davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21
iii 1arn,nriaiit

BALLAKD. EMILY M. In memory Of our
beloved mother. Mrs. EMILY Nj. BAL
LARD. who passed away year ago today,
March 2l. 1851.
W R.snr sah Sc s. he sr vssr: sSs i9 sTsh' nornns
There she win await otr coming,
In the upper garden there
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
DANIELS. MALINDA. IN loving remen-
brancs Of my dear mother: MALINDA
years ago today. March 81, 1943.
You wiz live forever IN my heart.
DAUGHTER. MRS. GERTRUDE BAKER,
GILLEM. NELLIE FORD. sacred to the
memory Of our loved one, NELLIE FORD
0IILEMs who died March 21. 1947.
she lives within the many hearts
whose lives she brightened every day
More than she ever guessed.
She walked serene with peaceful heart
To meet the rising sun,
Fl 70 niee les His 'VdI viii be- be done. Sas.'o
NORBERT. PARKER AND HATTIE.
GmLEM, NELLIE foRD. IN loving mem-
ory Of my friend, NELLIE FORD GILLKM,
gho left me five years aso today. March
Loved and rsnsnssrsd s,,,Ys. sl5sy:,
JONES, ELLA w. In loving remembrance
Of ELLA w. JONES. the beloved wife Of
Norris w Jones. who passed away March
backward. now backward in time Of hight.
Il was lust seven years ago tonight
That her body was released from . bed
Her soal aissendlns to heaven was Gods
gain.
The loss vas heavy when God took her
As sad memories linger from day TO day:
But God gives me soiaes and an the
His wonders to perform are for the best.
HER HUSBAND.
LEWIS; rev =. Z: n memory of our
parted this life twelve years ago.
roid g him 2, o., ratnss: in Thine E arms,
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
DAUGHTERS. MARY ELNATFfAN, MARI
TIA AND SARAH.
MENUS. AVON MORSE. In fond memory
q our friend and associate. AVON
year ago today, March 81. 1881.
TIE MORTON CADETS.
WILSON. WILHELadINA IA VAN. In
memory Of . devoted daughter, WILHEL-
NINA La VAN WILSON, who left me one
year aso today, March 21, 1881.
IN my heart your memory fingers.
SWeetly, tenderiy. fond and trues
There Is not day that passes
MOTHER PAULINE PERKINS.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

CUmIdutt Nh nAQNJ D. NOEttt4ot ". p. M.
FRANK Z. HAciAN. Commando.
H. l.. LESLIE. Adjutant.
is. 1852. aEoRoE oNLEY Of 1890 l2th
Onley. brother Of Theodore Onley, Martha
Wins, Effis Ferhy. The0dosa Sn0den and
Laura Genus. Other relatives and friends
also survive. Friends may call at the
Malvan q Schey Funeral Home. 424 r St.
NV. after 4 pm. Friday. where funeral
services will be held Saturday, March ~,
at 1880 am. Interment In Woodiawn
Cemetery
PARNABY, ROBERT ". on Thursday.
March 90, 1854. at suburban Hospital,
ROBERT W. PARNABY of 1927 Maple
ave, Bethesda, Md. beloved husband Of
Elizabeth M. Parnahy, brother Of Mrs.
Mary Newson, Mrs. A. j. CHRISTOPHER, Mrs.
Margaret Bassett Of Massachusetts and
Mrs. Chrissie Markham Of England. Re-
mains resting at the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert 4. PUN,
be held Saturday. March 20, ct 5 pm.
Interment private In lieu Of flowers,
make contribution to Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. Md. ~
ROSE, GEORGE ". ofncers and mems
Association. No. /, are hereby requested
10 attend the funeral Of our late hroth-
er, GEORGE w. ROSE, Saturday, March
%, 1852, at 1:30 pm. from the. Metro
politan A. Nj. 3. Church, u ST. between
18th and 18th sts. Z. W. BY order q
NORVELL w. SMITH. President. !.
OTTO H. BRANTC, Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

tired Navy physician.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

CARRIGER, HENRY z. On Friday, March
81, 1852, at Mount Alto Hospital HENRY
B. CARRIGER of 1929 Garrison st. NV,
beloved husband of Anna Lee Carriger
johnson City, Tenn: James B. Carriger
of Brooklyn, N. Y. and William F. Car
riger of Los Angeles, Cali. Services at
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 5101
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Monday, March
"a, at 1890 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1952-03-21

