davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
9lppcQ Mbenauers an bcn @citen

Sn elnem telegrapbilden Iufruf
manote iih &on5ler &onroo Aoenauer
am norletten Ntontag an Brdiioent
Gilenbomer, Winiiterprdiioent Gbur-
dill uno oen letten fran5olil6en Mi=
niiterprdli lioenten 9iene Waper nit Ser
gItte, Oob alles in ibrer Ma6t sl
tl1n Inn oas ruiiiif) belette Dit
Geuti6lonO ourh @ieoerpereinigung
Oes getellten 2anoes 3u befreien.
NOenauer erflarte, Die OIt=9eut=
iben botten oiele S5iIie our6 tbren
tapferen fommuniItenfeinoli6en 9luf=
itunO perOient, iie batten babel unbe=
maffnet gegen rl1iiilhe Sruppen unb
Son5erDagen gefdnpft, Inn oas He6t
oe5 freien Wannes ourb5uleBen.
Ser &an5ler erludte Die orei melt
liden 8roBma6te, oen bonn 1peitoeut-
lchen 8unoestag unterbreiteten 8lan
sur &ieOerpereinigung Don SertIh-
lano in 6rieoen uno iSreibeit 5u un-
terItiiten.
Sn hielem Glan merOen all erlter
Stele Irele Nublen in gang 9euti6.
lano eeioroert, Die S6affung elmer
freien, ausemeinen oeuti6en &egie-
rung, ierner Der slbl6luB zines sSrie=
oen5pertrags nit elmer freien, oeut=
I6en &egierung, Die 6eitlesung ser
nellen oeutIden 8ren5en ourb einen
iolhen, obne 3lpung erfolgten fSrie-
oenaDertrng uno i6lieBlid) Die @e=
w0br oiplomotii6er iSreibeit fir eine
uu9emein=o =oelltld)e Hegierung i'm Hab-
men Der Sereinten 9tntionen.
Ioennucr erfl1rte, bies iei Sic ein=
3ige @eiie, auf neld)e Geltl6lano in
SSreibeit pieoeroereinigt merben fon-
ne, uno MIR sic @ieoerpereinigung
fonnc oen Nit~Geutiden sSreibeit Der
Ihoffen lnO europa einen bauernoen
6rieoen hringen.
Noenouers Nufruf lpar offenbar
oa5u be1tilnlnt, Sen neItliben Staots=
mlnnern Die Gringlid]feit Der oellt=
ihen 6rage Dor Der &onferen5 in
gerlnlloa ans 0er5 81 legen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
Die rotten beuti6en Sanblanser
WpSfans

Wiitte Ser perfloiienen @ode saben
6ie 8ullen ser bon ibnen in Der Dit
gone eingeletten Hegierung no6mals
cine Gbance, ii6 aus Ser affare 5ll
retten unb i'm Mmt 81 bleiben. 3n-
gleib aber blieben Die ioDietiiden
@eipebre auf Die 0euti6en Irbeiter
geribtet, Inn irsenomelde ipeiteren
unruben inn &eim 81. eritiden.
Ser Sit5onen-M MiniiterprGiioent
Otto @roteipobI burfte anfiinoigen,
leine 6egierung peroe nibt 5uriid.
-treten unb oamit, 1pie er iagte, nibt
ben Bropofateuren Ser blutisen l1n-
ruben 1peiben. 8ielmebr, iagte @rote-
pobl, 1peroe Die Regierung Der go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
8unfcrcns iiber bic uitocntid]en
Gretgniiic

