davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-05

August to relax and
soothe their tangled nerves. It's fully
is miles by canoe to the nearest post Office,
and only once week is trusted old guide
permitted to make the round trip to pick
up newspapers and mail.
Last year they couldn't get the old guide
to present his bill. Turned out he had
planned to save the money for his Christmas
shopping, for it was not until December that
one OF the ad men received this note:
.sDear MIR. Cilham: figger You owe
me for three ups and three downs, at
two dollars went. Twelve dollars. Pls.
remit
A VISITOR was at the White House with
President Teddy Roosevelt one day while he
was signing his mail Noting that the Presi-
dent made at least one correction in ink in
every letter. the visitor remarked, 'Your
secretary must be very careless.
ssOh, no. replied T.R. II have her
make mistake i'm each note ON pur-
pose. The fact that I've changed the
letter i'm my own handwriting makes
the recipient feel I've given special
thought to ite'
HERDERT AGAYEs. now editor of Good
Housekeeping Magazine. !" began his career
as high-speed typist. The first day he was
on the job for big and impatient execu-
tive. letters we're dictated to him at such
furious pace, however. that he fell hopelessly
behind.
Instead of confessing his shortcoming,
Mayes shrewdly calculated that since over
SO letters had been dictated. most Of which
obviously were of no importance whatever.
the executive would be blissfully unaware of
any failure to produce all of them. Mayes
presented the 30-odd he had taken down
correctly. and his boss never noticed the
ones that were missing.
In line with the theory that most written
matter cluttering up the postal system is
unnecessary. the late Carl Van Doren never
let the huge pile Of letters that he found on
his desk after prolonged lecture tour dis
Evening star., 1954-09-05

TN . fishing camp at
u q Maine lake, far off
the beaten track, n
group Of high-pressure
advertising fellows
from Madison Avenue
get q chance every
August TO relax and
Evening star., 1954-09-05

rose to make his address. A friend wrote
him the next day, Il suggest that you smoke
fewer stogies hereafter when you are COM
pletely surrounded by ladies"
The espeaker wrote hack, ''Where there
are angels. clouds are nearby" They've
hired him TO talk again next season ~
at double the fec.
FHE LAST STRAW. A publisher know
enjoys spending his vacation with his family
in shipshape cottage on the Cape. Last
summer, however, a host Of friends de-
scended upon him with disastrous conse-
quences to both his rest and his pocketbook.
This year he wrote note to every friend
the day before he left town. Il find myself
completely out of funds. he began. I need
five hundred dollars desperately, and know
can count on your sending me same by
return mail"
He read the alibis while enjoying the
most restfuI. undisturbed vacation Of q
lifetime! = BENNETT CERf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
NATIONAL BENEFIT SOON
AVAILABLE LOCALLY

Effective protection Of the free
dom of American individuals to
pay their own way is combined
with assurance againS, sudden
gripping hospital and surgical
expense in a sound. simple in.
surance plan soon to be offered
the residents of this community
and Of Glacier county by repre-
sentatives of the National Bcne-
fit Insurance Company of Des
Moines. Iowa. and Grra, Falls.
Montana.
4 full page announcement in
this issue indicates that enroll
ments will soon be open for the
National Benefit Plans OF Protec.
ton in this area. The reception
accorded this company and their
representatives since National
Benefit came to this state. hints
broadly that their visit to this
area will be warmly greeted.
1t Is generally Conccdc that
socialized or state medicine has
been strongly advocated and has
gained more or less favorable at.
tenti0n in many quarters. not be.
cause our people have given up
and expect to lean on the gov.
eminent for everything: but rath.
er because there has been and Is
increasing need for the protcc.
ton of o very large percentage
of our population against the
sudden Gripping cost of acct
dents. operations. disqualification
for any cause II is thought quite
probable that people on the
whole are more frightened at
medical expense for which they
are unpreparcd than they arc
fond Of the idea of having the
government take care Of them.
National Benefit Squarely meets
this issue in the traditional Am.
ericsn way by enabling our citi.
Gems 10 take care of themselves.
National Benefit Insurance Co.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
"SHOcK" SEEN IN
FLEXIBLE PRICE PROPS