BUTLER. WALTER MASON. On Thurs
day, March 90, 1859. at his home, Pooles-
vile, Nd, WALTER MASON BUTLER. !.
son of Rosa and the late Walter Butler.
brother of Mrs. Dorothy HOPKINS. Mr..
Butler rests at Hilton's Funeral Home,
Barnesyille, Nd. Mass win be offered on
Monday March "a, at 10 a.n1.,. at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Barnesyille. Md.
Interment Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile, Nd ~
Evening star., 1952-03-21

FLETCHER, GLADYS BEATRICE. sud.
denly, March tS. l952. at 923 18th St
devoted daughter of John and Blanche
Brooks, beloved wife of Leo Fletcher. Two
daughters, two sisters, two brothers. other
relatives and many friends also survive
call at the Moten Funeral Home, 1854
Prospect ave. NV, where funeral services
viii be held on Sunday, March %. at 2
pm. Rev. James d. Foy officiating. In
terment in Woodlawn cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

DAVIDSON, JEANNE. on IhuIsqay,
March 20, 1859. at Sibley Hospital,
JEANNIE DAVIDSON. the beloved aunt Of
late residence 1911 18th st. s.e., on Sat
urday. March -, at 1870 Pm. Services
at the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Police Hunt Brothers
In Killing Of Sister;
Bicycle Is Located

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A search
for two boys who fled on bicycle
after their sister was shot fatally
in their Bronx home centered in
Northern New Jersey tonight.
Police reported a girls bicycle
was found chained to a lamppoSt
in the Fort Lee area.s The father
of the missing boys. David Feiler,
a construction worker. identified it
as one belonging to the dead girl.
There also were indications that
the boys might have camped near
by, police said.
Previously rainswept parks and
campsites north of the boys home
had been searched.
Police theorized that Daniel
Feiler. 13, or his brother, Barry,
9, accidentally shot the sister,
Marion. II. while their parents
were at movie theater last night.
Everything we hear about the
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Rheem water heater is Enthusiastically con-
trolled, fiberglas-i insulated, pressure tested
and proved, Internationally guaranteed! Our
own plumbers will install it at very small cost
in hours and we will guarantee both the
heater and the installation. There's no reason
for you to suffer the inconvenience caused by
rusty or leaking hot-water heater.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Linda, S, on the lawn of the Feiler
home early last night attracted at
tention tc the tragedy.
Melvin FREEMAN, a neighbor,
found the Older sister dead on the
floor of a playroom. A shot from
Ia 20 caliber rifle had struck her
left temple. She apparently had
been sitting at a table, drawing.
Police had to depend on 5-year-
old Linda for information.
II saw them playing with
Daddy's gum" she said at one
point. At another, she said she
was upstairs and heard the boys
leaving on Marion's bicycle.
Police said Daniel had taken
about $40 from his toy bank before
leaving.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Air-Ground Hunt Is On
For Minerals in Africu

LISBON.-A combined aerial
and ground search for new min
eral deposits is now under way
in Portugal's two largest colonies
in Southern Africa, Mozambique
and Angola.
By ground search alone the So
million project probably would take
about 10 years, but combining it
with aerial surveys is expected to
reduce the time to 21a years.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
oil Field Near Teherun
Discovered by Iran

TEHERAN. The government
owned National Iranian Oil Co
has struck oil 100 miles south OF
Teheran in what may prove to be
a field that closely rivals the ma
tionalized concession of the An
glo-Iranian Oil Co.
National Iranian is considering
building a 5,000-barrel-a-day re-
flnery for the Teheran area
which uses about 70 per cent OF
Trans daily consumption of 1000
barrels. Rail transportation of oil
products from the nearest refin-
cry, at Abadan, $50 miles away
adds about $50 to $40 a ton tc
the cost.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
of2,500 Snake Species,
Only 10th Poisonous

