davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04

the convention. That accounts
for the frenzied operation Of
recent days with the use OF
every possible trick and device.
There seems to be q sort of
desperation In the Taft camp.
This may be explained by the
belief Of many political experts
that unless the Senator wins on
the first ballot he is lost, the
theory being that thereafter his
forces will begin to disintegrate
as happened In 1948. Everything
is being concentrated on that
first ballot.
The general comes fresh to
the contest. an amiable, relaxed
figure with a soothing manner
in contrast to the obviously
harassed and raspy Senator
from Ohio. The general is ex-
pected to conduct an aloof,
elusive sort Of campaign, Offer
ing nothing at which to grasp,
disregarding any mention what
ever of his rival. refusing to be
drawn into q debate. He win
express his views and point to
his record. doing this affirma-
lively in answer to whatever
the Senator and his campaign
ers will throw at him. On for
reign policy he relies on his own
achievements for contrast with
the actual voting record Of the
Senator. The approach will be
positive.
The general and his man
ayers are counting most heavily
as q direct factor on his person.
al contacts with delegates be-
tween now and the convention.
As an indirect factor, they put
much faith in the force of pub
lie opinion which they conf
IDENTIFY expect the general to
arouse by the few speeches he
plans before the convention.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

side-swiping campaign on behalf
Of Senator Taft.
Though Gen. Eisenhower
threw out his commitment TO
civilian Government almost, it
seemed, as q sudden after
thought. he had led up to 1t
naturally. He had been explain
ing. in answer to q question
about the sufiiciency Of allot-
ments and shipments to Europe
under the foreign military aid
program, that all Of that was in
the hands Of Government OH
cials here and that he never had
testified on such matters.
In short, that was civilian
Judgment transmitted as orders
to his command.
The general found out quick
" what it means. and how it
will be henceforth. when man
on q pedestal steps down into
the hurly- -burly Of politics as we
practice it. He got his first
lesson from that element Of
our society which is least
respectful Of persons. A photo
grapher bawled at him like q
top sergeant:
Get over there. General!"
He got. with . grin.
Now the general, become po-
litical. begins q contest that will
be one Of the most dramatic in
our political history.
Armed with charm. and still
short on delegates. he is OPEN
ing q campaign In which, in
the course Of q month, he will
I seek to entice away enough
delegates from his rival. Senator
Taft. The Senator now has the
most. though not enough yet for
nomination.
The aim Of the Taft managers
Is TO line up . majority ON the
first ballot for . blitzlrieg of
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Doris Fleeson:

EN- ROUTE TO ABILENE
WITH THE EISENHOWER
PARTY. June 3.-The new face
of presidential politics - Mr..
Dwight D. Eisenhower-set on
this evening in . blaze Of pub
licity. 1t win know no letup
until he is either well on his
way toward being the most pow.
erful man in the world or an
also-ran. proved faulty in his
sense of timing and direction.
The peculiar enchantment Of
O. journey such as this is the
size of the stakes. Every person
involved, from the candidate
down to the redcap with his
baggage, feels 1t and adds his
bit to the overwhelming emotion
Of the occasion.
The Western World may be
different because Mr.. Eisen-
hover has shouldered the load
Of aspiring to lead q major po-
litical party which seems closer
to victory than it has for two
decades. The United States will
pause at its present social and
economic frontiers for q breath
ing space if Mr.. Eisenhower wins.
The Republicans with whom he
has cast his lot will return to
the more progressive traditions
1t abandoned In 1912 If Mr.. Ell
senhower is nominated and
elected.
The political face of the Capt.
tai will change more under Mr..
Eisenhower than with any other
candidate Of either party be-
cause he win owe less to the
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Harmony Is Basis Of Rooms Pleasant Aspect
By GLADYS Miller

