davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
On the Air
On the Air
HWosn't Easy to Fothom
Choucer Either, 1854
By Harry Macarthur

Few things make writer
more nervous than somebody
peering over his shoulder while
he works. This is especially true
of those of us who are lineal de-
Scendants of the writer's who
used to do it on blocks of stone.
The only advantage progress has
given us over them is the type
writer. which can be used to
cross out words as we'll as write
them. This is not easy to do
with a chisel.
The typewriter will not write
itself. however. The words still
have to be put into it one letter
at a time and there are moments
when it might as we'll be chisel.
One of the moments is when
somebody is looking over your
shoulder.
Another moment is right now
when 30th Century man is look
ing over our shoulder. He has
been put there by Cody Plans
tiehl. WTOP director of press in
formation. Mr.. Pfanstiehl and
his aides currently are engaged
IN a month-long dedication of
Broadcast House. new home of
the WTOP radio and television
enterprises, Il
Before February is over any,
body who has not inspected this
new program factory is either a
social outcast or didn't want to
inspect it. Also. by the end of
the month Mr.. Pfanstiehl will
have stuffed sundry documents
relating to life in Washington
today into an aluminium Free
dom Sphere. This is guaran-
teed to keep them intact for
1000 years. barring you-know-
what.
Mr. PfanStiehl has advised that
the February 2 edition of The
Star will be placed in this tomb.
He has suggested that we might
have some message for whatever
poSterity is around in 1854 A. D.
1t isn't every writer who writes
for posterity. especially knowing
it at the time. SO this is an OPP
portunity to be embraced eagerly.
This is one embrace. however,
which a man hardly knows how
to begin.
He'd better begin soon, too, or
he'll be at the end of the column
before he starts. It isn't easy,
however. Writing is an act of
communication between writer
and reader. It's tool is common
language. We have a strong
suspicion that the 30th Century
man who prizes open that Free
dom Sphere will be calling us
the same names high school boys
have called Chaucer for years.
1t was only 600-odd years ago
that he was writing such things
as, 1.-THE more she yaf awey,
The more, y-wis, she hadde
alvey"
Heaven only knows what
changes will be wrought in the
language in the next thousand
years.
\
This makes it imperative that
a man have SOnnthiyoo RI Sav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
TeIevision Tomorrow-w "Wednesday, February B. 1854

II
G Around the
Women T.
PlNhouse-M O. Ford; $780,
to
l Today 1ss News say a1 News; $50 sy Kitchen cSgId $50
fast nolwa H. Hawkins Falls ils STEPS t'o Ask
I
house-"The Third Visitor; II
Smith,
II
Valiant Of
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
FIN Stations

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The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
JEFF COBB
BARNEY GOOGLE
TARZAN

NJ = $50 sH r Ss | xs S e E 1 eE MI T' 5
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
AIIc Richard Koontz, Eunice Buss Are
Married IN Ceremony At LeNns, IoUa

Eunice Ione/ Buss became the bride
of A/1c RigArd D. Koontz in an
impressive eremony solemnized at
8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June Is,
in the GrAce Lutheran church of
LeMars, Iowa.
The Rev. Harry Myers officiated
at the double ring ceremony. Miss
Betty Schmidt played the organ music
and Mrs. Donald Peprs, as soloist
sang several seectiops.
The bride isl fthe laughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hairy Buss of struble,
Iowa. Mr.. ard Nj fs. Henry Koontz,
Blufftoa RoutA /, nre the parents of
the bridegroom.
Given in marriageIby her father,
the bride wore gbwn of net and
lace over white nbper satin fash
ioned with fitte4 bodice buttoned
down the back. The net yoke was
edged in lace scElbps, and the long
lace sleeves werd pointed at the wrist.
A full gatheted l ballerina-length,
three TERED lacA and net over satin
skirt completed tRe dress.
She wore a thTee-quarter length
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