NEW YORK.-Although about
$500 species of snakes are known
to science, only about $50 have
venom apparatus sufficiently well
ID developed to be potentially
dangerous.
These figures, however, do not
include the sea snakes in the
Pacific and Indian Oceans, all of
which are poisonous. OF the $50
venomous species, about rs per
cent are so small or rare that they
can hardly be considered to pre-
sent any hazard to human beings
Evening star., 1952-11-16
"a Languages Taught
At Army Tower of BubeI'

MONTEREY, Calf Its like
the Tower of Babel. the Army
Language School at Monterey
where soldiers learn foreign Ian
guages as quickly as possible
Twenty-four languages are taught
Each student devotes As hours OF
more a week to learning the
tongues he is learning.
Courses are offered in Russian
Far Eastern, Middle Eastern
Slavic, and Romantic -Germanic
Languages. Some courses last %
weeks; others run 46 weeks.
Graduates serve in foreign
countries as interpreters, prison
|er-of-war interrogators, military
intelligence specialists and mill
Itary attaches.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

boys is good" detective Capt.
Thomas Anderson said today.
Everyone says they are wonderful
boys"
The grieving parents issued an
appeal through the police for the
boys to come home. We love
you and are worried about you.
:. All is forgiven.
The crying of a younger sister.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
32-Inch Lobster Causes
Diver to Call for Aid

WILHELMSHAVEN. Germany
(CDN A diver at this north
German port signaled recently
that he was in trouble and
should be hoisted instantly to the
surface.
With him came a giant lobster
that measured almost 80 inches
in length.
The diver had been afraid the
lobster might sever his air!ines
with its heavy claws.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Politics Booms TV Sales

NEW YORK (P.-Television set
manufacturers report that the
presidential campaign aided the
sale OF receivers this year. They
put the total at around 2 million
sets. The increase in sales began
about convention time and con-
tinued through the election period.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Forget about the ups and downs
of coal or oil supplies. A simple,
compact AMERICAN STANDARD
GAS HEATING UNIT will give you
clean, automatic, economical heat
for years to come needs no
periodic cleaning and servicing =.
keeps your whole home warm and
cozy with heat that is precision
controlled and uniform at all
times. More than Is specially
equipped John G.. Webster trucks
stand by" for calls from all over
greater Washington. When you
dial Sterling 61Oo you get prompt,
expert installation of your Ameri-
can Standard Heating Unit by our
own graduate heating engineers.
We guarantee all work because we
do it all ourselves no Subcon-
tracing.
FREE heotins survey by Q John 6.
Ter Graduate Heotins Engineer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
,s27-rwENTY.ElvE YEARS Aeo-,s27