To meet fashion demand, manu-
facturers are producing dining
room furniture in simple design
and natural-finished wood. Many
tables are expandable and have
multilayer plastic tops resistant
to stains and scars, which makes
them adaptable to number Of
uses in the home.
Natural finished beechwood is
most popular in these wedge
legged tables and chairs. The
plastic tops are made either in
warm honey-toned color that
blends with the base or in a silvery
lined oak or charteuse that con-
trasts.
There are several choices in
chair styles. Upholstery is plastic.
Tables are scaled to meet the
space demands of contemporary
rooms.
Creating pleasant section in a
room depends on the careful,
thoughtful harmonizing Of all
furnishings used. When the wood
of the furniture is light, you can
select q dark wallpaper with car
pet in the same color, but lighter.
When the motif In the wall
paper is small repeat, geometric,
and the upholstery larger scale
plaid. the carpet should be q plain
weave in a solid color. A decided
pattern may be chosen for the
draperies.
Furniture should be placed con-
veniently in the room. It is in
triguing at times to use asym-
metric balance, placing the serving
piece near the door so as not to
crowd the area reserved for the
table and chairs.
Ideas for stretching the home furnish
Angs budget are given in Gladys Miller'S
booklet No. 402 entitled "Budget
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Marine Recruiting Staff
Joins Police Bows Club

The entire staff Of the Marine
recruiting station at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
INV. has Joined the Police Boys
Club because the club trains the
kind Of boys who make the best
Marines"
Capt. Ralph B. Crossman. off,
Ger in charge Of the recruiting
station, signed up every one on
his staff and presented the men,
Ibership cards yesterday to Police
Pvt. Michael H. Webber.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

stretchers." To obtain copy, send 10
cents (coin preferred), and Scent stamp
to her. GO The Evening Satr. P.O. Box
New York.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Heat Wuve' in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. IL
P).-Fairbanks was basking in q
comparative cheat wave" today
after warm hreezes from the Pa
cific ended a cold spell that had
sent the mercury tumbling to as
low as 56 degrees below zero. The
Evening star., 1952-01-12

thermometer edged up to zero
yesterday at this interior Alaskan
city just as a severe shortage Of
fresh food was developing. The
Temperature in nearby Dunbar
dipped to "a degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Ideas for stretching the home furnish
booklet No. 402 entitled 'Budeet
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Hadassah Pierce, "a. 2129 Florida ave
Mary Mosset. 7s. eees GARFIELD st. NV.
Helen Dewitt. Is, 3612 Ingonar pl NV.
Spring, Md.
HeTSs5t issS p19F, Dsnislsa Ma 6s. s4o0 Z st. Mary
Angelo Ferreira. 81. 2737 Devonshire pl
Joseph Nelson. 81. i Hawaii ave. ne.
Karl Grempler. So, 26Q 18th st. Sc.
William Brennan. 30. 1911 Insraham st
Gene Newell, 20. Monks Corner, Q. C.
Leo Hayes, 81, Cambridge, Mass.
Norman Zieg, 1S, 1921 Georgia ave- NV.
Infant William Guillot. Alexandria. Va.
Infant Luscombe, Arlington. Va.
Anna Morris: 75. S37 T St: NV.
Harry Misenbreimer, 20. 323S 18th st
Bernard HAN, SO. s1s Fayette st.. Alex
Armada peterson. ter ss. sos srd st. ne.
Bethal Wiley. SO, 1882 9Th st NV
James Rankin, SO. 144s Clifton st. NV.
Robert Kennedy. 33. 613 7th st. ne.
Infant Beck, IL Fentnn st. ne
Evening star., 1952-07-13

|Slav press campaign against the
Vatican and the Roman Catholic
hierarchy. accusing them Of anti
state activities. Church sources
said the press attacks were on q
scale unknown in Yugoslavia since
its break with the Cominform anc
indicated the government is de-
|termined to subjugate the Catho.
|lic church.
This view was strengthened
they asserted. by increasing devel-
Iopment of the patriotic priests
movement through which thu
regime hopes to penetrate anc
split the Catholic leadership Of ths
country.
At the same time. the govern.
lment has been staging a series o.
trials Of Roman Catholic clergy
latest Of which was held this week
Yugoslav propaganda organl
claimed these trials have dis.
closed the activities of bishop.
against the peoples authorities
carried out on Vatican directives.
Marshal Tito himself has played
a prominent role in the current
anti-church drive. A few day;
ago he made a speech warning
against certain elements of the
Catholic clergy and even Orthodox
clergy" who spread disunity anc
chauvinism among our people,"
Evening star., 1952-07-13
The Week in Religion:
|YugosIovion Reds Push Drive
For Pro- Government Priests

