davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
CONCH

BY RAYMER

Afcoconut decided an issue for
Elegnor Dowsld who has lived in
KeJ West IL years. An accomplish
sdviolinist for many years, she
ha given up public appearances
ii the entertainment world save
occasional stints at local club
kas and at Fort Taylor Officers
Club and taken to gardening.
About month ago, Mrs. Dowski
WAS hard at work with trowel and
weeding implements in her garden,
fdigging away at the earth and
hoping she had what is known as
O green thumb" the traditional
phrase applied to those who have
luck in making things grow. But
her mind wandered elsewhere and
she remembered the times she en-
joyed playing her violin for audi
ences.
"There l was" she said, swish
ing l could make up my mind to
60 back into music, a field I've
been in since | was five years old.
Just then a big coconut dropped
from a tree and almost hit me.
That did it, | decided to go see
Sylvia Stanley and go back to
playing my violin"
Mrs. Eleonor said that she had
been discussing for some time
possible teaming up with Mrs.
Stanley who plays aecordian as
well as piano Now they play
dinner music at the Trade Winds
patio between 7 and 8 every night.
Mrs. Dowski also sings.
Other partner, Mrs. DowSh said,
sylvia has the most wonderful
ear for music. she never misses.
Evenin songs and pieces she never
heard before she picked up the
needed accompaniment after only
two or three tries. One reason /
have refrained from going back
to my favorite field before this is
because / knew of no one who
could team with me. Sylvia is the
answer"
VIENNA, CITY or CHARM,
was Eleonor's birthp'& ce and she's
had musical training since she was
IL years old, studying for concert
wo' and vocaization In 1920, she
BIZ hed out into solo work in
cal .ycts and played at the famous
!. CT House in San Francisco. Her
en- e family were musical. She
ent 1eined o. the big liners which
weat on cruises for a British
A. can Steamship line. visiting
SCI America, Samoa, Honolulu,
the Iediteranepn and touching at
Al2n ports, Everywhere piclging
up more musical material. But she
segad in Key West, Her first
public appearance here besides
playing I Ft. Taylor, was in the
olio for the Key West Players
production of The Drunkard."
= CLASSICS. semi-classical music
and popular ballads are all in
her repertoire. The Viennese charm
IS there too adding much TO the
romantic setting Of the patio where
Eleonor and Sylvia pour out the
wine Of music,
BITS OF THls-THAT. Victor
Lowe is taking no chances en- wear
ing a definite political symbol on
his red sport shirt. 1t has both
elephants and donkeys. and also
giraffes, just 10 stretch a point. :.
Duffy's mynah bird which shouts
'Watch your language" is proba-
bly, not of John L. Lewis union. :.
Fat Boy McDonough comes up with
this bit of verse:
"There was young woman
names JaXon.
Who drove a Cadillac, not a
Saxon.
She got her car painted,
But darn near tainted,
When they sent her the bih with
the tax on"
Evening star., 1952-11-20
group Of ehi|dren's apparel, 2'''
auere 3. .05 and 4.05

