during
the week.
The SUNDAY school vii present
the senior choir on SUNDAY eve
ming al 100 DR. W O Terrell
viii be the director Nj Eli "a
beth Woodley Will PLAY the music
+ A Kornegav is president
TwIcBENDERs SOCIAL CLUB
The TwigbenderS Social Cab
held their first meeting Of the
year at the hohe Of then presi-
dent Mrs Emma Crtchlow 4
81 F. Palmer
The meeting mostly concerned
clecting officers and planning II
an initial annual tea The next
meeting viii be held at the homo
Of Mrs Irene Asman Ms F.
Critchlow president Mrs VI
Montgomery. secretary
Evening star., 1951-12-30
PARIS

U WENT to the Paris birthday party to eat
IL cake and ice cream mean ''the refresh
ments" = the little wild Strawberries, the
betits fonrs. the crusty French breads. sam
pie of the 400 cheeses. I devoured whole
roosts of Bresse chicken done up with herbs.
laved with fine sauces. ate soups cold and
soups hot. ate fish of the four seas. of the
four rivers. brought back a notebook
chock-a-block with recipes as souvenirs of
the journey
Something else carried back and want to
pass on to you - the real reason for the
much-talked-of superiority of the French
kitchen. 1t seems to be nothing in the world
but the pride the French take in their cook
ing; it's the doing of details with infinite care
They regard the three meals day as part
Evening star., 1951-12-30
The French like food and they like to cook.
It's combination that means delicious eating

know that the slower stock cooks, the bet
ter it is?"
This constant passing on of cooking tips is
daily chitchat at parties, at home. sort of
back-fence gossip. neighbor telling neighbor.
When Frenchman travels, where to find
good dinner is his major concern. A part of
his baggage is his 'eating bible" - that's the
Guide Michelin," considered the very last
word on French restaurants. Sale of this book
during 1850 ran to zoo. 900 copies. This Guide
was started ST years ago and has been revised
annually except during the war years. Today
it has staff of eight inspectors who eat their
Evening star., 1951-12-30

of life's pleasures, Transforming daily chore
into gratifying experience.
Everyone I met, from the concierge. gen
darme. hairdresser. shopkeeper to member
of the corps diplonsatiqme, was ready on the
instant to talk about food. Each had at
tongues tip the address of some little bistro
where the tripe was prepared quite beyond
comparison, where cooking the kidney was
considered an achievement. Every last per-
son had some little cooking tip to impart.
did you know" they would ask. that fiat
champagne or a white wine gives more
delicate favor to onion soup?" did you
Evening star., 1951-12-30

way around the country reporting on thou
sands of kitchens.
One June morning had an hours visit with
Daniel Xavier Barcet, the director of the
Guide touring services, the Offices on Boule-
ward Pereire He told me that the French
cuisine is definitely on the upgrade again.
Their dark age of cooking was during the
German occupation
Eeux KimAs of Cooysina
HE EXPLAINED how the Guide rates restau-
rants by star system: one, two and three
for good, better, best. These stars were
dropped from the book after the war and so
were house specialties This year for the first
time the stars are back, but only seven
restaurants get three stars in their crowns
and three of the seven are located in Paris.
asked M. Barcet what he considered
the finest cooking i'm France. He told me
there are four kinds Of cooking, none of
which is best. There is home cooking, big
which is met here and there and everywhere
is cuisine insbrooiste, or spur of the moment,
in which the French are exceedingly adept.
determined to sample each type of food
and hand-pick few recipes and tips for
THIS WEEK readers to try. A home dinner
came my first week in Paris when the Renaud
Dolfis of the Dol6 Grande DisiiElesie of Stras-
bourg invited me for supper. First course
hot cream soup followed by cold roast
chicken, the chicken from Bresse.
With the chicken. French-fried potatoes
sizzling hot, done to golden brown; outside,
crispness; inside, mealy and delicate. A
tossed green salad with the main course.
Strawberries for dessert with the thick Nor
mandy cream Coffee in the living room with
a choice of brandies.
The Dolf French dressing is the recipe I
carried home, dressing of sober restraint
but truly French - no folderol.
Frsach Dressing Dssd
ID teaspoon dry mustard
n teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
tablespoons vinegar
6 tablespoons olive oil
Mix mustard, salt and pepper in salad
bowl. Add vinegar, mixing well, then add the
oil and blend thoroughly. Add salad green's
and toss until every leaf giistens. Approx
mate yield: n cup dressing.
The hotel-type cooking I met before l
ever reached France This came at dinner
aboard the Air France Partisan Special, nom
stop from Idlewild Airport, New York, to
Orly Field. Paris. Service even at $4,000 feet
was done with the impeccable technique of
the French waiter.
The plane left at sundown; dinner was
Continued on nest page
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28