WASHINGTON - Sen. Milton
r. Young said this week that
the nations economy could not
stand the shock" of lower farm
prices under the administrations
FLEXIBLE" support program.
The North Dakota Republican
urged the Senate to extend the
present high rigid price supports
for basic crops. He said amend.
ing the pending wool bill is the
only chance" to pass an extern.
sion.
Young made the plea in a pre-.
pared speech as the Senate re.
sumcd debate on the wool sub.
Sidy measure. Farm bloc senat.
ors have been hoping to amend
the measure to extend rigid sup.
ports and thus defeat the admin.
istration's flexible support bill.
But administration leaders think
they have the power block the
move when the wool measure
comes up for a vote.
Young said very drastic" price
drops would result from the ad.
ministration's flexible support
bill now being considered by the
Senate Agricultural Committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

curren, price for oil a we'll would
have to drain 81 acres to break
even.
This petroleum engineer. after
listening to the best conducted
public oil hearing in twenty-five
years of such and the most open
display and discussion Of isopach.
Gus maps. sub.surface data. por.
osity. permeability. viscosity. and
related factors necessary to in.
tellisently guess at recoverable
oil in Gods Reservoirs" found.
and as an opion only. this wrong
with the final break even fig.
ure."
First. the $500 barrels an acre
recoverable oil must have been
based upon the usual. accepted.
conservative petroleum engineers
normal error factor Of so per
cent" so It should have been
nearer 5000 barrels an acre.
Then. although Mattson testi'
fled that there Was an effective
water drive. and We can assume
that North Dakota will insist on
full use of it by those exploiting
her oil resources. hc only used
an ultimate recovery factor Of IS
per cent.
So. a reasonable point on the
recovery factor scale would
change. at the present price for
oil. the area that one well would
have to drain in order TO break
even from 81 acres to nearer IS
acres.
That's oil. folks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
STEWART SELLS MALTA
STORE TO BOSS FIRM

MALTA - Charles Pctc)
Stewart, proprietor Of Pctc's Pro-
ducc, local grocery and meat
market, this week announced the
sale of his store to the Fred Boss
Farm Market Corp. effective on
Monday.
With the store as part of the
Fred Boss organization. which al
so operates stores in Havrc. Shell
by and Browning. Stewart will
continue as manager. He has
bought block of stock in the
corporation and will have per-
sOnal interest in the success Of
the venture.
Stewart will retain all accounts
receivable from the business in
its present form and all payments
should be made directly to him.
The Fred Boss Farm Market will
be operated on a cash.and-carry
basis with no deliveries.
Business hours will be the
same as those observed now.
Stewart said.
Considerable remodeling Of the
stores quarters is planned. A
number of new refrigerated dis.
play cases will be installed.
Stewart. who came to Malta
from Missouri in 1924. has own.
ed and operated Pete's Produce
for eight years. He was previous.
~ employed by Eds Food store
here six years and by Buttrey
Foods about six months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED

The Grand Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star of Montana will
award a number of $500 scholar
ships to encourage students of
college level to enter fields of
religious service.
The General Grand Chapter
with headquarters in Washington,
d. c.. is sponsoring Eastern Star
Training Awards for Religious
Leadership throughout its Inter.
national jurisdiction.
Local Chapters and members
throughout the state of Montana
are contributing funds for par.
ticipation in this program, hav.
ing as its aim the giving of as.
sistance to young men and wo.
men who desire to enter various
fields of religious service. name.
~: ministry. missions. youth lead.
ership. YWCA. YMCA. religious
education.
Last year six of these scholar.
ships were awarded in addition
to the establishment Of q Chair
of Religion at Rocky Mountain
College. Billings. Montana.
College students interested In
making application for scholar.
ships may contact Evalcen Wet.
or. local chairman before May
Is. 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