Included in the group 40 boys cotton wash suits sizes
g. IS girls dresses, broken sizes s. Is
knit sleeping boss in white and poste with ripper front;
oIIwooI sweaters for infonts.
$50 boxer soeks and shorts sizes Were O0 Now75e
IS chenille robes, sizes to Were 265 Las
labeled, 1926 3e5
Now -------------------- ----------5.ss
Evening star., 1952-11-20
ice 10 Re-examine Plan
TO Reorqanize Mopac
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The 19-year-old proceeding de-
signed to reorganize the giant
Missouri Pacific Railroad system
into new company was reopened
today for another look.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which has had the mat
ter before it since the depth Of
the depression in 1888. announced
its decision to re-examine the re-
Organization plan late yesterday.
The action follows an eight
year clamor by Mopac common
stockholders for recognition of
their holdings in the company.
The ICC, in 1914 and again in
1919, held the common stock to
be worthless and ruled common
stockholders out Of the proposed
reorganization.
The full commission said yester-
day the demonstrated increased
earning power of the Mopac sys-
tenn and the increased dollar
value Of its investment as result
Of the Korean war and the ma
|tional defense program warrants
a re-examination, and If neces-
|sary q revision Of the 1949 reor-
ganization plan.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
|Morgue Attendants
Charged in 7 heft Of
$754 From CORPSE
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.-Two
city morgue attendants have been
charged with taking $154 from the
pockets of a dead man they were
taking to the morgue.
Warren p. Smith, 81. and Vim
cent p. Brady, 81. were charged
last night with larceny of $1S4.
the property Of the estate Of
Theron Adams"
Mr.. Adams. Sc. patient on
leave from Eudowood Sanitorium,
was found dead in bed Sunday at
the Morris Hotel.
Police said the attendants took
the money out Of the dead mans
pocket during the trip to the
morgue. Both men have made
statements, police added.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Representative Sabath
Leaves S15O,OOO Estate
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Represen-
|tative SABBATH, Democrat, Of Illi-
lnois, who held the most consecu-
tive terms in Congress. left an
estate valued at $150.000, his will.
filed in Probate Court, showed
yesterday. He died November 6
at the age Of 86.
The Jewish Federation of Chi
cago will receive $4,000 and the
Bohemian Old Peoples Home.
Orthodox Jewish Home and Bo-
hemian Catholic Institute will re-
ceive $1,000 each. The remainder
will 60 to Mr.. Sabath's widow
Mae. A codicil dated last July
bequeathed $1,000 to each Of his
IS riieces and nephews. however.
Mr.. SABBATH died two days after
he had been elected to his oath
consecutive term in Congress.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Egypt and Britain Begin
Official Talks on Sudan
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, Nov. 20.-Egypt and
Britain today opened official talks
on the future status of the Sudan.
Announcement of this was made
on the heels Of a two-hour con-
ference between the Premier, Maj.
Gen. Mohamed Nagiub, and the
British Ambassador, Sir Ralph
Stevenson. The joint statement
said "some progress was made. "
The discussions will be resumed
next Monday.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Appeals Court Affirms
Libel Award Against
Pittsburgh Newspaper

Complaints made to prosecutors
are not privileged against libel ac-
ton should they turn out to be
false. the U. s. Court Of Appeals
for the District Of Columbia held
today.
The courts ruling upheld a de-
cision by a lower court which
awarded $500 libel damages to]
Detective Sergt. Irving Lubore, Of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. The judgment was against
the Pittsburgh Courier Publishing
Co., Inc. which publishes a Negro
newspaper.
The opinion recited a news story
published in the paper which
quoted a woman as saying she
saw Sergt. Lubore take $12.25 from
her clothes closet.
Based on Oral Statement.
When the libel action came to
trial in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia the court
found that the charge reported in
the story was based on an oral
statement made to the United
States attorney and later put in af-
|fidavit form by an assistant United
States attorney. In today's opin-
ion. the appellate court held:
Zone who repeats another de-
famatory story is legally response
BILE unless the story is true or the
repetition privileged. Appellant
pittsburgh Courier) did not plead,
or attempt to prove, that there
was a particle of truth in q.
(the) charge"
Answers Contention.
Answering a contention of the
newspaper that the report of the
charge was privileged protected
against libel action). the appellate
court said:
e. .. The qualified privilege to
publish reports Of judicial pro-
ceedings does not arise until there
has been of1cial action by the
magistrate or the court -"
The opinion continued: "The
public needs to know what goes
on in court but does not need to
know that A has slandered or
libeled B outside Of court"
In addition, the opinion pointed
out that the newspaper did not
specify that the charge had been
made to a prosecutor.
The opinion. written by Judge
Henry w. Edgerton. pointed out
that Sergt. Lubore twas and Is a
police detective of good re-
pute." The opinion was concurred
in by Judges James Proctor and
Charles Fahv
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Prewoy Electric Range with four clus-
tered top burners, 38" wide, large
oven, floor model
Fomous Make Electric Range with
super-speed corox unit, giant mirocIe
sealed oven. three Ioree storage
drawers, two automatic outlets, built
in electric timer, SO" wide -----
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BroyhiII Victory Luncheon