G1S 1HuEMNaS ENEiAAAkE ~ AAlt Aldppg
HouA ely in be hong Of Mrs. Will
bepfR6yd with p members and
visitors present. An Interesting pro-
gram was given by nembers of the
Benefit Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. floyd Arnold of
Detroit spent the bd St week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. RuksSl Watt and boys
and Mrs. Daisy Arhold.
Miss Georgif Eackler spent the
week end in |VeFmillion with her
brother, Mr.. qhd Nrs. Harry Fackler
and son.
Mrs. Mabel Hawk is spending the
week in Hartod b the home of Mr..
and Mrs. CLARK Wooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum and
daughter Janis were Sunday dinner
guests of their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. tCharles Weaver in
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rex, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence HAL, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Clyde Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Carey and daughter Dawn
attended the R5th Wedding Annivers-
airy Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
shell snydE at Manchester, Mich.
The Wgnan's Fellowship of the
Congregational CHRISTIAN church will
hold an ice ere am social on the
church lawn the evening of June
25th.
Mrs. Everett cumrine spent Satur-
day nj aht and Sunday in Toledo a
guest Mr.. Snd Mrs. N. Johnson
and attended tie Ohio Annual Musi-
cal Festival BE which Miss Carol
johnson was one of the pianists
participating.
The W. S. b. s. Of the Methodist
church met Wednesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Harvey Badertsch-
er. Mrs. Badertschkr led the devo-
tons and Mrs. sAther Bergman and
Miss Georgia Faclher had charge of
the program. II members were
present and two guests, Mrs. Golda
King and Mrs. Montague Reichel.
Miss Jessie Follett entertained in
her home SunS Jay with a basket din
ner, honoringIh her niece, Miss Cath
crime Myers IF Burbank, Calf. Other
relatives present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Myer rs of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Holma IN and son Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Guy Aand son and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Guy and family of
Harrod.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Gerhart and
daughter Judy af Lexington spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Guy U. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman of
Piqua were Saturday night and Sun
day guests of Nh and Mrs. ]. c.
Violet. Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs Justin Blunden of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. FJoseph Bishop and
daughter Sharon of Lima were Sun
day evening din her guests of the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams.
Mr.. and NJ ]. C. Wollett spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with the lat
ter's brothers Mrs and Mrs. G. D.
Ackerman at &enh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Terrek Al New Vienna, Ohio.
Mr.. and MIRA Donald Williams and
son Roger atteHded the o. Z. S. pic
mic at Columbvs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Raymond Spangler
of Bluffton ara Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
Gilbert and son of Harrod were Sun
day dinner quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wavel Rams bottom. Afternoon call
ers were MI and Mrs. Lester Hall
and Mr.. and Mrs Donald Hall and
son of Lima
Miss BESIDE Ghtherie and Mr.. E.
L. Roberts were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mr.. Adrian Meyer and
family.
Mr.. and Mr.. Dorance Thompson
and Family and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Driver left Friday for a 2weeks'
vacation, at Bear Lake, Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

Jeann, June and Janice Montgom-
cry spent Saturday afternoon with
Sue Montgomeryr
Mr.. and Mrs. fsAac Lugibihl called
Sunday evening o9lMr. and Mrs. Er-
win Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family cahh on Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Reams Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mr.. Keith Moore and
family, AllAp Park, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hart>a and family spent
Saturday evening" with Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Mr.. and nrsf Wayne Guider and
family callId Sunday evening on
Miss Margbpet Guider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde KHngler and
sons and 8rs. Grace Klingler spent
Sunday With Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
COldiron hna family, Dearborn, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. JEe Kitty and family
called at the H. Q (Hilty home Sun
day evening. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Siaif Montgomery
called Friday evsning pm Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Montgomery and family.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Clydf Klingler and
son Tomr1y calledNof Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Montgomery and family Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gas Hall and sons
called at the Harry Moore home on
Sunday afternoonA Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley NonnamaH called in the
evening.
Mrs. Doshia Moore spent Friday
night with Mrs. eraceKlingler.
Mrs. Eva Moskr called on Mrs.
Gleason Friday afyErnoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