w $50 ,
''r.!'r, "a N,"H wy" Wv w.
an" oao I'''''''" ','' "a, "s y. ~, !,
II NY over u '''',.' ~. ,'.,,
h',' OH III 60 '',''''' 49,,
l'ah"''. '>''"'" ''''N''" ''''" "
ADA
hl'''.Id'l F''i ~" ia" '"'
NrN"'IaN l""H"i u.s. ".'N'
n"'' i 'h' "";' : "''A,H ".
pak"'a [ "'H"'''' !''' - 80 Nj D.
enc Il" ., - va u | ,,.I
W 80 '"' ..,,, , m,
,'''.N' 10. !
'', y, va ,.., ..
- - 49, -
=, ,,,,l =.
g.
~ w.. T.. nr,'
..,,
""
.''''> !.
.h'F' I '.'''' 49,
~ It .i"EN.! !"F \'."' ''''N,..',
a.. Al .'a>' ~ "'..> - VIZ - or 81,
t." ar ~ '"> ".>''''. ''''> =
VIZ =" III ''.'" . '''
'S.,' >''' '".:'> - ~! " 49,,
,"'' "'':''' ne '''''f g - ,'y..'
!"'a'' ! III -, ''.'.' u az 80.
hE H'' 'e "' '''''I,''.'s ~
t"'.'' ''.,'!'> * q 49, -, 49, 90.
h!U' n'F> ."' S'''.' | '.'' ~
gerry "'' '.'t A. - ~ '''' "
ne! continue"
Public h'"r!"sS before '"e o..
resu!a; :! u'1i2> OF a.! IhFee
states ~ re PIPER Northwest
rea!l! filled the newspapers over
the past Wees Large! aooat
well >N"t..G ~ Inc MINIMUM
number Of acres uHo:. when one
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
RETIREMENT PLANS SHOULD
az MADE SYSTEMATICALLY

"Lifc expectancy tables Illus
tratc quite graphically that re-
tircment is worth planning ahead
for" Stanton S. Thompson. man
agcr of the Great Falls. Montana
social security office said TINS
week.
sour statistics indicate, MIR.
Thompson said, THAT the person
who celebrates his 65th birthday
has, on an average. about II
more years ahead of him. On
a percentage basis. this means
that he has about II per cent OF
his life yet to live"
Since these last years are
those during which the indiridu-
al will very likely be retired.
either because his company has
a mandatory retirement age or
because he must retire because
of advanced age and its accom-
panying disability. certain retire
mcnt plans should be syStcmat.
ically and carefully made" Mr..
Thompson said.
I'm making these plans. the III
dividual should find out how
much he can expect to receive
in social security retirement ben
Gifts. And he should find out -
not from friends and ncighbors-
but from the people whose bust
ness it is to know about social
security - the employees of the
Social Security Administration"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

~ (ssssI (sseAsI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

is in its 48th year. has a spotless
record of service. and has made
host Of friends since first offer.
ing its sound plan to residents of
this State.
Indications are that participa.
ton in the enrolment program
will be extensive. so those who
feel they can qualify should plan
to complete the arrangements as
soon as possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
{ n AL, en-. GMG
|2,s of ~, eek