The victory Of Joel T. Broyhill
in the race for the 10th District
seat in Congress will be celebrated
at a buffet luncheon tomorrow at
the home Of Mr.. Broyhill's mother,
1851 North Vermont street. Arling-
ton. Precinct workers and mem
bers Of the Republican Women's
Club have been invited.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Washington-lee Students
To Hold COLLEGE Niqht'

Representatives of IS colleges
and universities will be present at
college Night" at Arlington's S
Washington-Lee High School at
3 o'clock tonight.
The annual program is spon-
sored by the schools guidance de-
partment and the honor society
to help students select a college.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
nyIon girdIes, 2.89
zCere :3.05

nyI0n glr0IeS, Z,6V
sCere 3.95
100 sirdIes in puIIon and pontie styles,
white and black. SmoII, medium and
large sizes.
nylon sirdles, side-hook style, sizes rs,
28, "a. Were 700 to $50. Nov. 4.99
4 eorsets, bock-Ioce and front-Ioce styles,
sizes 24, 81. 80. 40. Were $50.
Now - 5.99
6 front-leee eorsets, cotton and nyIon.
Sizes IS. SO. 38, 80, ~. Were 1000
to 1850. Now 6.9e
6 xipper-eIosins sirdIes in nyIon and cot
ton. Sizes ~, 70. 80, 81, IS, SO.
Were 1850. Now 6.99
Evening star., 1952-11-20

womsn's discontinued shoes at great savings, 2''
6.95 to 0.05
400 poirs your fovoe styles pumps, sling backs and
sondo Choice Of leather potent eoher reptile Sizes
40, AAA to B. Not every size in very Style
1z5 famous rubber boots sizes 46 only Were 4e5
20 satin slippers for with podded platform soes broken
sizes. Were 2oo Now 199
Evening star., 1952-11-20
girls coats and suits
reduced, 5.88

,cere 8.95 to 1926
4S in the group in broken styles and
sizes, wool content labeled, TIA.
Is bolero suits. royon Broken styles ond
coIors, sizes LA Were 7.o5. Now,
ITO cotton dresses in assorted prints
and plods, sizes liz. Were l.o8.
Now ~ = 1.l9
II rayon dresses in various styles and
coIors, broken sizes, TIA, l0-l4. Were
3.e5 to 7.e5. Now 2.S8
50 girls hats, many styles and eoIors.
Were l95 to 2.o5. Now-------Soe
Evening star., 1952-11-20
| Londover Hills Derby

The Landover Hills (Md.) Fire
Department will hold a soap box
derby and bicycle rodeo at / pm.
Sunday in the 5000 block of Taylor
street. Local merchants will con-
tribute prizes and trophies.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SINKS, CABINETS

Youngstown Sink, 66" twin bowls,
sproy de luxe faucets, 5 drawers,
cutting board. floor sor7ple 1895 1895
AZ Sink Bose, no top or faucets 69e5 1926
II" Block MorbeIe Top, corner filled
top, Chinese red 25"x25" - 37.oo 1000
~" Bose Cobinet and Top, drower,
divided compartment 1926 59.95
Lansburghs-MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S Seuenth
Street or through the Arch,oay Main Bldg
Evening star., 1952-11-20

40 in the group choice Of black and brown Upper Ground
three sides contons club hoirbrushes comb and nos
ldsoI for Christmas gifts and you $50. Add zo6
Federal tax
Evening star., 1952-11-20
millinery reduced

Is Eoyon velvet hots in assorted styles
and coIors. Were 3o5 to sos. Now,
It's
20 wool felt hets in vorious styles and
coIors. Were 3.95. to 5.95. Now, l.7o
10 wool felt hets in many coIors and
styles. Were .o5. and 2e5. Now,
i.l9
handkerchiefs reduced
35e each, 3 for 100
vere SOC to 75c
400 cotton and linen hendkerehiefs with
embroidery or initiel trims. Wonderful
for christnaos gifts.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
500 Nominations Received
For Rosecroff Meeting

Five hundred nominations for
II early closing events, including
a record breaking 70 for the 1000
Oxon Hill Pace. have been received
by Rosecroft officials for the
spring meeting opening May 16.
The Oxon Hill drew more entries
than any other previous event in
Maryland harness racing history.
At the same time Secretary
Jimmy Lynch said IA horses have
been named for the $4,000 Henry
Volo free-for-all pace, richest
event ever offered at Rosecroft,
which will be raced May 80. This
race has attracted w. H. Canes
Good Time, leading money-win-
ming PAGER. as well as eight two
minute horses.
More than 200 horses wintered
at Rosecroft and 900 applications
have been received for stall space.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
1900 Brave Cold
|Af Lincoln Downs
AS Season Opens
BY The Associated Pres.