Gie @o6fomntiildre Der Drei @elt-
mddte, Or. Sames Gonant, Sir
Spone &irtpntrid uno 4nore SSran-
eoia-Eoncet beipraden am San1stag
in Berlin iiber 5Dei Stunoen lang Die
Sage in Der Oit5one, aber oie Soft
nung, oaB li6 au6 Ser ruiliihe Sod
fommilGr Glnbinir SenlDenon oa5u
elnflnoen 1DIroe, bat ii6 ni6t erfiiat.
Gie orei 9od)fonlniiidre lagten in
ibrer off5leIlen grflarung, Der Auf=
rubr in Der Slt5one babe rpon neuem
Die oringenOe gtotlpenoigfeit Ser 8ies
oerpereinl9ung Ieutldlanos" aufee-
5eigt, ~oie unter Ben 8eoingungen
Der 6reibeit o1f Der @runolage freier
8ablen erfolgen mug.
Sic tpieoerbolten Sic grfldrunger,
Ole Eraltoent giienboner, Yren1ier
Ghurbiu uno Die Tran5oiiibe &egie-
rung lebte @ohe in ibren 9lntporten
an Or. 9lOenaller ubgegeben buben,
uno lagten, iie Diiroen iih ben1iiben,
Die aufbebung oes &rieg5redts in ser
Slt5one uno oie Notwithstanding
normalen Gerfebrs 5nil6en BEN Set
loren Der Staot Berlin 5ll erreiben.
SIN ginflane Oamit erfolgte eine
gtote an oen rlliiilden Sodfommiiiar
Sempenop, oie foIsenoe Soroerunaen
entbielt: r@ir beIteben oarauf, oaB
obne Ser5ug ale MaBnabmen 9etrof-
fen mer0en, Inn Die Riidfebr gum
norlnulen Seben in Berlin 5u ii6ern.
@ir oerlangen ferner, ouB ale
S6runfen, oie 5lpilden Dit uno
@elt=Geutidlano pillfiirlid) errihtet
lpnroen, ia1en."
Sen 5umilien, sic bel Dem Aufrubr
Utltglieoer Derloren baben, ipra6en
Die So6fommiiiare ibre tiefe 5pm-
patbie aus.
gs NOR oie bunoertite Situng Der
&ommiiiton ieit ibrer grridtung I'M
Sobr 1949. Die 9iuiien batten ben
@eg sur 8eteiligung I'M letten Wto=
not pieoer seoffnet, aIS lie ibre mill
tdril6e &ontrolfon1miilion abl6afften
uno SemDenom 5u ibrem eriten 3ipil=
fommiilar ernonnten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

bel,tig flargeiporben, baB namlidJ
iest Die ginbeit 9eutiblanbs Die
midtiglte gtappe in Ser meiteren po=
litii6en gntlpidlung iein muB.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ADA Opposes Fowler
For D. {. Commissioner

Walter L. Fowler, the Districts
budget officer, should be rejected
as a candidate for District Com
missioner, in the view Of the To-
cal chapter of Americans for
Democratic Action.
In a telegram to President
Eisenhower. Louis j. Walinsky,
chapter president, cited Mr..
Fowler's undesirable" record in
support Of racial segregation in
the District.
AS a member of the Recreation
Board, Mr.. Walinsky declared,
Mr.. Fowler "voted against public
playground integration in every
important case except when he
was specifically instructed (by
the Commissioners to the con-
trary.
Because of your public startl
in favor Of wiping out every YES
tige Of segregation in this Guy,
we call upon you to reject his
candidacy" the telegram to the
| President stated,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
| Missourian Is Backed
For RFC Administrator

Missouri political leaders-Re-
publicans, this time-hope to
have the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. headed again by another
Missourian.
Kenton r. Cravens, vice presi-
dent Of the Mercantile Trust Co.
Of st. Louis. is being considered
by President Eisenhower for ap-
pointment as RFC Administra-
tor. they reported yesterday.
The report aroused specula-
ton at the Capitol on at least
two counts. .RFC now is headed
by a Republican. Harry McDon-
aid. It also will be abolished if
Democratic Senator Byrd, Dem
ocrat, of Virginia, and others
have their way this year.
Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, said he was
informed Mr.. Cravens not only
has been indorsed by Republic
can national and State commit
teemen from Missouri but also
is being seriously considered by
the White House.
Mr.. Cravens. if appointed,
might be able to serve for some
time even if RFC were abolished
by Congress. The liquidation
probably would take many
months. Moreover, Democrats
urging retention of RFC have
charged that the Republican
plan is to eliminate RFC but
set up some smaller lending
agency under another name.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