aims is the "democratization" Of
the church constitution. including
election of priests.
The latter aim. If realized, could
result in the election" of pro-
Government priests to Orthodox
parishes throughout the country
with the help of the Communist
machine. Government control OF
the church thus would be achieved
in single stroke.
Three Withdraw Opposition.
As to prot Government Catholic
priests, Yugopress. semi-oficial
news agency, announced that
while three top prelates had with
drawn their opposition to the Soc
iety Of IS. Cyril and Methodius
they had proposed that some mod
ificationS be made in the society's
rules to conform with Canon law
They also said the society should
have the approval of the Vatican,
as It's scope extends beyond any
particular diocese.
Yugoslav Catholic sources in
New York believe the prelates have
not withdrawn their opposition to
the society but apparently are
willing to recognize the group If ii
submits to regular ecclesiastical
procedure and control.
Members Of the pro- Govern
ment Society expressed doubt
however. as to whether it would
accede to the prelates' wishes be-
cause, they said. the organization
lis professional, not ecclesiastical OF
hierarchial." and therefore not an
Swerable to church authority.
In line with this view. Yugo-
press said: "It is sufficient fol
such a professional society to OBJ
tain the approval Of the Yugoslay
authorities which they already
have"
Press Accuses Vatican.
The Yugopress announcement
was preceded by . violent Yugo-
Evening star., 1952-07-13
The Week in Religion:

Yugoslavia's Communist regim,
is pushing a full-scale driv,
against the Roman Catholic hier.
archy and the bishops Of thl
Serbian Orthodox Church. Tht
obvious aim is to force the bishop.
of the country's two major relig.
ious groups, to recognize organiza.
tions Of pro-government priests.
The Serbian Orthodox bishop.
have refused to approve the gov
ernment : sponsored League o.
Orthodox Priests. A Yugosla,
news agency report said three Ro.
man Catholic prelates had with.
drawn their opposition to the
Society of SIS. Cyril and Method.
ius, pro-government association oi
priests, but this report has no,
been confirmed by church sources
Fear Government Control.
Serbian Orthodox bishops sus-
pect that recognition Of thu
League of Orthodox Priests woulc
be abandoning the church to gov.
ernment control. For this reason
they have steadfastly. and with
some unanimity, refused to in.
dorse it.
Their latest vote against recog.
nizing the league was 14-4. Thi.
action was denounced by Borba
official Yugoslav Communist PARTY
organ. which charged that "the
majority of orthodox bishops arr
reactionary and disposed to hate
the new Yugoslavia and its sys-
tenn"
Borba said the bishops stanc
Cannot be tolerated any more be.
cause it is not in the interest OF
the state or the Orthodox Church
ITSELF" SIS
The league Is pledged to support
the Yugoslav policy of encourag-
ing priests to join the Communist
Peoples Front. Another OF Its
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. l6iO, couples must
apply for. marriage license on
one day, matt three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
MsEyin Myha. Jones; "a; so 1897 G St. ne. ans
Rita San sandstone. @ ss IT'S Ys r. r. AVE ave- n.% an;
John Taylor, 2s. 5i7 u st. NV. afs
oeorgia Wright. rs. 1924 independenc,,
oss5se M Muller = ss,o "a and nd, Arlen. w,dm.ysr
Arthur nnar BaTnes,, 81, circlsy,lle. Ohio. and
s5s.sf Hsassn sas g. sns MST 9aaeg. y
-. both Of Norfolk. va.
EDDIE hlfSander hdsS n; g, and Louise Doleman
Flora shipman, is. 1928 18th St. NV
Leonard Minear, 90, MAS Anacostia. ant
:, Rita Carroll. 18. 214 18th st. Sc.
Renfro, 's 10. i1as 1o1dSs MS ave. As' ns and Wins
william Cornell. II. is. 1924 Belmont I'd
NV. and Hazel Dusgar. 10. 12S 33rt
Graham parden. 10. and Frances storm.r
and Ellant Thompson. rs. 1855 Potomac
James snead, 21, and Marsie Meyer. Is
both Of 301 N st. sw.
Charles Hendirckson. 81. Andrews AFB
and Mary Gam. 1S, 1913 Isherwoot
victor : Il Hancock. ae. sss shepherd st
NV. and Claire Hin. 21s 153 g St: NV
Aubrey southworth. T., 20. 5203 L. st
NV: and Artheila Baker. 1s. sos 46tf
James Brown: e., Camp Lejeune. Nc
and Jean Matthias. 20. Brookmont. Md
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Education Commissioner
Attends Geneva Meeting

