davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Montana cannot achieve any sem.
blance of economic independence
and growth" when we do not keep the
statutes governing utilities current
with the advancement of our econ
omy, wrote j. G. Ihnet, secretary of
the Montana Citizens Freight Rate
Association in letter to Mr.. Norman
Blevins, Executive Secretary of the
Montana Hardware Dealers Associa-
ton.
"The legislative mill which pro-
duceS such statutes on mass scale,
has long overlooked the need for
modernization of the rail regulatory
process to at least keep current with
the advancement of our economy.
I. Too often the legislature . :.
operates in varying and conflicting
pressure currents which cause to be
pigeon-holed any proposals that will
bring current certain regulation"
explained Mr.. Ihnet, and he contin-
ued, "As long as our legislature does
not simplify the transportation sta
tutes which govern the economic sta
tus of our society so that the full
measure of the utility can be realized,
we will have the problem of improper
administration. 1t is apparent that
in many instances the programs of
the utility outmodes the laws that
control it. As long as laws that pro-
tect the utility and not the public are
permitted to exist, there will be evil
dence of injustices."
Concluded Mr.. Ihnet, ats high time
for Montana to throw off its status
quo cloak and demand what it is en-
titled to-a proper transportation
policy"
The letter written to Mr.. Blevins |
)y Mr. Ihnet summarized the OBJ |
1ious results of the Montana Citizens
Freight Rate Association fight against |
increased freight rates which reached |
he State Supreme Court and was |
decided May 5, 1854. The Montana
Railroad and Public Service Com
mission had granted the Rails an in
:rease in interstate rates. The Mon
ana Citizens Freight Rate Associa-
ion took the case to the district
,ourt, in Cascade County. Judge Holt
aid that the Public Service Commits
ion was wrong and the rate increase
vas invalid and void. Then the Rails
ook the case to the State Supreme
Court On May 25th the unanimous
lecision of the Supreme Court speak
ng through the voice of Mr.. Justice
Angstman affirmed what Judge Holt
aid, and invalidated and voided the
ate increase given the rails by the
Montana Public Service Commission.
n writing the decision Justice Angst
nan said:
l. The State Supreme Court had
the right to intercede in the
case when there is no evidence
to support the findings of the
Public Service Commission, and
it is their duty when their jurs-
diction is properly invoked.
2. The Public Service Commission
did not require independent
proof on matters essential to
warrant an increase in intra-
state rates and charges. The
state board public Service
Commission) took for granted,
or INDUCED the assumption E. .
etc.
3. That the statements of the rail
roads, by their expert witnesses
g. are in the nature of con-
illusions and are of little weight
unless supported by evidence I
showing factual data |
4. owe are not advised that period
ic surveys or investigations
have ever been made by the c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
PUBLIC SOLD DISEASED
POULTRY, SAY BUTCHERS
From the st. Louis (Mo.)
UNION LABOR ADVOCATE
of June 4. 1854

CAS- has been reported on numer.
Gus occasions in the ADVOCATE
that: Congresswoman Leonor Sulli-
van from Missouri, in last years ses-
sion of Congress, made a strong fight
for a watchful Food and Drug AID
ministration, to protect the nations
health. Below is cited why a vigilant
and alert FDA is necessarily
CHICAGO.-Charges that Federal
inspection of poultry in many cases
is sham and that poultry products
reach the market from some con-
Germs in diseased condition were made
in the June issue of the BUTCHER
WORKMAN.
IT'S A CRIME
Earl w. Emerson, president, and
Patrick E. German, secretary-treas-
urer of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Workmen of North
America, said in the issue, eve have
in our possession countless affidavits
from employees in poultry plants
throughout the United States which is
quite conclusive that thousands of
chickens sometimes in one plant will
pass on the line of production so
diseased that it is a crime to permit
their sale to the public.
"Other affidavits would indicate
that some concerns will purchase dis
eased and even dead chickens for
processing and that these products,
because of poor State and Federal
laws, are sold as fresh products,
sometimes bear the stamp of APPROX
al of both Government and State
departments of agriculture.
They also said that they are tax
ing the fight into states. Bills will
be proposed, too, in every state leg
islature to guard the public against
diseased chickens not shipped inter-
state.
"Many poultry concerns" they
said, "send their products in eye-ap-
pealing packages and these packages
bear the supposed approval of the
United States Department of Agricul- |
ture. This approval is given under
subsection B of the seven Federal
grading and inspection services in
which poultry producers may partici-
pate"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Speaking At A Meeting