AUGUST 2sMax Donahue 6yearod of Mr. and Mrs John
Donahue Linson Rd dies hospital of injuries
from
AUGUST 2sAnnual Maxey Old xenia Road
attended by 325 Woosley president
AUGUST 29Stray dog kills III chickens in flock of M Al
emang, south of London
AUGUST 29Two representatives Bureau
report one specimen of boer found confd King Rd
AUGUST 3oGreens Building Committee Country Club
j. A. Smith, chairman Nos SO and
AUGUST 3oWalter Sculy, World comp
plans to attend American Legion convention Paris France
AUGUST N r. Borand and James Chambers West jefferson
attend h regiment reunion of Civil War veterans Rome Of the
once LOCO member outfit only of 26 survivors at the reunion
AUGUST 3Madison County fair full swing records be
broken
SEPTEMBER Ernest A Shepherd, IT, NJ
L. Shepherd Mt Sterling, boy Preacher delivers
spring sermon at Ohio State Pententary.
SEPTEMBER Mrs John Tanner London state chairman of
Grave Marking committee of the Ohio Society Daughters OF 1872
record of Graves of Soldiers of War of 1872 to State of
SEPTEMBER 2Mss Nancy Cummings Madison County Health
nurse, resigns to accept position in Arizona.
SEPTEMBER 3F case of nantie paralysis in Madison county
reported by Dr. r. H. Trimbe county health commissioner Three
of John Crawford Mt Sterling suffering with disease
expected to recover "a,
SEPTEMBER 4-From Target"
Once men began to get at fifty Now they omit the r.
1s42-TEN YEARS AGo-1e42
AUGUST 28-Robert w. Madison
prominent county resident dies of heart attack home Elm St.
AUGUST 2e-Capt Chandler Plain
home after release from War Camp He the of Mr.
and Mrs Bruce Chandler of near Plain City.
AUGUST 3Cyde Maney Georgia visiting relatives Plain
City purchases number of bugges in that vicinity to be shipped
AUGUST sMadson County Fair opens 53rd session to Really
Out Do ALL"
SEPTEMBER Mrs deputy County
Clerks office appointed acting clerk commissioners fill
vacancy caused by death of r. w. Boyd ts*'
SEPTEMBER 2Dorohy McVty noted lyric of West JEFF
SEPTEMBER 3Epworh League of Mt Sterling Methodist Church
invites Leagues of London and Ccevie churches for picnic
SEPTEMBER chairman Madison County War
Bond Sales Committee secures Army Jeep from Wright Field
Dayton Jeep fast becoming recognized
greatest developments In war transportation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

3 O'Clock in the Congregational
Christian Church, South Solon. A
program of traditional nuptial
music will be presented by Miss
Barbara Neuberg, Springfield pi-
anist, and Mrs. Fred McKaig, vo-
calist of Springfield. Miss Eileen
Theobald will serve as maid-of-
honor for her sister. Miss Rosalyn
Simmermon will be bridesmaid
Fred McKaig will perform duties
of best man. Christine Knisley and
Shirley Knisley will be flower
girls. Seating the guests will be
Jack Gossard, Richard Knisley of
South Solon and James Carwile of
Marion, A reception following the
ceremony is being arranged with
Mrs. Merrill Evans and Mrs. Carl
Brown, hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
CANADA IN A BOOM

Most Of the August of Fortune magazine is devoted
to series of articles nation with which we Americans
have the closest possible racial economic and linguistic ties
but ab out which Of know comparatively little Even
that little marred by misconceptions and Misunderstanding
The nation is Canada.
PHYSICALLY Canada tremendous Only Russia and China
areer And she enormously rich natural
ources-iron ore, OIL all OF base metals, timber and
endless power Only the surface of these has
yet been scratched
Fortune offers three reasons why Canada up relatively
recently had developed slowly First there her extremes
climate Second there her rough and rugged seoeraPy
Tb;J e who ob4 otherwise have settled in Canada and
helped build her succumbed TO the lure of the
meay advanced United States Even today Canadas popua
tion is but 100000.
Now however Canada is still in the midst of boom of
almost incredible dimensions which began IL years ago
And it isn't just speculative boom- represents real physical
development on scale that the U.s. Poportionatey
speaking has equaled. According TO Fortune, during
period when Canada's population increasing by Il per
cent her foreign trade frped her gross output
jumped by 90 percent Since the $4,000 900
has been spent on industrial development
The United States has very important stake in all this
Americans have invested 900 our to the
north than in any other foreign country And 35oooo
Americans live and work in Canada-aean far than
any other land outside borders.
One of the most interesting Of Fortunes series Of articles
Mr. weIIes whose article called 80 You Want Do Bust
in Canada Then he goes into of the things Ameri
who go north should keep in mind
Number mistake, he observes to think that Canada
. SdndoldnS
neona pride, and they have their customs and beliefs
and preudices just have As Canadian industiast
told Mr. WeIes. I'VE want Americans to know we're inde
pendent -.za
Furthermore. Mr. WeIes says where American business
dislike their Canadian businessmen like theirs
Government officials generally cooperative and helpful
Canadians are more conservative than many
way-as example they don't go in for the hishpowered
saemanhip that characerzes U. S. business They
interested stability and traditional OF doing things
Finally Mr. Wees advises visitors keep calm about
the dollar Time when Americans refused Canadian
currency and coins in change and demanded real money
This sort of thing stirred great deal of bitterness and
OF late the Canadian dollar has been worth tre
than its American counterpart and the shoe is the
other foot. This quite naturally pleases the Canadians
end. More imporfsnf il is evidence of Csnada coming eco
nome maturity and Of the bright future almost everyone
ticipates for her. .r-s- ~ -,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Worlds S Finest
Music On WOSU