LINCOLN. r. l.. Mar. 15.-A
record opening day crowd Of q 900
persons turned out to bet more
than a million dollars in near
freezing weather today as Linz
coin Downs began a 30rday spring
eeting-earliest start in the his
tory of thoroughbred racing In
New England.
They set a new opening-day
record handle by wagering
81, l,064.735 to top the old mark Of
1929. .453. It was well below the
|all-time high of $1,553,044 set
last Armistice Day.
The $4,000 Inaugural Handicap
was won by Tommy Mays Whirl-
ing Bat. who scored his first VIC
tory since last November after an
unsuccessful winter campaign.
The Whirlaway colt won by five
lengths from A. P. Cotter's Ariel's
Mark in the 7-furlong sprint.
&c. L. Dupuys' favored Crystal Pass
was third, three lengths behind
Ariel's Mark.
Whirling Bat paid $1l.20, $3.50
and $500; ArielS Mark returned
$l0.40 and $4.60, and Crystal Pass
paid $3.50 to show.
The daily double paid $292.2 20
to holders of 26l tickets combining
E. A. Simpsons Smarty Arty in
the first with M. L. Fallon's Gus
tody in the second.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Crowd, Betting Marks Fall
As Sunshine Park Closes

OLDSMAR. Fla, Mar. is R.-
Sunshine Park closed its 49-day
race meeting today with new sea.
sonal betting and attendance
marks. The total mutuel handle
for the season was 81, 1929 1895, COM
pared with last years 1880, ,36s
Tor 43 days. The average DAYS
bet this year was $159,79 COM
pared with $125,125 in the 1851
season.
This seasons estimated attend
ance was 171,538 for a daily
average of about $500. Last sea-
son the crowds totaled 95,OO7. an
average of 2,210 per day.
w. Taylor Leatherbury's Early
Traffic took today's Appreciation
Handicap by neck over Choice
Cut Great Shuttle was third.
The winner, ridden by jockey
Buddy Root. ran the mile and 10
yards over a slow track in 1:454k,
A win ticket was worth $7.90.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Also ran-orana, Gianetti, Jims Yen,
enas Zepher. Bay Blaze, Yickle Joe,
|Tacway.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse, s1.7oo; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Seabright CFiske) 11.S0 $50 4.60
Best T;.,: chanes !, .sos sSst. John, $40
Also ran-Iittle Hope. Beckett. Slip
oNed, Isoluc. Campaigner. Uncle Drew,
Albert Mac.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So, 900: hardi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Whirling Bat lRoberts) 11.20 $50 800
Ariels Mark (GonzaleZl 1910 400
Crystal Pass tCawthon) $50
Time. 1:281sA
Banovina. Essential.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and UP; Lis miles.
Outlet tCatalano) 11S0 7.6O 4.sn
Gumptious (CarrolD 7.40 4SO
Mon Torch tKeene) $40
Time. 1:4S%.
Also ran-FuIlblast. Right Jab. Rodger
Joe,--World News. Grand Evening.
NINTH RACE-Purse, ST 700; claiming;
s;h sa;1yeshr.oids c and up; Lie miles ~ 90
Wateree (Catalano) 7.SO $50
Toetotoe (Borgemenke) $40
Also Also ran.acnor aiseai plate. CAMS Major,
Farm Maid. Judge o.. Jeep Supply.
comeallye. Jacopet, Nonpareil Prohibit.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Kingly. Minting. Miss Classic and
Murraba. The last two are fillies.
j. j. Amiel, owner of Count
Turf. returned with a single
nomination, Count Flame, an
other son Of Count Fleet.
Many owners of other Derby
winners are represented in the
1852 nominations. In addition tc
Amiel. they include Belair Stud
Brookmeade Stable, Calumet
Farm. Fred w. Hooper, King
Ranch, Maine Chance Farm and
Woolford Farm.
Churchill Downs again is add
ing 100000 to the purse, making
it possible for this years winner
to draw the heaviest earnings in
all Derby history.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
.CoweII Booters Foce
Midway Club Today