The Taft-Hartley Law prohibits local
union from sponsoring and paying for a poll
teal rally for a candidate for national office.
But the local can hold public political edu-
cation meeting and invite the candidate to
speak at the meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

spell, vice president of the fedora
ton, is currently assisting President
TIMBER in getting the drive rolling
in the 10 AFL counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Radio Time

Local unions can buy radio time for politi-
cal education, to educate the public about
election issues They cannot buy time for the
exclusive use of a candidate, but can invite
the candidate to speak on political educa-
ton program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Voting Records

A local union can publish the voting rec
ords of a candidate and his opponent. 1t can
use any means such as leaflets, radio time,
or the union newspaper to publicize this vot-
ing record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Getting Out The Vote

Local unions can use any means to urge the
public to vote and can transport people to the
polls. They cannot do this on behalf of par
ticular candidate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
HOW UNIONS CAN TAKE EFFECTIVE
POLITICAL ACTION

national political office. This endorsement
can be made at any union meeting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Raising Funds

The local union cannot, of course, contri-
butte money from its treasury to a candidate
for his campaign. But it can collect voluntary
contributions from members at a local union
meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Baby Sitters' Competition

PORTLAND, Ore.-There's going
to be much more competition for
baby-sitting jobs. By 1856, accord
ing to government estimates, there
will be nearly 25,O0O,O00 teen-agers
compared with the 100000 in this
age group now.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
WATCH THE FINE PRINT

Subsection B does not pertain to
the slaughtering of poultry at all
but has merely to do with certain
sanitary setups without respect to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Labor's Lea que

Local unions may also collect voluntary
contributions to Labor's League for Political
Education of the AFL, which informs union
members about political issues and assists
candidates who support the aims of labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

Forty-five of the AZ other states
consider industrial diseases compen-
sable, the same as industrial acct
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

OUTDOOR ACCESSORIEs

7 Solid Embossed Bamboo Design ORIG. NOW
Heavy Plastic Sun Choise Cushions,
filled with rubberized curled hair 1928 9.99
Is 6-Pc. Floral and Solid Combination
Viny Plastic Glider Cushion Slip $500 ser
covers. Various coors 8.98 2.99
z FIorol and Solid Combination Plastic eoeh
Sun Choise Slipcovers 800 99e
IS Lown Pods, chair pads and cushions each
and bunting glider pods pIostic-- 2.o8 99e
Window Awnings 3d., SO" and 81 to each
48" widths; as is $50 99e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACCESSORIES-Fourth
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

$50 Poirs Of Children's Brown or Red
Strop Slippers or Buckle loofers,
sizes ga to 3---------
so Poirs Of leother 6oudoir Slippers,
red or blue, broken sizes, 8 TO z,
SO Poirs Of Teens Brown Woven
vomp Loofers with crepe soles:
elso sons strop slippers. broken
sizes 3h 10 I0-------------
EaasAmx0;,a- cHlT DRENg ,GH0EG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

SO Summer Handbags! White pIostics.
eoorful strows and novelty fobrics 800 Soes
Strow Baskets with flowers mostly
noturol-eolored strows in boxy styles 500 Sees
u Nylon Mesh Handbags in navy or
block ~, ,.--..----------- 7.e5 zss
Jewel Boxes, ltolion imports, beouti- l5OOto
fully hond-tooIed ------------- 1926 4.ss
sPlus I0T Fed. Tas
Observation-Disclosures Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
500 Yds. Orig. 1.25 to 1.49
SMART FALL /
SUITINGS
g. I'd.