While it's true that such close
associates of President Eisen-
hover as Chairman Carlson of
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee have reaSsured Federal work.
ers on several occasions, there
were many other Republicans
both in the administration and
in Congress who limited at the
necessity for large inroads on
civil service.
That's why the Presidents
statement was so timely. It
definitely sets the administra-
tion's policy regarding civil
service. AS stated by Gen. Etsen-
hover, the administration is in
terested only in removing from
civil service those jobs which
are Of a policy making nature
or of a confidential administra-
tive function.
The Presidents stand should
have the effect of discouraging
some Republicans who apparent
ly think that large removal Of
civil service employees for patron
age reasons is justiflable.
ECONOMY CUTS Although
the Presidents statement rules
out large-Scale firings, the ad-
ministration is determined for
economy reasons to cut Federal
employment wherever possible.
This will be done largely by
not filling the many personnel
vacancies that occur each year,
except the most essential ones.
But even so, some dismissals
will be necessary. The Defense
Departments recent 10000
civilian job reduction order is a
good example of this. Even
though the majority Of the $1,000
reduction can be achieved by at
triton, some direct dismissals
will be necessary.
The same will be true in other
departments and agencies max
ing cuts. The number Of di-
rect dismissals. won't be too
many, but some employees are
bound to be hurt.
However, these firings are ex-
tremely small compared to what
would have happened If the ad-
Evening star., 1953-03-22

hover back to the train when, he
recalled, II looked over my
shoulder and there was the pic
ture."
It was a little old lady caught
between two burly policemen
who were trying to hold back the
crowd. The situation disinte-
grated in a few seconds. but Mr..
Kaufman snapped his shutter in
time.
like unfortunately was cut OF,
but Mamie was in the back
ground" he said. He didn't
ever find out what happened to
the little old lady.
Mr.. Kaufman, 81, won a Sec
ond and third prize last year and
also was named photographer Of
the year by the Encyclopedia
Britannica Year Book. He has
worked for Life since 1941 ex-
cept for wartime service in the
Marines.
Gene Abbott, association presi-
dent, welcomed Mr.. Nixon at
last nights ceremonies. The ex-
hibition of over 500 photographs
will be open to the public for at
least two weeks, he said.
Winners Named.
The list of winners follows:
Grand Award
Mark Kaufman, Life-''There's IKE
Presidential Glass.
First place, Maurice johnson. IMP
sssddns gfGS9s Dscs ds0sss
Medal %fa; of Aonor: a aonorabie 'tn mention:
Stanley TTetick: UP-5"Harry the Hat;
Burroughs, AP-"Wait in the Rain"
News Class.
First place. Mark Kaufman, Life
There's Ike. Now" Second place, VIII
liam Allen: API'Poor Richard." Third
pees 6Si,d va. .an Rre6s News
ing, Life-"Tears. Grin and q Promise"
Honorable mention: William Smith. AP-
Bargain Day; Jim Mcnamara. Times
Personalities Class.
First place. Henry Burroughs, AP-
Smiles in the White House." Second
place. Charles CORY. AP-'Tired Peace
maker" Third place, Stanley Tretick.
UP Hp-ses nIII Here Dean" HonS5able men:
George Skadding, Life-"Serious John
Sports Class.
.. First place: Charles. Delvecchio. Post
Post-'Low Bridge" Third place. Henry
9ohblsna a4abis n.pflt1 P4lgtNah0st Ghost gunnsrsi Hon
SAFE; Marx Kaufman. Liie@"Disaual-
i16ed." n6. Betkieyy Payne. Times-Herald-
Feature Class.
wsf1:5 s%s5s Ssssna
Third place. Rerkley, Payne. Times-Her-
tteni deqrSs 2.T Ta@sS; mes NeE Yen, YS5S TINES
Alteration"
Pictorial Glass.
ssEeneinE; Second place. ElWoed Baker.
oEabls mention: J. WarinE stinchcombI
land. POst@"Jedferson Memofiai.'' Ma T. Ron
.-~~ Color Glass.
ss't AZ! R'fi Wssps ssessa psa. John
Bubbles in the AirS Third place. 'si. 81.
Eood , R,aksI: star-7'viFsinis Horse:"
tional Geoeraphic."dift shop; j. war
ing Stinchcomb. Toes Up" gf.,T- tL8st7I
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Two Star Photographers Win
S Prizes in White House Show