veil of nylon net edged in lace
scallops which fei5 afroln crown of
orange blossomsl Sha carried a
bouquet of red ,roses on a white
Bible. Her pearlNpecNace and ear
rings were gift OF he bridegroom.
Miss Donna LynE of sioux City,
Iowa a friend of khe bride, attended
her as matron offhonor. Mss Maxine
Buss of StrublS Iowa sister of the
bride was bridesmaid, md Malinda
Plueger, niece IF the Bride, served
as flower girl. ~
Attending the bridsgrdom as best
man was his brotheH Rbsssll. Ray
mond, another brdlar bf 9he bride
groom was groomE EhE Uberg were
Earnest Pluege bfgther-lh-laE of
the bride and CaF$ Bayers, Friend
of the bridegrooHN 4 i
A reception S guests was
held in the chufch.- -hasaasegt follow
ing the ceremony. A second recep-
ton for Bluffton friendsf and rela-
tives was held later fay the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. KpVtz in honor
of the newly married couple.
After visiting here, he couple con-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

tinued their wedding trip to other
parts of Ohio and Colorado.
Mrs. Koontz was graduated from
LeMars high school in 1853 and from
the Sioux City Business School. She
is employed as Secretary to Cannon
Kibler Grain cmmission in Sioux
City, Iowa.
Mr.. Koonfz was graduated from
Mt. Cory high school in 1949. He
has been Serving in the U. S. Air
Force for the past three years.
They will reside in Sioux City
where Mr.. Eoontz is stationed until
his enlistment period is up. Then
they plan to make Ohio their home.
Homer news., 1954-07-22

ENJOY WIENER ROAST i'4@
 A wei nsr roast and hassb all game was enjoyed by the young people of the Grace Papti st Youth Fellowship on Friday nj eht at Green Tinhers.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
CHAlPER OF COMMERCE (cont. from Page D

made two recommendations, first that 3 ledger book hs purchased and used and second that a duplicate receipt book hs purchased and used. The report itself was turned over 10 the presi dent and the new and past treasurers to strai ghtsn out.
 Don Sui tn, who represented the Chamber at the Mckay din-. nsr in Anchorage last Saturday nj eht, reported that while the dinner vas pleasant af- fair there was nothing of any value in it as far as the Chamber was concsrnsd. He said that the Chamber need not feel obi gated to pay for the dinner as the money night hst- tar he spent el sewhsre. He al so reported that 200 folders and inform ation sheets were taken to the Anchorage Chan Der of Commerce. office for ii stri hutton to the inQui ring public.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
SMALL PoGT HARPOR
 (cont. from Page fl

Engineers for final wri ting for suhui ssi on to Congress-.
 4 House counittee vas rs-. gently presented vi tn the orr nibus rivers and hartors bill which did not include the Ho- uar project. Delegate Rart- lett states that it is possf- bls that the Cook Inlet re- port will be sent to Congress- before the Senate considers s the omnibus hill. Should thi s occur he. says that he Nill urge inclusion of our small boat hartor in the omnibus bill.
 It might hs noted that there are v di stinct steps through which the Homer. pro- jsct must progress before ac- .tual construction commences. At the present time the prc- jsct appears to he del ayed in the Bureau of the Pudgst des- i ignated as step 70.
 Those interested in the project are urged to wri te to the Director of the Pureau of the Budget, Washington, D. c. and tho Secretary of the Army to push the Homer small boat harbor.
Homer news., 1954-07-22