discovered over the past thTrt
wears. However. last week Ihr\
were still hearing fr"w the "!|
ones
Red Coulcc field operators
were represented by | u Han
nah. Shelby. He asked for SNat
ing of 30 feet minimum f'r rA. Il
property or lease line for "!'
wells. Hannah said no InIrrn'i
agreement ever had been rratN
ed Nn internal spacing III '"t
field
pondcra field operators recon-
mcndcd continuation there for ?
pattern of nine wells il a .O.acvr
area They asked spacing y; :
minimum $50 feet from property
or lease lines on the !!r!dS south
vest portion
4 4 Svarr Shelby. represent
ing 50 Kelvin SGlturSt operators
asked the one mile rule for de
In. atius tina. field Spacing was
asked a, 30 feet minimum from
property or lease lines on oil and
a. on SaS
Proposals ais, were heard from
Operators III RoWe>. Brady. Gage.
Reagan. Whi'!aSh. Bears Den
!.at Cuu.rr. kr:h Utopia. Hay
stack Butt, ara the rest OF II
fields iNr,IicG II the notice OF
hearing
While the frs, public hearing
on the many fields in the Mon,
,aua portion Of the WilliSton
basin was announced by the Mon,
tana regulatory agency for Sid
acy. June IS. to determine wheth,
er field rules should be adopted
for that area and whether Spac.
ing units are desirable. those
gathered a, North Dakota'S spaC.
ing hearing in Bismarck. Tues
day. April 20. were told that the
oil companies had saved the
State Of Montana great deal
OF trouble by setting the spacing
for Montana oil fields sometime
ago in the Glendive area.
T O. II. Mattson Of the Texas
Co testified for the official rec.
ord that one reason he was
recommending S0-acre we'll spac.
ing for North Dakota was that
il was in effect across the state
line in Montana's Glendive and
Deer Creek fields.
Under questioning by Harold
Pol!man. Wi!lis;on. spokesman
for the Mckenzie County Land
owners ASS. he said 80-acre spac.
ing is less common than narrow.
er spacing among existing fields
in the country. but said il is be-
ing increasingly requested. He
did not answer pollman's query,
is il no; true that less than l
per cent o: oil fields under regu.
la;lon IN the United States have
80.acre spacing
The 60.acre spacing. the com.
mission was told by Mat,son.
would be necessary 20 make de.
velopmen; economically feasible.
The estimated life from the time
a we'll Is drilled is 10 years Each
we'll will cost about S260.000 70
drill! and complete and operate
!o- ,ha, length 0: time
The total recoverable oil in the
reservoir Is about $500 barrels
an acre. Natison said At the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
DO YOU SORE YOURSELF

II Is not the largest wealth nor
the greatest fame that makes the
happicst man. It's having the
most interesting thoughts. That's
why getting good education is
so important.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

HARDWARE?
An expedition will leave short.
~ for widest Africa In search
of new animals after which to
name football teams and sports
rOadstcrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
PRIZE 1908

PRIZE 1908
A woman who goes six ~
trumps. with 10 diamonds in hes
hand. should be handed the cut
glass grapefruit bowl as a BOBBY
prize. Striking her on the head
with 1t Is hard on the bowl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
IGloo HUMoR

Icloo iUMoR
"Eskim0s. says an Arctic ex.
plorcr. while sometimes made.
quatcly clothed. seldom die of
exposure. In other words. many
are cold but few are frozen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
MISTAKE

What ultimate consumers re.
Gently mistook for the beginning
Of q collapse in prices proved to
be merely the result OF high
, prices slipping q little while re-.
Taxing 10 get second wind in the
high attitudes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

That usual Mothers Day question - shall II be eoase
basket Of 6owers: WE'LL why both? Here lovely basket Of
carnations and eamelas Atop white orchid mother
and her Day The basket Allyn
Wayne Of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association the people
wire flowers oil the world Pictured Evans
Roy Rogers. and her daughter Linda.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

from neighboring towns the dam
age in Fair Bluff would undoubt-
eddy have been much greater"
said MeareS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Fair Bluff Fire
Races Warehouse