Five prizes in the annual show
of the White House News Pho
tographers Association were
awarded to two members of The
Evening Stars staff last night.
The awards were announced
at the opening of the associa-
tion's annual exhibition at the
Library of Congress. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon formally opened the
show by throwing a light switch
President Eisenhower will pre-
sent plaques to winners at a
banquet at the Hotel Statler
May %.
Grand award winner was Mark
Kaufman of the Washington
Bureau Of Life Magazine. His
entry, which also won first place
in the news class, was a photo of
a presidential campaign crowd
at Providence. r. l., entitled
"There's Ike Now"
Star Tops Show.
Star Photographer Francis
Routt took two first place
awards-the only photographer
to win this dual honor in the
show. Elwood Baker, also of
The Stars staff, took three
prizeS-two seconds and a third.
This was the best showing made
by a single newspaper in the
competition.
Mr.. Routt, Star staff member
for 20 years, topped the feature
class with shot of some ducks
milling about a sign warning of
Rock Creek pollution. He won
the top pictorial prize with a
scenic picture called Fencing" I"
which he snapped while on a
real estate assignment in nearby
Montgomery County.
The Rock Greek picture took
some ingenuity. When he ar
rived, Mr.. Routt found the ducks
in the water, blissfully unmind-
full Of the warning sign. He
picked up some sand and
scattered it around as if it were
feed. and happily the ruse
worked.
Mr.. Baker. on The Star since
1926, takes pictures full time for
the papers Sunday Pictorial Sec
ton. He won second prize in
the pictorial class with a photo
graph of sunset over the water
called Days End" and third
prize in the same class with a
rural scene called Sunset Lake" E"
A color transparency entitled
Virginia Horse" won him third
place in the color class.
Lucky Break.
Mr.. Kaufman, who has been
assigned here for two years, got
his grand-prizewinning shot by
what he terms a lucky break.
He had just finished covering
o "whistle-stop" speech by Can
dldate Eisenhower at the Provi-
dence terminal and was preced-
ing the General and Mrs. Eisen-
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Eithe|Rrger Meets sII|'s||Ii||,'.
.Ex-War Aide in Rome
By the Assoeiofed Press


ROME. Mar. 21.-Long, long
trails from war in the Pacific
and Japan crossed today when
a general and his former aide
met here.
The general, Robert L. Eichel-
berger, who commanded the
United States 9th Army and oc-
cupied Japan, now retired. is on
q world tour. 8
And the major who once was
his aide is now the Rev. Joseph
w. Hartman. He used his CT
school funds to study for the
priesthood at North American
College here.
A third member of the reunion
in Rome was Maj. Gen. Clovis
e. Byers, formerly Gen. Eichel-
berger'S chief-of-staff in the Pa
cif1cs and now serving in that
capacity for Admiral Robert B.
Carney, United States Navy,
NATO commander for Southern
Europe.
Father Hartman, West Point
graduate, decided to become a
priest at the end of the war. He
was ordained in December. After
a few more months of study he
will return to Washington, D. c..
where his parents. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. c. D. Hartman, live
at 1880 California street NV.
Father Hartman is a graduate
of GEORGETOWN Preparatory
School and st. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore.
Gen. and Mrs. Eichelberger,
who now lives in Ashville. N. c.,
met Gen. and Mrs. Byers in Ma
pies and then drove them to
Rome to see Father Hartman.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ministration had adopted a po-
litical patronage policy that
would have placed their own ap-
pointees in many of the jobs
held by persons in civil service
jobs.
OVERTIME CLAIMS-Sen-
ators Kilgore of West Virginia
and Magnuson of Washington,
both Democrats. have sponsored
a bill to extend for two years
the right of Government per
diem workers to file claims for
additional pay for holidays
worked during the last war.
Some of these workers have
been barred by the statute of
limitations from filing their
claims. Meanwhile, many
thousands of other per diem
workers already have filed
claims and are seeking court &C
tion in an effort to get additional
compensation for the holidays
worked.
\ \ \
GPO-The pressmen and car
penterS' and electricians groups
at the Government Printing Of
flee have decided to reject the
wage offers of Acting Public
Printer Philip Cole and instead
bargain with the new public
printer, whose appointment is
expected momentarily. The
groups were offered an 8-csnt-
an-hour increase. but feel this
is much too small.
The other GPO crafts have
accepted boosts ranging from IL
to 80 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Student Is Selected
For OrutoricuI Contest