For Sals: Small Yukon Stove, box type, uses 24 inch wood. Complete vi tn pipe, rocf'Hsaf- sty and roof ] jack. N Used two months. Cost S25. 50. Will sell for SIP. .50. See al Rex Elliot s Metal Shop .
Homer news., 1954-07-22
NATIONAL GUARD
 (cont. from Page ')

that federal participati on in. such building program could be ohtai ned. Hs further sof- esstsd "one-hslf' unit, Aruo- ry" that would cost approxi uately 500, oW.
 The hui lding would be pal id for On one to- three match ing basis. In addi tion to their portion of the final cost the PUD would he required to pay half of. the cost of drami 1e up the final plans Gan estimated. $3, Ooo), and proyid de water, sewage, s1ac- trici ty, parking facili ties and roads. If the bui 1d1ns were to be used as a basket- ball court, the PUD would al-. So have to pay for hardwood floor, hlsacnsrs and lockers.
 The letter will be discus- sed at length during the July 2e meeting of the PUD dirsc- tors.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
TANK MEN HURT


 The condi tion of Levi Ml-. Ii ans, most seriously injured of the three workers hurt in last Saturdays acci dent at the Spi t, was given as "fai r' at the Provi dence hospi tai in Anchorage thj s week. M III ans and two other uen, Alfred Van Rrnnt and Robert NcKoin, were injured when the staging ln- side. the new oil tank co1- lapssd.
 Nilli iams suffered "a broken thi gh and heel and possibly a broken back. Van Prunt rece1E ved back injuries and NcKo1n an. injured heei. Tney were flown to Anchorage by the 'Qth Air Rescue.
 All of the men are employ sss of the Puget Sound Sheet Metal company and are lrou Seattle.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
MINISTER ARRIVES

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Neiner and small daughter Pecky, of Lacyvi lls, Penn sylyani 2, have arrived in Homer. Rev. Wei mer will act as repl aceuent for Rev. Dale Davi s, of the Grace Papti st Church, nho ex- poets to leave vi th hi s fanil about August lf for. 2 to 8 uonth vi sit to the states, Rev Davis and fauil ly will re- turn to Homer in Spring.
 Rev. Neiner will addr ess the Sunday morning services of the Grace Papti St Church.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
PuD NEHs NOTES

The i953 real and personal property tax statements arc being sent out as rapi dly as they are prepared. It is sx- pscted that all tax state- uents for 1853 will bs out before August i, 1884.
 The. de1inonsnt tax roll for the years 1851 and 1952 was fcrnarded to the PUD at-. torney, Mrs. Juli ana Wilson, for approval and presentation to the Di strict Court. A cor py Of the roll is posted at the PUD office.
 Full inforuati on is being gathered concerni ing the equip rent to ke pl aced in the Heal tn Center. Dr.. Arustr ong of Seldovi a has wri tten to Howard Nyhi II offering to sell certain equipment at good z educ tion from the ori ginal cost. Dr. Provonsha will be furni shed all information avai able on eQui pusnt, teu- porary housing preparati ons, temporary office space as soon as possible.
 The PJD has made the final payment of the Nagneruobile forklift truck on the dock.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
Announcsn t

'2ILL. RAeICK of Anchor Point
 is nov associ atsd vi tn M1kt NE REALTY of Anchorage If. .you 'lave property to sell ...ST WITH NOE2ENE lYor vii have the benefit of Ian estat.li shed organi zati on Iwhi Oh atverti ses.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
WORKING AT 1cLoo

Dody DeSylva is working at the Igloo 50 that Jim Cleuans can. give more time to hi s watch repair husi ness nhi cb i s located in the Igloo hui l- ding.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
LEAVE FOR SELCoVIA

MT. and Mrs. Pete Poison of Homer left thi s week for Ss1~ .dovia where Nr. Po1s son vi F bs employed in the Seldovi 2 Bay Packing comp any cannery.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
RETURN FROM CHlnIAK

Nr. and Mrs. $. $. Chad returned Tuesday from Chugi ak where they had been vi si ting a daughter.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
BI R T HIS

A daughter was born at Ssl- dovi a ! early Monday morning, July 19, 1854 to MT. and Mrs. Trygvis Ulr icksen of Houer.
 Nr. and Mrs. Lester DuFour are the pr oud parents of a baby daughter born in Seward "Wednesday, July 21, 1854. The baby weighed g. pounds, IS ounces.
Homer news., 1954-07-22