Earl McGrath, United States
Commissioner of Education, is
one Of three American educators
attending the 18th international
Conference on Public Education
in Geneva. Switzerland.
The conference is sponsored by
the International Bureau of Edu-
cation and the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Gull
tural Organization. Emphasis this
years is on educational opportuni-
ties for women and science teach
ing in secondary schools.
Commissioner McGrath, chair
man of the United States delega-
tion, will report on educational
developments made in this coun-
try during the last school year
A collection OF 700 volumes pre-
sented by the American Textbook
Publishers Association will be ded-
icated and housed in the Ameri-
can Room of the bureaus Geneva
headquarters.
Other members of the United
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Births Reported
'ureau Of vital Statistics. }

(From the d. c. Bureau Of vital Statist
BOYS.
Julian and Rachel Birnbaum.
Marvin and Norms Coleman.
Kenneth and Emma Cumber.
Edward and Maria Curtin.
Charles and Mary DeFilippo.
Dent and Genora Dolinger.
Marshall and Jane Dorman.
Joseph and Harriet Elfman.
Walter and Ann Franzman.
Hyman and Helen Carson.
John and Doris Goodman.
Ellis and Cora Hanback,. jf.
fRudi and Dorothy Kaufman.
Francis and Rita Keene.
George and Nina KidWell.
Sidney and Bernice Levine.
John and Marjorie Masterson.
Philip and Frances Minke.
Earl and Doris Roberts.
Norman and Miriam sehlessiner.
Robert and Marion Scott.
Wallace and Blair Sinclair.
Russell and Gilda Snyder.
Dean and Ann Stirling.
Paul 1am.. and I'd Vssts stisr Thrash,er, l,s, y:
David and Selma Wurn.
Robert and Eloise Zveare.
Irving and Betty Anderson.
Bernard and Mary Bassett.
Ezekiel and Gladys Baylor.
Clarence and Louise Carter.
Calvin and Thelma Coleman.
William and Charlotte Dudley.
Francis and Charlie Faunteroy.
Raymond and Sarah Ford.
Joseph and Mary Harper.
Ebert and Madame Holley.
Edward and Juanita johnson.
Thomas and Elizabeth Jackson.
Rufus and Doris Judd.
Alexander and Elizabeth Laury.
NoWtnn and pePniHas Ya1aoV
Samuel and Mary Mackall
Alfred and Geraldine Pinkett.
George and Naomi Timer.
Joseph and Johnsie walker.
Harrison and Lula Williams.
GIRLS.
Robert and Mary Cowden.
Ardian and Maxine Dales. sr.
Vincent and Mary Ferguson.
Hyman and Leah Fine.
James and Helen Garland.
Joshua and Shirley Goldblum.
Milton and Margaret Jones.
Meyer and Ida Kushner.
Clifford and Mary Nelson.
Joseph and Doris Newman.
Crosby. and Letitia Noyes
William end Dorothy 0'Regan,jr.
Karl and Frances Pitt.
Edgar and Bette Pool.
John and Elizabeth Rector. jr.
Arthur and Thelma Rubenstein.
Howard and Virginia Sherwood, jr.
tobert and Rosemary Taylor.
Benjamin and Blanche Waldman.
Joseph and Eleanor Williams.
Leroy and ArZella Baliinger.
Lavief and Barbara Bean.
Richard and Alice Coates.
willie and Sarah Davis.
Arthur and Vivian Kelly.
Percy and Beatrice knight.
Thomas and Bessie Martin:
Thomas and Elnora McColl.
Charles and Cynthia RatcliRe.
John and Myzelloa Rose.
Floren and Mary Sample.
John and Margaret Shark.
william and Ann Stokes.
Archie and Agnes Talley.
Fitzhugh and Mary wilkes.
BENJAMIN and Estelle Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Donish King and Queen
Arrive in Greenland
BY the Asseelafsd Prass