Creose-resistont textured sutines by several
famous makers! Mony eolors and types to choose
from-prieed at sovines in time for foil sewing.
gh's-FABRICS-ThirdF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

IS Royon Crepe Slips with built-up
shoulders, white, block, navy,
pink; sizes So TO 81 in the group
II Royon Crepe Slips with built-up
shoulders, white, pink or block;
sizes SO, 4S. so and 81 in
the group
6 Suit Slips with white tops and
black skirts; size 81 ----
70 Nylon Tricot Suit Slips with white
tops and navy skirts; sizes 81
3 Permanently Pleoted NyIon Tricot
Slips, black only; sizes "a and SO
s loee-Trimmed Royon Crepe
Gowns, pink; sizes 81, ga and 36
| ToiIored Royon Crepe Gown in
pink; large size, as
II Eloborotely Trimmed Nylon Trieot
Dress-Lenoth Gowns with Nylon
net overskirts; sizes 81 to SO;
assorted coiors
10 Nylon Chollis Short Gowns,
tailored style, trimmed In con-
trostins eolors: sizes smcil,
medium ond large -----------
Lansbargh's-KNIT LINGERIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
WoMEN's GLOVES


100 Poirs Of Nylons, Sc eouoe, II
deniers; so eouee, 5 deniers and
81 eouee, IS deniers. All first
quoIitys fuII-foshioned hose. Good
selection OF sizes but not every
size in every color -
Lansburnh's-WOMEN HOSIERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

HANDkERcHIEFs

HANDKERCHIEFS
Orig NOW
so Novelty Hondkerchefs for women.
Variety OF pottems to choose from,
all with dainty hond-roIed edges Soc zse
Lansburghs- HANDKERcHIEFs-S Floor
WOMEN'S GLOVES
Orig. NOW
100 Pors Of Double Woven Cotton
Gloves-fuIIy shrunk Lovely
hondsewn styles in white. navy
and block Sizes 6k to g.
Specially purchased --------- 100
Lansburghs-WOMENS GLOVES-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
S0-Orig. 4.9S
TERRY CLOTH CHASE
LOUNGE COVERS
rs

Cover your choise lounge or doy bed with these
ooy eolored terry cloth covers!
's-NOTIONS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
GlRDlES AND
FOUND ATIONS

SO Samples Of Fomous Name PulI-on
Power Net Girdles and Ponty
0irdles with 8" woistbonds, white
In sizes small and medium
~ Samples of Famous Name GirdIes
with boned fronts and Iostex backs
or boned fronts and backs with
1olons, pink or white, sizes II
to 80 in the group ---------
IS Fomous Name GirdIes with Tolons
and no bones; IS" length with
lostex back, white; sizes Is to II,
IL Famous Name Bosques in embroi-
cred nylon norquisette, stropIess
style with wired under cups and
side-hook closing; white; sizes
33-34-35-3S ---------
9 Fomous Name Pull-on Foundations
OF nylon power net with ponel
front; white; c cup 81, "a and IS,
4O-42
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
OHM RvvARE
LAM PS

LAMPS
3 imported Venetion Glass TobIe Orig NOW
lomps, complete ----------- 1926 24.99
4 Modern Ceromc Night TdbIe
Lamps, complete -- 1880 1893
3 Tole Floor Lamps, complete o.o5 4.99
| Brushed Bross Bridge LomP, COM
! Polished Bross Floor Lomp, onyx
bose - 80 1895 1899
! Brushed Bross Down Bridge, COM
plete ZS.S0 i9.SS
10 Swred Poly-Postc Shades, as
sorted sizes and coIors - 1898 1879
4 Italian Hand Pointed TobIe Lamps,
complete ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1895 1899
Lnnsburghs-LAMPS-Sir Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Orig. 7.98 to 1895
DAYTIME DRESSES
~ ~