A fire of undetermined origin
swept through Fair Fluff stor-
age warehouse early Sunday
morning and threatened to raze
the entire business district of the
small Columbus County commun-
ity.
Fire departments from seven
North and South Carolina towns
battled the blaze for thre ehours
The warehouse, located behind
Ellis Meares Hardware Company,
was the property of Carl Meares.
Damage to the merchandise in
the warehouse was estimated at
SIS, 900.
Flames in the warehouse were
noticed about a. m. Sunday
morning and the Fair Bluff fire
department responded to the a
larm; however, aid was sought
from Whiteville, Chadbourn, Fair
mont, Tabor City, Marion and
Mullins, S. c.
Lost in the fire was u large
stock of furniture, paint, truck
tires and many bales of tobacco
canvas.
Meares praised the various fire
departments for responding to the
volunteer call.
"Had it not been for the efforts
OF the various fire departments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Stanley Named
Driver OF Month

Keith Stanley was named Bus
Driver Of The Month during No
vember at Williams Township.
This honor was accorded to
Stanley for his outstanding driv-
ing ability and remarkable care
of his bus said V. J. Colombo,
principal, who announced the
name of the winner.
Officers attending the Williams
Bus Drivers Club were David
Earl Ivey, president; Janice Rich
ardson, vice president: Dot STAN
ley, secretary; and Cora Mae Dew,
reporter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
WBTW Nv Program Dec. q-15

Uece 3.Io
THURSDAY. DECEMBER .
1870 Test Pattern
900 Documentary Theatre
6:l5 Belk's Buyway
$50 Early Show
7:30 Faith for Today
500 Big Picture
$50 Climax
$50 Dragnet
1000 Late Show
1900 News and Weather
ll:05 Sign Off
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10
100 Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Early Show
7:30 Farm Show
800 Mama
$3.50 Life Of Riley
900 Loretta Young Show
$50 To Be Announced
1000 The Lineup
1890 Late Show
1880 News and Weather
l1:35 Sign Off
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL
100 Test Pattern
$50 Double Feature
7:30 Sound Stage
$3.50 Break the Bank
900 Two For The Money
$50 Big Town
1000 Wrestling
l1:O0 News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL
loo Test Pattern
200 Redskins VS. Cardinals
500 Screen Play
900 This Is The Life
TOO People Are Funny
1880 Jack Benny Show
800 Sound Stage
1000 Father Knows Best
1890 Christophers
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is
1870 Test Pattern
500 Documentary Theatre
$50 Early Show
7:30 Kit Carson
800 Burns and Allen
$3.50 Vocie of Firestone
900 Holiday
$50 December Bride
1000 Late Show
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA
100 Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Early Show
7:30 Juniper Junction
800 The Pastor
BIS Industry on Parade
$50 Meet CAROLS Archer
900 Sound Stage
1000 Life With Father
1920 It's A Great Life
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is
100 Test Pattern
$50 Documentary Theatre
$50 MIR. Wizard
ZOO What's Your Trouble
tbs Arthur Smith
1880 Play of the Week
800 Arthur Godfrey
$3.50 International Playhouse
900 Strike 1t Rich
$50 Orient Express
1000 Late Show
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Gagne, Rocca toMeet
In Wrestling Opener

Promoter Vince Mcmahon will
begin the new wrestling season
here September 2 when he pre-
sents Verne Gagne and Antonino
Rocca in q best-of-three-falls
feature at Grifnth Stadium. It
will be the first outdoor mat
show in Washington in two
years.
These two stars attracted q ca
pacity house and a $4,000 gate
in a previous showdown at Mad
ison Square Garden and also
drew $4,000 in Cleveland. Nc
Mahon is predicting q $40, 900
house for his show, what with
the American Legion convention
here at that time expected to
boost the gate.
Gagne, once an end at the
University Of Minnesota and
with the Green Bay Packers,
holds the United States heavy
weight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Saratoga
Continued From Page CID