GODTHAAB, Greenland. July
12-Denmark's King Frederick and
Queen Ingrid today got q roaring
welcome from Greenlanders when
they arrived for a state visit to
the Danish Arctic colony.
A 27-gun salute sounded along
the rocky coast as the gold-and-
white royal yacht Dannebrog
|docked after its crossing from Co
Ipenhagen. and the royal couple
came aSore.
During their stay in Greenland
the King and Queen will visit a
number of settlements along the
islands west coast.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
kindergarten Pupils
Count as One-HuIf
ey the Associofed Press

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Are kinder.
Igarten children one-half q pupil
each or one-quarter? Minnesots
Education Commissioner Dean M
ISchweickhard asked this question
of State Attorney General Burn.
lquist when 1t came to determin.
ing . basis for computing tai
llevies.
| The attorney general rulet
leach kindergarten pupil attend.
ling halliday sessions throughout
the school year constitutes one.
half pupil unit"
Evening star., 1952-07-13

States delegation are DR.. Blanche
Bobbitt. of the Los Angeles City
Schools secondary education di-
vision. and DR.. Margaret Clapp.
president Of Wellesley (Mass)
College.
The Today conference will
close Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
High School toHonor.
Hero Brothers Whose
Father Refused Award

The McGovern brothers, Rober,
and Jerome, whose father turnet
down their military awards afte,
they had been killed in Korea
will be honored tomorrow.
The tribute will be made durine
q National Defense Week Assembly
at 10 am. in st. Johns College
High School, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV, Of which both were alumni
1t. Robert McGrovern wa.
awarded the Congressional Medal
of honor and 1t. Jerome Nc.
Govern the Silver Star. Their
father, Halsey McGovern, of 46lC
New Hampshire avenue NV. re-
fused to accept the awards and
said he did not believe President
Truman was a ''propers party" to
authorize the military awards. The
medals have been stored by the
Army In the McGovern boys
names.
Brig. Gen. Robert Conuon o1
the Air Force will speak during
tomorrow's assembly.
Another event in connection
with National Defense Week will
be q dinner at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
at the Naval Gun Factory to high
light the contributions Of the
Coast Guard to national defense
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Hen, IS, Is Feted

SOUTH AMBOY, N. j., Feb. 16
R.-At the home Of Mrs. Michael
Sherry. a birthday cake, candles
and a place at the table high
lighted . party last night for 4
hen Mrs. Sherry says is Is years
old. Prof. Clarence S. Platt
poultry specialist at the New Jer-
sey Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton in New Brunswick, figures
the hen would be $50 years old by
human standards. -.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Marriage ]! License
+ Applications

Under D. c. Ia,D. couples must
| apply for a marriage license on
one dag. aDait three fult duys and
receive the license on the fjth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
.as syMs, III, e Rso as1s 4. ssFsfe ssss
Ray perktnson, s1. wise, N. C.. ana Cath
Ms1tSsw erins HssIris: s: Ia zoe ssoo s. ne;
dral ave. NV.
R:asFf Msissa: Hi.sss Il s.- ssf. 4: 's s
ssss' g. solIs: N...ssrIs ss Ga and Madeline
-, Rs1naboIa, s1ni sS: 1S11 II y, y ss NV; ~.
Wary May Morsioeas. 80, 4!s u s. st. .H s.w. 'Ae
FIsnsss Seisasn., T., 81: f. Isl i. Az. sss a'
ington: .. e. and joyce Fissel. 30. 1881
a::s ss, !, a.Ysa4:r sYps M:rss5st
Mortimer Campbell, IS. Jamsica, N. Y.
sss Sis5Si Esis,, 81. +
Melvin Putt. "a, .61s 9th st. ne. and
Zelda Johns, II, Hyattsyilie,. Nd.
George Sexton, ~, walter. Reed Hospital,
2. G. and Rachel Bond. a7, l4S ISth
Robert Daniels: 20 o. &c 9 It, NV. and
rhomss. as s s ss HssSs ss.Ss,s ave
III: 4: both @ o. 2 g; la;s nv: -. -.
Margaret Jones. S3s 2430 Pa ave. NV,
; and Rose Robinson, 27. 3S4I 1jlfh
Mary GUT. I'd. 100 s'n khods 8; RSs s.lsnd lsnd
Arnold faylsn, "a, Breekl,n, N. r.. and
erman: is. both q Aiexandria, Va.
Forrest Rubensteig, a, 0uantico, Va, and
willie Evans, ss, rhiiadsiphia, Miss. and
william 1Tavel So. i4io Newton &. &. ne, ne,
and Mary Henton, 20. 1905 Woodbridge
IAiattheE Iaynicki, 80. Camden, N. j., and
wiilis@ 1s Per2n. s. 8 1857 psiasfa fSda s nv; NV,
and Elaine Kidwell 20. 620S ,l4th
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Mrs. Mcclure Leeds Drive