Dressy and toored styles in spun royon, soyon
cotton fobrics in many styles. including sleeve.
less and short-seeve types. Misses half sizes
and junior sizes in the group Solids. prints, dots
REG. U. 8. Pat. OF
Lansburgh's-DAYTIME DRESsEs-Third
Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Mrs. E. c. Ferriday. jr., and
women's and mems amateur
champions and Ralph Bogart,
the Maryland State titlist, will
appear later. More than $4,000
in prizes will be awarded during
the 80 nights of play. Bethesda
Kiwanis Charity Fund is the
beneficiary.
Sectional qualifying rounds
for the National PGA champion
ship will be played May "a at
Washington G&CC over the &C.
hole route. The championship
will be played in St. Paul in
July. The Mid-Atlantic section
will get about one place in the
championship to each Is Glass
A members Of the PGA. Clare
Emery, the host pro. is. accept
ing entries.
Tonight is Congressional
Country Club night" on Jim
Gibbons weekly golf television
show over WMAL-TV at GAS
pm. Next week will be East
Potomac's turn. with winners in
club event this week end to
appear on the show with Glib
bons and Pro Witty Cox of Con-
greSSiOnal.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
WI Nine Breezing
Toward Title While
Rivals Swap Losses

Washington-Lee High, idle
yesterday, appears on the verge
Of wrapping up another North
ern Virginia baseball champion
ship as its four rivals continue
to slap each other around.
Mount Vernon emerged as the
only other team in the league
with a winning record yesterday
when the Majors dropped George
Washington into last place with
a 81 victory and Falls Church
came from behind for a 1910
decision at Fairfax.
Falls Church used a three-run
ninth inning to move out of the
cellar Leftf1elder Joe Hickman
singled in two runs after four
straight walks off Tom Wood
had tied the score. Dave Tay-
lor's two-run homer in the third
also helped the Jaguars' cause.
Roger Strautman, who relieved
Dale Carter in the fourth inning,
was the winning pitcher.
In other games yesterday,
Gonzaga defeated st. Anthony,
80; st. Johns blanked Roose-
velt, SO, and George Mason lost
at Marshall, 20.
It was Gonzaga's ninth vic
tory in 10 Catholic games, keep
ing the Eagles on the heels of
Carroll (10-O in the standings.
Bill Collins turned in a four
hitter for ,Gonzaga.
George Berard. a freshman
making his first start, scattered
five hits for st. Johns shutout
of Roosevelt.
The schedule for the remain
der Of the week:
sR and e IL ssO
PHELPS at ca5dozo, S;l5;.
sSitlsnd At Bethesds-cShesSH1 SsH Chase. $50.
Northwestern " Ct st: stephens. $3.50.
Wilson At Anacostis. $50.
Bell at Western, $50.
Chamberlain at Tech, $3.50.
| Coolidge at Eastern, $3.50.
Cardozo at Phelps, 3:15
and Constitution, $50.
DeMsths fbitRst. yS: s:s6 St. Anthony at Turkey
Mackin at GEORGETOWN Prep. $3.50.
George Washington at Falls Church,
Washington-Lee at Fairfax, pm.
Laurel at Oxon Hill 2:3O.
Gwynn Park at Surrattsville. 2:3O.
Garfield at George Mason. $3.50.
Roosevelt at Montgomery Blair, 800.
Margaret Brent at La Plata. $3.50.
Great Mills at Lackey, $3.50.
Poolesville at Damascus, $3.50.
Sherwood at Howard County. $3.50.
Woodward Prep at st. Stephens, 800.
Mount Vernon w at Wakefield, 8 pm.
Armstrong at Baltimore Carver, $3.50.
Douglass at Spingarn. 3:15.
Saturday.
st. Andrews at ST. Adams, Q pm,
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest, $50.
Landon at Georgetown Frosh. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Meadow Rice Heads
Six-Horse Field for
Rosecroft HeadIiner