Some of the worlds finest music
is being broadcast from station
WOSU Ohio State University, dur
ing the WOSU Festival of Music
and Drama. The festival which be-
gan Tuesday continues throughout
the month.
Brahms German Requiem is
on the Thursday, Sept. A program
beginning at 6:10 pm. The daily
festival programs begins at 300
pm. with a. Shakespearean drama
or musical number.
s On Friday at $40 "The Crea-
tion," by Haydn will be presented
with the chorus of the Vienna
State Opera and Vienna Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
Other outstanding presentations
will be: Mendelssohn's Elijah" at
Sis pm. Monday, Sept. 8; Verdi's
Requiem Mass" at 6:10 Tuesday,
Sept. 9; Berg's "Wozzeck," on
Wednesday, Sept 10; Mozart's
Requiem at $50 Thursday, Sept.
IL; Cigars, Dream of Gerontius, .
at 5:55 pm. Friday, Sept II;
Handels "Acis and Galatea," at
$40 pm. Monday, Sept Is; Nah
ler's "The Symphony of a Thous-
and' Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 6:10
pm; Mozart's "The Marriage of
Figaro" at $50 pm. Wednesday,
Sept. It; "The Seasons" by Haydn
at sos on Friday, Sept 19;
'Elektra" by Richard Strauss at
5:55 pm. Monday, Sept. %; I'll
-Trionfo deli Onore" at sos on
Wed. Sept. "a; Die Meistersinger
Won Nurnberg" at 800 pm. on
Thursday, Sept. 25; Great Mass
in c Minor" Mozart, Friday, Sept
26 at 6:25 and king David" at
Cos Monday Sept. %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
The World Today

WASHINGTON LPl-A brief and
clear statement by President Tru-
man or Secretary of State Acheson
on precisely what our foreign pol
icy is would be helpful to every
ones understanding.
Both men have stated that policy
in different ways at different
times.
Yet, it has been many-sided,
developing policy. Starting with
aid to Greece and Turkey, moving
on to the Marshall Plan, it went
into the Atlantic Pact, arms for
Europe, defense of Korea, and
huge rearmament.
Now that the policy has been
made an issue in the presidential
campaign by Gen. Eisenhower and
his adviser, John Foster Dulles, it
is rapidly getting logged in Sc
manticS.
Acheson indicated .at a news
conference yesterday he may soon
make a statement on foreign pol
icy, although an aide said later
he does not think it proper for a
secretary of state to get involved
in a political campaign.
In general the foreign policy can
be said to be this; It's aimed at
stopping Russia from going any
further or gobbling up any more
people. Eisenhower and Dulles, in
general, agree with that.
But Eisenhower, in his speech to
the American Legion August 25,
indicated the policy doesn't go far
enough to suit him, although he
himself was pretty vague on what
he'd do to make it work better.
He said we should tell Russia
We'll never rest" until the people
in the satellite nations are freed.
Would we go to war to free them
if Russia ignored US? He didn't
say SO. He didn't say how we
could free them.
This statement caused concern
in Europe and questioning here.
Yet Acheson himself had said
pretty much the same thing in a
speech March II, 1850, although
not speaking as BADLY as Eisen-
hover.
Among steps he said Russia
could take to give the rest of the
world some reason to believe there
might be peace, he suggested Rus
Sia withdraw its arms and its pres
ure from the satellite countries,
leaving them independent.
Two days after Eisenhower spoke
Dulles undertook to explain what
the general meant. He said Eisen-
hover didn't mean violent revolu-
ton in the satellite countries but
peaceful revolution, using such
quiet" methods as passive Tesis-
tance. non-co-operation, discomfort,
slowdowns, industrial sabotage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