A. Myron Cowell faces the Mid
way Club in a Washington and
Suburban Soccer League game at
2 o'clock this afternoon at Rose
dale Playground. Seventeenth
street and Benning road.
Cowell will meet . team from
the West March % in the final
for the Stewart Cup, emblematic
of the National amateur soccer
championship.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
By John J.~FitzGeroId

MIAMI, Mar. is. - Spartor
Valor. distinctly the outstanding
horse of the Florida season, heads
North shortly to fill important
early spring engagements. stakes
which include the Excelsior and
Grey Lag Handicaps at Jamaica
and the Dixie at Pimlico. The
home-bred colorbearer of William
Helis. jr., in winning the Widener.
McLennan and Hialeah Inaugural,
earned $92,500 and is credited
with four victories in five chances.
The only blemish on his 1852
record is his second to Woodchuck
in an overnight feature at 'Trop-
ical Park. He would have won
that, too, in the belief of Trainer
Frankie Catrone, except for a wide
turn into the home stretch which
permitted the winner to cut the
corner and save several lengths.
"Woodchuck couldn't have come
around two horses and won it,"
declares the chunky little ex-
jockey.
The star Of the Helis collection
Is one of the best horses ever bred
in New Jersey. In recent decades
he has been excelled only by Pavot,
"a son Of Case Ace, who was un-
beaten as a 2-year-old and ran
up list of flrst-class stake tri-
umphs in later years. Spartan
Valor may go on and prove him.
self even better than that for
midable campaigner.
Faces Tougher Competition.
"It's hard telling just how good
he may be-" observed Jack Camp
bell. veteran Handicapped on the
New York tracks, who served as
senior steward at Hialeah Park.
I"But we should find out at ia
maica. where he'll be taking on
sitter opposition than he met
here"
Such is the thought Of Trainer
Catrone. who holds the 4-year-
old son of Attention in highest
esteem, but still believes he has
yet to prove himself a great per-
former.
"He might be as good as Valdina
Orphan" frankie said. "and if
he's that good he'll be sumpin'
He's a nice-mannered horse, easy
to train, easy to ride. does any
thing you ask and there's not a
mean trick about him. But I must
wait until he hits tougher opposi-
ton up the line before venturing
a definite opinion. I'm not too
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BY the Assoeioisd p,sss i,