The Rev. Kenryo Kumata of Los
Angeles who was in Seattle for the
Buddhist temples 50th anniversary
celebration. accompanied Chief Alb
bot Kosho Otani and his wife and
the Rev Nakagami to San Francis
co, Calf, after their arrival here
last Thursday. Originally. Bishop
Enryo Shigefuji of San Francisco,
who was also in Seattle for the ce-
Iteration, was to have accompanied
the three but was unable to stay.
Chief Abbot Otani is the head of
the Buddhist Shin sect and has his
headquarters in the Nishi Hong
wanji Temple In Kyoto, Japan. He
has Under his presbytery 1900 tenn
Piles. 10000 priests, and millions of
followers.
His position is equal to that of
Pope Plus of the Catholic church.
Chief Abbot Otani and his group
will tour the United States to OBJ
serve Buddhist temples in various
parts Of this country.
Akio Hoshino will be president of
the Lotus YBA for the coming year
as result of elections held last
Sunday in the local Buddhist tenn
pie.
His cabinet is comprised of the
following: Seiichi Deguchi, mems
vice president; Lucille Nakamura,
women's vice president; Mary Flu
jioka, corresponding secretary; Jane
Okamoto, recording secretary; Ma
ry Hanada. treasurer; Noriko Ichi-
kawa, historian: Gloria Takemura,
religious chairman: Jimmy Nose,
public relations; Jean Fulfil, girls
athletic chairman: and Kaz Ichika-
wa, boys athletic chairman.
Harry Toshi Of the Buddhist
church Troop 252 will be among the
scouts qualifying for additional rank
at the Southeast District Board Of
Review to be held tonight twed-
nesday, Nov. 28) in the home of Lee
Coombs, district commissioner.
Toshi will be qualifying for Star
rank.
All Lotus YBA members are re-
quested to be present at church
this Sunday to have their group
picture taken Immediately after the
II am. service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Local Methodists
To Hear Rev. Goto

The Rev. Taro Goto of Lodi
Calf, superintendent of the Japa-
nese Methodist Churches, will speak
at the 11:15 am. Nisei worship SER
vice this Sunday in the Seattle ia
panese Methodist church.
The Rev. Goto will arrive in Sc
attic this Friday to hold the first
Quarterly Conference. which is the
governing BODY Of everv Methodist
church. He is on tour of the N. w
district. holding these quarterly
conferences in Ontario. Spokane,
wapato. Tacoma and Portland.
Mrs. Ruth Manca. executive Sc
cretarv of the Jackson st. Commu-
nitv Council. will be the speaker at
the Methodist Sunday NIGHT Forum
at 7:30 p.m. this SUNDAY in the
small chapel of the local Methodist
church.
Her tonic will be "your Commu-
nitv Needs You" covering some vi
tai problems concerning Nisei in
this comrounitv regarding housing,
health and delinuuencv.
Methodist SUNDAY School child
rem will swing into the Christmas
spirit esrlv when thew see Yuletide
movies at 10 am. this Sunday. SUI
nerintendent Art Howell announced
that the films will be "a Christmas
Dream. "Tovland Adventure, a
Christmas cartoon, and reel with
Christmas carols.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE: COMPLETELY
FURNISHED 2-bedroom home
including refrigerator, stove,
radio, washing machine, etc.
Newly decorated. Lot 50x125.
$3.50. AL. 1113.
PACIFIC REALTY
CA. 1888
WANTED: Stenographer. I'm
port and export company. APP
ply to c. T. Takahashi & Co.,
ZIG 3rd Ave. S.
WANTED: Japanese house,
keeper to live in. Family of
four. Two school-age children.
New home. Private room. All
electric kitchen and laundry.
Good pay. Pleasant surround
ings. Call RA. 1896.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28

Mayor william r. Devin lex
treme right reads the scroll pre-
scented to the NYK Line on be-
half of the City of Seattle. Listen
ing intently are Cleft to right !:
Capt. T. Hoshi, Master; Tsuguo
Iwamoto, manager of the NYK
offices in New York, and James
F. Griffiths, grandson of James
Griffiths who was a tireless work
er for trade relations between ia
pan and the United States and
whose visit to Japan in 1895 Is
credited with bringing the NYK
Line to Seattle. Photo by Harry
Kirwin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Patronize Your Advertiser
In The Northwest Times