William T. Dixon to Nora GriggS
lot Sc in Speasmaker's Second ad-
dition Union Township.
Frederick Adreon to John Ad-
rion, two parcels of land in village
of California.
Paul M. Yauger to Henry A.
Young and Ruth Rea Young, .023
of acre on Richmond Avenue, city
of London.
John H. Currens and Violet NJ.
Currens to Nellie R. Baker, tract
in village of Mt. Sterling.
Pearl G.. Cartwright and Ben
jamin H. Cartwright, Columbus to
Reubne G.. Russell and Eva j.
Russell, Mt. Sterling, lot 18 and
the adjoining 1a of lot 19 in Alkire-
Tarbill West Side addition to vii
lage of Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
SOUTH SoL0N
BY Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI
Phone 327t

Mr.. and Mrs. James ORourke
and family of Clarion, Pa, spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sexton.
Linda Ruth Diffendal sang on
an amateur program at the State
fair and was awarded first prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Fast left
Friday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kutetz and family at
Avon, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murry,
Joan and Don, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wander
wort at Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The Loyal Circle Class of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Row.
and. During the business meeting,
plans were completed for a bake
sale to be held Sept. 20. Guests
present We're Mrs. Orpha Pleasant,
Misses Anna and Lulu Rowand.
Members present included Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Miller and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Theobald,
Mrs. Clifford Clemans, Mrs. Joy
Gossard, Mrs. Gail Clark, Mrs.
Keith Rowand and Mrs. Hiram
Riegel and Gary.
School term began Tuesday
morning. The faculty members are
Robert Trehearne,, superintendent;
Tressie Neer, principal; Franklin
Pickens, coach; Chloe Borseth. do
mestic; Maybelle Lawrence, music
instructor; Donald Mock, Junior
High; Mrs. Donald Mock, first
grade; Mrs. Lorene Finch, second
grade; Mrs. Baughn, third and
fourth grades, ,and Mrs. Hall, fifth
and sixth grades. Mrs. Pauline
Dudley, heads the cafeteria which
started Wednesday. Leroy Whit
aker is the new janitor The bus
drivers are: Franklin Pickens,
Donald Mock and Robert Daniels.
The Golden Rule Class of the
Methodist Church met on Tuesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawton Brackney. Those re-
spending to the roll call were: Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick jerks, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De-
voc, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crabbe, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Klever, Mrs. Milton
Justice, Mrs. Frances Wonacks,
and Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Miller.
Capt. Dale Spicer accompanied
his wife and children to New York
City where, they7will go by plane
to England, former home of Mrs.
Spicer. Mrs. Spicer and children
will reside in England while Capt.
Spicer serves with the armed fore
es overseas.
The marriage of Miss Nevelyn
Theobald and Roger Knisley will
be performed Sunday, Sept. z, at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
NATIVE DANCER is TOPS
AMONG 2-YEAR-OLD COLTS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
Experts predict that Alfred Gw-
ynne Vanderbilt has another Dis
covery in his barn in the 2-year-
old Native Dancer.
Vanderbilt's string includes some
fine juvenile racers this season but
in Native Dancer, Trainer Bill
Winfrey has a real standout.
The gray son of Polynesian-
Geisha, by Discovery, recently won
the $9,625 Flash Stakes pretty
much as he pleased, beating Green
tree Stables Tiger Skin by two
and one-quarter lengths.
1t was Native Dancers third
victory and his second stake. The
victory on opening day here was
the colts first since April % when
he scored in the Youthful Stakes
at Jamaica. Hailed as the top 2
year-old in the east, he was knock
ed out of training by sore shins.