2-year-old event in the country.
It was worth $4,000 to the win
ner.
Mrs. Russell A. Firestone's
Summer Tan was two lengths
behind Pyrenees, while Brown
Hackle, the mate Of the latter,
wound up q tired fourth. IL
lengths off the third horse.
A gay crowd of 25,245 turned
out in the ideal weather for the
midway program Of the meeting.
This was the largest of the sea-
son. but it was not quite up to
the record of 28,260 that jammed
the Union avenue course when
Native Dancer won the Tfavers
in '53.
For Whitney, the double
marked his 14th win in Is races
at the session, a remarkable
record. Four of these were
stakes.
There was no pace in the Tray
ers as reflected In the slow
time Of 2:06 for the 10 fur
longs. Fisherman, who gave
the meetings top jockey, He'd
ley Woodhouse, his 18th winner.
was given his head only in the
last three furlongs. He readily
disposed Of elevation and Lych-
nus. but Woodhouse worked on
him to the wire to prevent any
chance of loafing. He carried
100 pounds and earned $19,50O.
After the race, the Man O'War
cup was presented by Walter M.
Jetfords to Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney in the winners ring. They
posed for the photographers
along with Trainer Sylvester
Veitch and Woodhouse. This
was the first Travers ever won
by Mr.. Whitney.
In winning his second straight
race here, Fisherman picked up
$19,500 to run his total earn
ingS to $227,70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
81 Tickets Sold
On $3,426 Double
At Norrogonsett
BY the Associated Press

PAWTUCKET. r. l., Aug. IA.
"A 3.426.60 daily double, high
est Of the season in New Eng
land. shared the spotlight today
with the easy victory Of w. J.
Beattie's Park Dandy In the
$500 King Philip Handicap at
Narragansett Park.
Thirty-two 81 tickets were
sold on the combination of
Lynch. and Green's Fox Adel-
aide, winner of the first by three
quarters of q length at II to /,
and N. ]. McClure's Veribest.
neck swimmer in the second at
SO to. /.
1t was the second largest
double in Narragansett history.
There was q $3,59l.10 double
here in 1898.
Park Dandy. . Rhode Island
bred four-year-old. scored by
three lengths over the favored
Soldier Son. Park Dandy paid
$3.50, $500 and $40. Soldier
Son returned $500 and $40
while Pipe 81 Peace paid $7.60
70 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Mister Black Breaks
Track Record in Win
Al Arlington Park
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IA record.
breaking run by Argentine bred
Mister Black in the $28,525
Grassland Handicap featured q
double-header stakes program
today at Washington Park.
The Hasty House Farm thor
oughbred turned the mile and
one-eighth turf course in a neat
l:484s--a track record.
Earlier, Blue Violin had taken
the winners share of the S23,95O
Misty Isle Handicap, a seven.
furlong event for 3-year-old
fillies.
In both cases. stretch charges
paid of.
Wins BY a Nose.
Mister Black took the lead In
the stretch and held it against q
furious last-second rush by the
favored Brush Burn. The Hasty
House horse was given a nose de-
cision in a photo finish.
Johnny Adams scored his fifth
victory of the day in the Grass
land and simultaneously gave
Hasty House it's fifth stakes tri-
umph Of the Arlington Washing
ton Park season.
Mister Black, second choice in
the l2-horse field. earned ST..
600 and paid $11.40, $3.50 and
$500. Brush Burn, owned by
Stanley Mikell of Dover, Del,
paid $3.50 and $500. The third
horse, Vantage, returned $3.50.
Fourth Victory Of Year.
Never out of the money In
eight starts this year, Blue Vio-
lin scored her fourth triumph
in earning the Misty Isles first
prize of $14,725 from IA other
entries.
George A. Cavanaugh's filly
came up in the stretch to take q
three-quarter length decision
over William L. Huntley's Rose
mary B. Lewis j. TUFTS Jenjay,
who set most of the pace, was
third.
Hasty Houses Queen Hopeful,
the 2-to-4 favorite, finished sew
enth. =
Blue Violin paid $3.50, $3.50
and $500. Rosemary B. returned
$10.40 and $500 and Jenjay
Sc. 60.