H. Donovan Seaton. jr.. a SEN
ior and honor student at George
town Preparatory School, will
represent the Washington Catho-
lie Youth Organization in the
Eastern regional CYO oratorical
contest at Baltimore April z.
He was the winner of the 22d
annual Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade Boys Oratorical
championship last Sunday over a
field of more than 500 students
from IL local Catholic high
schools. His home is in Valpa-
raiSo, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-OccaSional rain and
cloudy. Temperature between
60-65.
River Report.
(From U. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and Shenandoah cloudy At Har-
perS Ferry.
RecOr0 Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 75. on February FL.
Lowest. % on March 2.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Youth Center Seeks Funds

Teenagers of the Greater
Landover Hills (Md.) area, in
cooperation with Youth Serv-
ices. Inc, will conduct a door
to-door fund drive from z to
pm. tomorrow. Money is needed
to meet current obligations for a
youth services center adjacent
to the Landover Hills Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy followed by rain this
afternoon and night. High near
so. Monday, mostly mild with
rain likely.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy with
rain likely. Temperature between
$3.50.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Catholic u. Institute

Richard F. Cook. director Of
the program Office Of the State
Departments Institute of Inter-
American Affairs, will speak on
1.-THE Point 4 Program in Latin
America" at q meeting of the
Institute of Ibero-American
Studies at Catholic University
at 8:15 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Eisenhower's Job Statement
Raises US. Workers Morale
BY Joseph Young

President Esenhower fortnight the day
regarding Federal employees has given tremendous
ploye morale.
It's secret that Government workers here have been
remey ttery under the administration result employe
morale very low.
Gen Esenhowes strong that most Government
workers have absolutely nothing" ----- ---'-
Evening star., 1953-03-22

restore conf
dence.
+. Y GU could
see the diff
fere nc e on
F rid ay, the
day after Gen.
E S e n h over
m a d e h / S
statement. A
visitor to some
of the agen-
cies couldn't
help but no.
tice a more
C o n fl d e n t
spirit among
the enDlOyeS.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Eastern third OF the country will have mostly cloudy
weather today Rain forecast for the CarOnas and the
Middle Atlantic SateS showers and thundeStOrmS for the
Southeast States There will be showers urres
and Northern Michigan furreS in the
trail Rockies The Western half Of Oregon and Washington
will ran cooler trend will extend through the Plains
States and the Upper Mississippi Valley will be
In the Rocky Mountain States, Northern California and
Nevada ZAP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Sunday, March %, 1858.

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine of 81
pages, a 14-pdoe comic section
and 81 pages of rotogrGUure.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at $40 pm.
Low. 81, at 6:15 am.
1pnvafAitw
Evening star., 1953-03-22

WUAAC4O 4ASSVO eSUoV4OUVAJ 41OVKAAAA6
to fear regarding patronage raids
on their jobs has done much to
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Humidity.
(Readtngs at National Airport.l
Evening star., 1953-10-11

technical cooperation pro-
grams are helping develop
mining and mineral produc-
ton, oil drilling, communica-
tions, road building and edu-
cation. Last year, specialists
worked with 2,535 Latin
American physicians, nurses,
engineers and technicians. .
Point Four leaders feel that
as people in the cooperating
countries see substantial bet
terment in their lives from
this wide variety of technical
projects, they are more likely
to remain partners in the free
world, instead of seeking the
Communist way out of their
misery.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Arabs in Jordan to restore
140 ancient ciSternS to useful
service.
A 15,0OO-acre desert west of
Alexandria, Egypt, is being
reclaimed for forage. Iraq is
pushing a six-year develop
ment program of flood con-
troll, irrigation, roads, indus
trial development and clinics.
Shepherds in Libya are re-
ceiving S cents a pound more
for their wool as a result of
new sheep-raising methods.
In Latin American coun-
tries, Point Four took over
administration of activities
that had been conducted since
1942 by the Institute of Inter
Evening star., 1953-10-11