TAXES PIG HALIPUT
 Kenny Masters hooked 9 78 1h. ha1ihut off the dock last week.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
GAS STOLEN

About half tank of gas and the gas cap was stolen iron Fob Edlund's new Ford station wagon Tuesday night as it stood parked in front Of the Elk's hall. Fob di g covered the loss as hs was rushing to get strstcher for a uan who had suffered a heart attack and who was later flown to Anchorage to the hos- pi tai. Hs says that he has good idea who drained the gas iron the car.
 Ed1und flew a Nr. Hun phreys to Anc horage early Wednesday uorni ng in the CAP rescue plane after the latter had suffered an apparent heart attack. Edlund reports that by the time the plane reached Anchorage, Humphreys was much inpr owed and vas laced under the care of doctor there.
Homer news., 1954-07-22
IASSI F FEDS

For Sale: Utility Trailer 5x10s5 vi tn oak bed on 2 inch I beam. Al So large tent. See Rsy. Dale Davis
Homer news., 1954-07-22

For Sale: Lot on CT road be-
 twesn Holt and Lester AlFour property. ] acre, 5000. See Don Sui tn at Insurance Agency
Evening star., 1954-12-08
--AP wirephoto.

rumors Of curious sightings
throughout the country.
No one could say how yester-
days show got started, but at
about 10 am. people began
pointing skyward and shouting,
There they go there's one"
Reports of what was seen
varied: Metallic discs, shining
globes, dark saucers, moving at
amazing speed, lowering motion
less, Is in formation, one alone.
But all Observation-Disclosures,
shoppers, cab drivers and sales
men-declared unreservedly they
saw something.
One dissenter said all he could
see were three buZzardS.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Thousands Scan
Sky Over Caracas
For Flying Discs
BY the Associotsd Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. g..
Hundreds of persons crowded
street corners and rooftops and
leaned out Office windows in
downtown Caracas yesterday
claiming they saw flying saucers.
The mass claim climaxed a week
Of scattered press reports and
Evening star., 1954-12-08
hiroshimo Rejects
Communist Cundidute
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Uy HU8 NSSUSt0fV0 EtV9S
HIROSHIMA, Japan. Dec. g.
The people Of this prefecture
containing the first atom bombed
city snubbed o Communist can
didate and reelected a Conserv-
ative government.
DR.. Hiroo ohara. 60-year-old
independent supported by the
conservative parties, drew 604,-
8O3 votes to 5000 for his only
opponent, Tsuneyuki Murakami.
36, Communist.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

ELIMINATE UNWANTED HAIR FROM FACE, ARMS
4LEGS Helena Rubinsteins revolutionary, new RADIO
matte Short Wave Machine removes superfluous hair
quickly safely and permanently Unsighty hair no
longer problem. Cali today for free consultation.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