BUY OF THE MONTH!
FOR SALE: incorporating,
modern restaurant, excellent
location. Easily nets $500 dali
ly. Good opportunity for right
party. II interested, call North
west Times, Sc. 55s4.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. S26O,
Nisei grill.
FOR LEASE: 30-acre berry
farm, two-room house inclnded.
Crops planted. Call 3-l23, va
shon Island.
WANTED: Young woman with
sewing knowledge to assist In
cleaning and press shop. CA.
2sss.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28

YAKIMA--RIrs. Kara Kondo
RI. 1, Box 806-B Yakima. Wash
Blanche Shiosaki
Box 605S, Spokane "A, wash.
Bus. GL. 1913 Res. GIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Nisei Is Chairman
OF WV Meet

Twenty high school YWCA repre-
sentatives from Washington and
Oregon will gather Dec. l and in
the Central YWCA to plan next
summers Leadership Conference
for Northwest Y-Teens.
Noriko Ichikawa, 1922 jackson, is
chairman for the two-day meet.
Mrs. John S. Murray, 141 East 53rd,
will be among the adult advisers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Mrs. Okada to Assist
West Seattle Fete

Mrs. George t. Okada will prepare
Japanese cookies for round-the-
world baking festival at the West
Seattle YWCA's World Fellowship
open house Thursday, Nov. 20.
Fifteen experts in international
baking will furnish cookies for the
occasion. The open house is q
monthly feature of the West Seattle
YWCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28

PUYALLUP--Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box lit. Milton wash.
PORTBAND-Tom Okaxaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
I716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Slaughter Turns Pro

MOLINE. Ill. July 20 (P).-Jin
Slaughter, the University of South
Cardinals 6-foot l1-inch center
today signed with the Tri-City
Blackhawks of the National Bas.
ketball Association.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Young Team
Gets First Test Today
Against japanese
BY the Assoeicted Press

LOUISVILLE, July 20.-Uncle
Sans Davis Cup 'fuzz kids" get
their first test under fire today
when they meet Japan's best in
the first round of the American
Zone tennis eliminations.
Spearheading opening action are
Dick Savitt of Orange. N. j., at
"a already an international SEN
sation with his Australian and
Wimbledon championships, and
little Herbie Flam of Los Angeles,
just %.
Savitt meets Fumiteru Nakano.
36-year-old veteran of three
Japanese cup teams. in the first
singles match at the Louisville
Boat Club after brief ceremonies.
Then Flam, whose tireless re-
Itrieving has earned him No.
national ranking, takes to the
|clay-surfaced court against Jiro
Kumamaru, the japanese cham
Ipion and pride of the Orient.
This is the feature match be-
cause it brings together two back
court specialists who wrangled
five sets and a total of As games
last week in the National Clay
Court tournament before Flam
finally prevailed, 3-6, GO, 60,
As, Ga.
If Japan is to make a stand at
all against the Americans it will
have to be done by Kumamaru
who alone seems to have the
shotmaking repertoire necessary
to match Uncle Sans aggressive
young athletes.
This is a very young American
team that's going out to recapture
the famous international trophy
from the Australians.
Savitt and Flam are making
their Davis Cup debut. Tomorrow
the United States will uncover
the baby of the team in 20-year-
old Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
also a cup fledgling, who teams
with Billy Talbert of New York In
the doubles. Talbert is the only
veteran.
Trabert and Talbert will meet
Nakano and Southpaw Goro Full.
Ikura unless there is a last minute
lineup shift by Ichiya Kumagae
the 6l-year-old Japanese captain
The final two singles are set fol
Sunday, with the lineup reversed.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
IHoutteman' S HurIinq
Turns Back Quantico
speeieI oispeieh 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
'20.-The Quantico Marines, de-
Tending champions in the Virginia
State semipro baseball tourna-
ment, won't be taking the trophy
back to Quantico this year-they
ran into Art Houtteman, former
Detroit Tigers pitcher. yesterday
Houtteman hurled his 43d In
Ifantry Division team to Al VIC
tory over the Leathernecks in the
tournament finals. He allowed
seven hits as he posted his third
win in the event. The big pitcher
was awarded the most valuable
player trophy after yesterdays
game.
The only run by the Marines
was homer in the first inning by
Bill Hawkins, former Naval Acad-
emy three-sports star.
The 43d Division will play the
winner of the West Virginia State
tournament for a place in the
national semipro championships
in Wichita, Kans., next month.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Police and Fire Mines
Planning Big Night