r. ~
LOUISVILLE. Mar. is. - Fol-
lowing is the list of 1852 Ken
lucky Derby nominations, with
owners in alphabetical order:
J. j. Amiel. Count Flame.
Apheim Stable, Quiet Step.
Ahr-Beck Stable. Shy Count.
ro Seisir Stud. Golden Gloves and sunny
Bernadotte Stable. Congo Kid.
I. Bieber, King Jolie and Wall st
Bin Beasley stable. Try on.
q. G. Bochman, Happy Go Lucky.
g; Bostwich. Luminous.
W. T. Bradley. Hill Count.
vefs Britt 15ags prg s1mn.I rr1se Plot s1a
'iase; Broo;kmesoe Stable, Closed Door. Roar.
R sks Brown sniD faa piamUnSS %nS sHI Jimmy La.
fourche and Point Fortune.
Brown Hotel Stable. Brian Eoru and
s ]. l5s1ts palIst syers, The pimpernel.
Cain Hoy Stable. Armageddon..
Calumet Farm. Hill Gail. Marx ye Wei
chsgItrssaan sangRiS1l gssSls. MRsiSaSsas. Risnomsr.
sos:ts5s5: tcsIs asfls s. MssSsn ksssls H,.r.re,
and Nimhle Fox
r. r. Damon, Cellini.
= n0s-S(dLACly 1Gb ACC.
True Davis. jr., Helen Mar.
Mrs. e. Denemark, Hudgens and Rec
Dixiana. Sub Fleet.
r. E. Dixon. Metal Mike.
j. H. Dunn. Oh Leo.
II. S. Eklof, Blue Danube.
Emerald Hill Stable. Blue Dare, Blut
Square and Eternal Moon.
r. A. Firestone Estate, Bfookridge.
Foxcatcher Farm, cahoe.
Il L. q n
Orco. :
NJ. H. Gluck, Alps Fair.
Greentree Stable, Closed Season, Row
Row Row and Tom Fool.
Mrs, G.. Guiberson, Arroz.
Harporyale Stable. Alladier. Arat
Knight and Fleet Wager.
r. c. Hanna. Candle Wood
Harley and Hardy, Rolling Time.
H. p. Headley, Caiun and Dead Duck
c. F. Hienicke, Lets Live.
Mrs. H. Hern, Glance.
Mrs. j. l.. Hermann, Bloom.
High Tide Stable. Swoop.
A. Hirschberg, Haltaflre
I. ]. Hollenbach, Eljay.
Fred w. Hooper. Colonel Hoop. Olym
pic and Royal Stream.
Jan Burke Stable, Tape Reader.
7; ". Jennings. cap-a-Pie ant
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Record Field Possible
For Derby This Year;
|f67 Are Nominated
py ihe A.seeiated Press,. ].

LOUISVILLE, Mar. 15.-The
magic name of the Kentucky
Derby drew q list Of 167 nomina-
tions today for this years turi
iclaSsic.
The 18th running Of the Derby
has been set for Saturday. May 8
at Churchhill Downs and, as
usual, Is expected to bring out. 3
crowd Of 100000 or more.
The 167 thoroughbreds represent
the fourth highest number oi
three-year-olds ever nominated
for the mile-and-a-quarter race
This may result in the biggest
field ever to start In the Derby.
Record Set in 1928.
The record in that respect was
set In 1928, when 1896 nominations
were filed and % actually went tx
the post. That was the year Reigh
Count won. Last years 20 starters
represented the biggest field since
1928, and the winner was Reigfl
Counts grandson, Count Turf.
Virtually every outstanding
Juvenile of last years racing sea.
son has been nominated for the
lbig event. The starting field
however,. will be made UP only
of those whose owners are willing
to post the $1,000 starting fee or
the day before the race.
There are only four fillie.
lamong the nominations and only
once in II runnings has a mem.
ber of the feminine sex won the
Derby. That was in 1915, wher
Regret earned the roses in q fielC
of Is starters.
Count Turf, whose sire, Count
Fleet. won in 1943, came home ir
front last year in 2:02b for tn,
mile and a quarter. Whirlaway'.
l2:012s in running of from tn.
field in 194l still remains the best
time.
Many Standouts Named.
There are many standout,
among the 1852 nominations anc
names that will become house.
holds words before May.
Among them are Greentre,
Stables Tom Fool, American two.
1year-old champion last year VIII,
started 13 races. won five, came IL
second on two occasions ant
earned $155,91O.
Another is Cousin, Alfred G
IVanderbilt's $4,000 bargain, win.
|ner Of six races and $94 400 as /.
Juvenile.
Windy City II, two-year-olt
champion Of England, France ant
ireland. is another colt rated [;
distinct challenge.
The fabulous Calumet Farm
now operated by Mrs. Warrel
Wright, nominated Hill Gail. Mari
Ye Well and Top Blend, all colts
Hill Gail, a four time winner il
lseven starts last year, earne,
$79.790 for the Lexington racinl
establishment.
Clifford MooerS nominated 81,
from his Walnut Springs Farm
the most listed by a single owner
They are Clifford. Endowment
Evening star., 1952-03-16
California Jockey
Will Ride in France
BY the Assoeioied Press

ALBANY, Calf. Mar. 15.-Jock-
ey Bill Pearson, who has been
riding at Golden Gate Fields, said
today he would fly to Paris Mon
day to ride for Owner Laudy Law
renee during the French racing
season that opens March "a.
Pearson, 80. makes his home In
Pasadena, Calf.