ON SAIL. At BOTH WASHINGTON
and SPRING VALLEY sToREs
Observation-Disclosures
lo% DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT
Evening star., 1954-09-19
vagabond King Wins
Hawthorne Feature
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.- Vaga-
bond King charged furiously in
the stretch to defeat his Walmac
Farms stablemate, Gala Fete.
by three quarters of a length
and capture the $27,950 Midwest
Handicap before 1894 at Haw-
thorne today.
Gala Fete led by six lengths
around the home run of the 6l2-
furlong feature but Vagabond
King came on brilliantly to edge
in front in the final sixteenth.
The victorious 4-year-old
chestnut colt and Gala Fete. who
finished 10 lengths ahead of the
third horse, Hasty House Farms
Sea O. Erin, returned $3.50, $4.00
and $500. Sea O. Erin's show
price was $3.50.
Vagabond King, ridden by
Arnold Kirkland, was clocked in
1:174s over heavy track.
Walmac Farms share of the
purse with its 1-2 finish was
$18,850 for Vagabond Kings
victory and $4,000 for Gala
Fete's second. Gala Fete, 5-year-
old mare, jumped ahead at the
start of the seven horse race
and apparently was headed for
an easy victory until Kirkland
began to push Vagabond King.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse s3.s0o: claim
Mstr ing ssasqlSiE Tsssdy 9SEson 1889 so 500
Old Prospector tBroussard) $50
Ace. Galarch Quick Town. Simple. Time
1855.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claim
Democles Lester 1910 2s.10 1880
New Liberty tBroussard) $50 a,50
ffs'iS Mr. Majority. Fighting Wise, Count
A-Eit, Bases Loaded, First Wing, Some
Lord Tuscania. Bootlet. Time 1.51
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s6,5.5o,
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maid
Mnui. sns Sas. iIfi9asS sS $50
Silent One tW'dh'se) $50 $3.50
This Evening tShuk) $40
Ring champ, Mouthpiece. Stout Fleet,
yinsnndy' Dedicate. Obstacle. Time
FOURTH RACE Purse; $1,000;
Miss ieggy {Brcs'Idl 1880 S.s0 3.so
All a. ONCE tN,chols, $40 3.aS 3dS
Braniff: Hish Trafac. Dire %Direct, y Tint
FIFTH, RACE-classified Handicap,
$4,000 added: s-year-olds and up: .
DARK Peter tw.dhouse, 7,1o a.5o s.5e
Game Chance tAtk'son) S.S0 E.60
Copper Kettle tNichols) see
Bradley. Aceful, Ruthred Time
1:102s equals track records.
SIXTH RACE--The Beldame Handi.
cap: $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and
up: fillies and mares v miles:
Parlo {Guerin1 1900 5.I0 4.4N
Open Sesame lAtktnson) ITO S.2o
Clear Dawn tWilsonl 36o
a Dispute, Lavender Hill. Ming Vel
low, Grecian Queen. Gainsboro Girl,
Petal. Time, 1.49&.
Whitney entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; al
lowanee; 3-year.olds and up; III miles s
Hill Rose. tAtkinsonl i.sO 80 10y
ANS Gift (NicheIsl SOC
First Come. Whence. Arista, FhEh,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4.-year -olds and up; furlongs =,
Bless America tSmal1 2O.0O $40 Also
Dash For Cash tArcarol 4.OO 2.10
Family Man tAtkinsonl sic
Kris Kringle, o My Ambition. Ham
Bone yellow Mist. Hasty Boy. Palwire
Demi- Gre, Active Duty. Time. l:24h.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Top Three-Year -0Ids
Among Il Listed
For International

The winners of the 1854 Triple
Crown events-Determine, Hasty
Road and High Gun-remain
under consideration, along with
18 other horses, as representa-
tives of the United States in the
Washington, D. c., International
at the Laurel race course Novem-
ber 5.
A committee of racing writer's
reduced the list from an original
40. Later these writer's will pick
two to race against foreign horses
invited by Laurel.
Queen Elizabeth's Landau is
the only selection to date.
King Ranch has nominated
High Gun, the Belmont Stakes
winner, for Laureps Turf Cup
Handicap october 16. It is the
FIRST time the colt has been
named for a race on the grass
and might indicate King Ranch
is preparing him for an interna-
tional invitation.
High Gun also has won the
Peter Pan Handicap and Dwyer
Stakes this year.
King Ranch also has nomi-
mated Rejected. another of the
81 international eligibles, for the
$4,000 Turf Cup, which is at a
mile and a furlong. The Interna-
tional is a mile and a half, same
distance as the Belmont.
Determine was the Kentucky
Derby winner and Hasty Road
the Preakness.
Errard King, who beat High
Gun in the Arlington Classic and
American Derby, also is among
the 81 probables for the Interna-
tional.
The others are Brush Burn, BY
Zeus, Closed Door, Correlation,
Correspondent. County Clare,
Crash Dive, Fisherman, Fleet
Bird, Raster. Landlocked, Laven-
i der Hill, Pumpkin Vine, Re-
| jected, Sir Mango, Social Outcast
and Straight Face.