The annual Policeman-Fire-
men baseball game scheduled for
the night of August 30 in Griffith
Stadium not only will pit two of
the areas best sandlot teams, but
offer a full slate of entertainment
in addition.
Plans for the event were an
nounced at a luncheon in the
Statler Hotel yesterday and be-
sides a fot race between three
players from each team, officials
promised to bring Jackie Price, Al
Schacht or another comic act to
the ball park that night.
h Price, formerly with the Cleve-
land Indians, hits baseballs while
standing on his head, catches
high flies in a jeep and has
numerous other acts in his reper-
toire. AL Schacht, who used te
team with the Mats Nick Altrock
has been entertaining baseball.
fans with his comic routines fol
years.
Last years game was won BY
the Police, 4-3. and this seasons
attraction promises to be as close
The Police won the Anacosits
Recreation League frst-half. titlt
while the Firemen took the depart.
mental opening round honors.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Myers AnioneIIi Hits
AS Well as He HurIs

Fort Myers Johnny Antonelli
usually hits the headlines with
his pitching-he's won 13 in a
row-but yesterday he was bat
ting star.
Antonelli, Boston Braves bonus
|hurler. switched to an outfielder's
role and with the Pittsburgh
Pirates Danny O'Connell led Fort
Myer to double victory over Ma
val Air Station, 17-2 and 1873, in
seven inning games at Anacostia.
The left-handed hurler hit a
home run and two doubles to
knock in four runs and O'Connell
drove across six with a homer
and a pair of doubles.
Fort Myer now has a record of
1871 in the Middle Atlantic Inter-
service Athletic Conference and a
48-8 mark for the season.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Five years ago-Jack Kelly,
jr., won the single sculls row.
ing championship at Philadel-
phia,
Evening star., 1951-07-20
BY the Associafed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 20.
-Finis was written today to the
racing career of Citation, the first
million dollar winner in turf his
tory and a thoroughbred some call
the greatest of all time. The great
horse will enter the stud next
year.
Jimmy Jones, the Calumet
Farm trainer who has guided
Citation ever since he groped as
a shaky-legged yearling in his
native Kentucky. revealed that
the big horse is through. There
was sadness in his voice as he
spoke.
Retirement Of Citation at the
age of 6 was the wish of Mrs
Warren Wright. She is the widow
Of the master of the Calumet
Farm and 1t was her husband who
set the final goal for Citation.
! The goal was 81 million. Cita-
ton passed the mark last Satur-
day when he won the 100000
Hollywood Gold Cup. The $780,
900 sent his all-time earnings up
to $1,085.760.
Mark May Stand a While.
The mark may stand for long
time. There is no one on the
scene now. from all appearances
liable to threaten it.
The cold record shows Citation
Traced As times. He won 80 races
ran. second 10 times-seven dur
ing the troublesome year of 1861
He raced third twice, when he
was just getting going again early
this spring. He ran out Of the
money but once-fifth, last May
The cold record could never tel
the Citation story.
Jimmy Jones comme en- t e d
Greatest horse ! never knew.
had a lot of fun with him, even il
I did get brickbats in my belly
every time he ran.
But Mrs. Wright, all of us, fig
Iured he'd reach his goal, the goal
IMr. Wright wanted. You know
the old saying about taking a
pitcher to the well too many times
Citation is sound now. Best
shape he's been in in long time
He's bowling out at a great time
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Citation Through With Racing,
Will Return to Calumet Farm

And if we raced him some more
well, any horse can get broken in
Ia race. Might never happen, but
again, it might.
Yes" concluded Jimmy, 81
guess this is the time, when he's
at the peak"
Will Parade for Public.
Old Cy-Jimmy calls him ham
Iactor-will appear for his public a
few times; here tomorrow, and
probably in Chicago next week
But just to parade past the stands
to acknowledge the plaudits of his
admirers. Hollywood Park still
echoes the tumult accorded him
last Saturday.
| While the race was an easy
canter for Citation, and his cp-
position mediocre, the Gold Cur
was the ''big one" for the horse
the climax of his epic comeback
Citation was the scourge of the
3-year-old division in 1948. He
won the triple crown-Kentucky
Derby, Preakness and Belmont
in scorching fashion.
He won 10 of 20 races that year
and amassed the unprecedented
sum for a 3-year-old of $709, ,470
Then came bad racing luck. He
popped an osselet late in 194e
and was sidelined throughout
1949. He started comeback No.
in January, 1850, a year that was
to have its thrills and bleak dis
appointments.
He raced nine times that year
and won two, and in four of those
trips postward he hooked up with
the mighty Irish champion, Moor
Four times Citation met defeat
in series that still brings heated
debate over the merits of the
horses and the conditions of the
races.
/ Came another training setback
and Citation took another vaca-
ton. This time it appeared il
might be impossible to bring him
back. But back he came, slowly
and, as it turned out. surely.