A six-horse field, headed by
Meadow Rice, will go to the
post tomorrow night in the
$4,000 Free-for-All Pace. head
line event at Rosecroft Race
way,
Originally, the $4,000 In
augural was billed as the feature
of the program that opens Rose
croft's 20-night meeting Since
then the Inaugural, also a pace,
has been split into two $4,000
divisions and the Free-for-All
has been added.
Meadow Rice, who set world
record of 2:0745 for the mile
nd-a-sixteenth last year. has
drawn the outside position for
the Free-for-All and will be
driven by Jimmy Arthur, Rose
croftS top driver last spring.
But this former winner of the
Little Brown jug classic will be
in fast company. The Del Mil
Ter horse will be going against
Chuck Volo, Hillsota, Ferman
Hanover. Newport Chief and
Wilmington's Star.
Chuck Volo, who is driven by
his owner, Wendell Wathen, set
a world record for the mile-and-
a-half at Roosevelt Raceway
last year, while Ferman Han
over of the Hanover Shoe Farm,
owns three world marks. john
ny Simpson will be behind Fer
man Hanover.
William E Miller, Rosecroft
president. paid the top 1853
price of $4,000 for Hillsota and
so far hasn't regretted it. Hill
sofa has been one of the stars
of Rosecroft's preseason races.
Newport Chief. star of the
Newport Stock Farms, will be
driven by Del Cameron, who
won 100000 last year. Will
mington's Star. owned by r. L.
Craig of Urbana, Ohio, has
drawn the No. l position.
These are the six who will
be going after the winners share
of the Free-For- purse in
the seventh race. The Inaugural
will be held as the fifth and
sixth races. with Trustful Han
over and Merit Chief heading
the list of candidates.
The eight-race program will
start at $50 o'clock, with daily
double wagering closing at BIS.
Two special races will be pre-
sented before the regular card.
There will be no betting on these.
two $3.50 divisions of the "Oxon
Hill Stake" for two-year-old
PAGERS. They will go off at Z
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Belle Haven Four-BoN Field
Of8OTeomsBegins Qualifying

Post entries have boosted the
field to more than 80 teams in
the sixth annual Belle Haven
four-ball invitation tournament
which gets underway today with
the first of two optional qualify
ing days. Twenty-Five of the
teams will qualify today and
about 60, including the best
known combinations. tomorrow.
Belle Haven's course is in good
condition and it probably will
take a best ball score of six or
seven under par to win the
medal in the scratch event.
Claude Wild and Harold Hair
won the medal last year with a
66, and Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart won the title for
the third straight year.
Two rounds of match play IN
all flights are scheduled Satur-
day and the semif1nals and final
on Sunday.
James c. Hagerty, press secre-
tary to President Eisenhower,
and several District golf cham
pions will help open charity
hole-in-one tournament tonight
at White Flint. Hagerty will hit
the first shot at o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Drivers 10 Renew Rivalry
Al Lanham Tomorrow

Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va,
and Frankie Schneider of Lam
bertville, N. j., will renew their
stock car driving rivalry as West
Lanham Speedway makes an
other attempt to open the season
tomorrow night.
Lanham's scheduled opener
last Friday was called off be-
cause of rain.
Weatherly has been practical
ly unbeatable at Lanham the
last two years while Schneider
has been one of the top drivers
there since 1850. :
Other drivers scheduled to
compete are Johnny Roberts,
Lou johnson, Runt Harris, Ken
Marriott, Vernon Kirk, John
Cramblitt, Charlie Creager and
John Dodds, sr.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Former Members Take
Honors al Indian Spring