American Affairs. An out
standing example of accom-
plishments comes from Brazil.
In the Amazon River Valley,
Sc health centers and their
SubpoStS We're set up to min
lister to 2 million people scat
tered over a large area.
Efforts have been concen-
trated on reducing malaria
and intestinal diseases which
affected almost the entire
population. AS a result of
Brazilian United States CO.
operation, these diseases have
been nearly eliminated.
In Bolivia, Chile, Colombia,
Ecuador, Mexico, Peru, Para
quay, Uruguay and Venezuela,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

week. Honestly, thought Chanlea might come
through but doubt it after his two defeats He
was beaten lengths and 2 lengths in the other
and that's too much There least two horses at
Anita don't think he beat especially Andy Crevoins
Decorated And we've got Native Dancer to face IN zen
lucky"
NOW FOR THE w1DENER the first of Haleah's two lush
races Here in this and blooms this happv land
of lush and leisure, the 1853 Widener is upon u.s.
In the words of Everett Clay the Haleah pubicist who
Soulo know, The Wdener should be the greatest
handicaps of times"
Mr. Clay is correct Any that has Crafty Admiral
Spartan Vaor, One Count, Battlefield Aerted Oil Capitol
Happy Go Lucky Admra Pride others racing together
is oead sure to be a nectarine full of Juice.
These horses will represent cumulative earnings of about
$50 Million 1t might be mentioned that there are 10
starters the will $1ssOOO 200 for the
winners purse You add $4,000 additional starter
And there will be several Of these.
HAVING CLEARED UP the financial details we now
proceed the itself We might mention the fact that
most of the interested have plenty in the wav of
spare cash to put sport any financial consideration
Uncle Sam will see to that.
AS starter going to shove four names in front
OF the pack They Crafty Admiral Spartan Valo Bat
teted and One Count This doesn't that Aered or
some other horse can't win the Wdener simply means we
hgure one OF these will finish in front the great
races of 1853
Now Crafty Admiral was an easy winner in the nrelm
mary McLennan but that was over muddy track Roth
times he has beaten Hels Spartan vaor has been in
the mud Spartan Vaor has beaten Crafty Admiral twice
fast ground
Nv 40
big difference favor of these two horses but still
give Battlefield fine chance
-
CRAFTY ADMIRAL WILL HAVE to give Battlefield
pounds and Spartan Valor Now Battlefield is dead
game runner from the first furong through stretch He
Is one OF the top conender Look back his record
That will be enough. ..ft
Now we'll take look at One Count The McLennan was
one Counts first since the Empire Cup He seemed
70 Tire tfe In this one He needed the conditioning
aorded With this under his belt distance stretched
10 mile and quarter he might be right there in the
Widener.
incidentally horse in the history of the Wdener has
ever carrying 13 pounds This is what Crafty Admiral
Will try to get away with. War Admiral carried 1870 pounds
ana just made 1t his winning race
spartan Valor Is no mudder, but he turn on full
share OF speed dry track Battlefield and One
Count have royal chances believe the race will be between
CRAFTY Admiral and Spartan Valor-with slight edge in
favor of the Hels horse fast track
North AInance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Brush Burn Heads Bulky Field
In Todoy's Turf Test otHioIeoh

Mandingo, Ill, and Gustav
Rings Lone Eagle, 119, an entry,
Greentree Stables Big Stretch,
108; Carolyn K Stables Hierarch.
100, and j. D. Well, jr.''s, Streak
ing. ITO.
While Brush Burn was ruled an
early favorite, the paid of Dulat
and Ararat II will have plenty
Of support in the wagering. Du-
lat, with Hedley Woodhouse up,
won his last three starts on the
grass at Hialeah and Ararat II
was an easy winner last Friday.
Iceberg II also won Friday on
the turf, in the identical time of
Ararat II-1:462s-with Con-
treras up.
Other rider assignments in
clude Fernando Fernandez on
TIC Giro, Steve Brooks on Sea-
ward, Bobby Permane on Sad
die Tramp. Ira Hanford on
Brother Ghost, Sam Boulmetis
on Elixir; Willie Boland, Man
dingo; Con Errico, Lone Eagle;
Ted Atkinson, Big Stretch; Jim
my Stout, Hierarch. and Conn
McCreary. Cuore.
1t will be the eighth running
Of the Bougainvillea. won last
year by Brookmeade Stables
Plcador. The Bougainvillea is a
final prep for the $25, 900 added
Miami Beach Handicap, to be
run on the turf at a mile and q
half on closing day, March 3.