Mrs. Virginia Richardson Nc
CURE has been named to head the
1852 membership drive OF the
Washington branch, National AS
sociation for the Advance OF Col
|ored People.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Thru Saturday Only

ATTENTION: Certain Teilet Prep.
sratiens, LuggAge. Billfelds, etc.
and JsNsIRy, subject 70 eos tax
under Federal internal Revenue
Act effective April 1, 1914. Alarm
$500 ana watch retailing at net
moro than 9oB.00 subject - 10%
taxi an others taxed 4Oss.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Comfortable supports for sacso.
lilac strains and for conditions
warranting o binding Of the
pelvic arch region. with or
without straps. Adjustable, but
fitted to you by experts.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Rice Quintet Upsets Kansas,
81 to 81, With Late Rally

Maurice leagues free throw
sent them ahead briefly at 40-39
but Kansas took a 45-41 lead on
the shooting Of Bill Heitholt and
Dean Smith.
Then Schwinger and Lance took
command and sent Rice into a
48-48 tie and finally put them
ahead on their passing and
shooting.
SchWinger scored 20 points and
Lance Is. Kansas high scorer was
Jerry Alberts with nine. Kansas
took the lead in the third quarter
ION the effective shooting Of Allen
Kelley and Alberts.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Occupancy Wins
Atbewie;;Bettinq
Hits New Peak
McGee FiIIy Beots
Big Print and NuIIify,
Pays Bockers $14.20
By Lewis z. Atchison

Some Of the questions asked
about Occupancy were answered
yesterday at Bowie as Mrs. James
McGee's four-year-old bay filly
responded to Jockey Joe Licausi's
vigorous whipping in the stretch
to score neck victory in the SIS,
900 added Capitol Handicap.
The race was the feature event
OF a card which saw a new betting
record of $1,367,065 set for the
Maryland season. The previous
high of $1.361.073 was recorded
November is, closing day at Pim-
lico.
In winning her third straight
victory at Bowie, Occupancy.
daughter Of Occupation Challo-
mine, ran the seven furlongs in
1:2435. only four-fifths of q sec
ond slower than the 23-year-old
record set by Eskimo. She paid
$14.20. $3.50 and 81 across the
board.
Big Print Second.
T. F. Whites Big Print was
second, with Phantom Farms
Nullify third by nose. Singing
Beauty. slight ravorite over Null
lily at 2.30-to-1, finished out of
the money.
Nick Shuk, who surrendered the
leao to Willie Lester in their neck
and-neck race for riding honors
at the meeting, which ends to-
morrow. rode Singing Beauty. Les
ter had no mount in the big race.
A crowd of 14,329, taking ad-
vantage of one Of the few sunny
days Bowie has enjoyed, saw Oc-
cupancy triumph on a dry, fast
track. Trainer Jimmy McGee.
who also handles some horses for
Larry MacPhail. Bowie president.
liked his entry's chances and was
all smiles when the filly's first
stake victory was confirmed.
Mrs. MCGEE was presented with
a piece OF silver plate by Joseph
P. Crosby. Bowie treasurer. after
the race.
Irackmen wondered if Occu-
pancy could carry the 120 pounds