Two former members returned
to Indian Spring to win guest
honors in the clubs field day
yesterday, George Thornton
with a gross IA and w. B. Nc
Ferren with a net 76-3-63
Both now are members of Manor
Donald Wolbe of Baltimore
tied McFerren with 89-16-63
and Bob Wharton of Manor and
Lou Gorin of Woodmont had
8Os for second gross among the
guests.
Bert Ansell had low gross
among the members with a 76,
with net a tie between Stan
Levy, 79-10-69, and Lou Horo-
witz, 77-8-69. Vernon Throw
er's 300-yard hit won the driving
contest and Dick Bird won the
putting with four under regu-
lation 80.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Yukon Eric, Herman
LWrestIe Here Toniaht

Yukon Eric VS.. Hans Herman
in a two-out-of-three falls. CO.
minute time limit bout heads a
four-event wrestling card at
Turner's Arena tonight.
Three one-fall, 30-minute time
limit bouts pit Chief Blue Eagle
against George Babish, Baron
Gattoni against Adrien Baillar-
geon and Ivan Kirilenko against
Frank Dallo.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Dell Opposes York Today
For Friends Tennis Title

Unbeaten Donald Dell of Lam
don plays Episcopal's Ray York
at 4 pm. today for the cham
pionship of the 18th annual
Friends School Invitation Inter-
scholastic tennis tournament.
York, fourth seeded. won the
right to meet last years National
boys champion by upsetting sec
ond-ranked John Harris of Will
son, 60, 6-3, yesterday at
Friends. Favorite Dell, who won
his semifinal Monday, defeated
York earlier this season in a
team match between their
schools.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
DeSpirito Boosts Lead
For '54 Riding Honors
BY the AssoeIated Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-Tony
Despirlto. the Nations leading
jockey in 1852. pulled away
slightly from his leading rivals
in the battle for 1854 riding
honors on the American turf.
Despirito had three winners
at Suffolk Downs yesterday to
run his total for the year to
103. Willie Hartack scored with
two of his mounts at Garden
State for a total of 101 victories.
Willie Harmatz, who'll resume
riding at Hollywood Park tomor-
row, is in third place with 96
and Sam Boulmetis fourth with
SO. Boulmetis was shut out at
Garden State yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
50 Horses 10 Compete
In Vista Park Show

More than so horses will be
on hand for Vista Parks first
show of the season at noon
Sunday.
The show, sponsored by the
Land and Sea Sportsmen's Club,
will include 13 events, including
one for three and five gated
horses from Virginia, Maryland
and Washington.
To reach Vista Park, drive out
to Peace Cross and turn right
on Defense Highway, Route so.
The show grounds are located
about 6 miles from Peace Cross.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Bundy Playground Victor

Bundy Playground won IL of
the "a events to walk off with
the team championship in the
District Recreation Department
division of the eighth annual
Junior Olympics held at Ban
neker last night. Howard and
Parkside trailed Bundy, in that
order.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
The Pie Kings First Race
AT Hollywood Postponed
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May
13.-The American debut of the
Pie King. champion two-year-old
of Ireland and England last
year, has been postponed from
Saturday at Hollywood Park
until a later date.
The co-oWners, Ray Bell and
Elwood. Johnston declared the
Pie King out of the $4,000 Will
Rogers stakes because the Irish
bred colt is bothered by a slight
fever.
Because of this condition, we
feel he deserves a little more
time to get ready for his first
race in this country" Bell said.
CURRAGH, Ireland, May 13
R.-Canadian-owned Blue Sail,
likely mount of Johnny Longden,
American jockey, in the EPSON
Derby June 2, finished second
yesterday behind Tale of Two
Cities in the seven-furlong Tet-
rarch Plate race here.
Blue Sail started at 5 to 2.
Tale of Two Cities, a bay three
year-old, was the l to 2 favorite
Michieun's Top Horse Race
Michigan's biggest horse race
the $50,000 Michigan Mile
will be held at the Detroit race
course July 10.