davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
1t. Robert DOwnes
Century Club Speaker
lContlnued from page onel

ACOultuuGu from paSe OQ0l
it was not installed to put money
in the Golfers of the town but
rather to slow down traffic and
avoid fatal accidents. 1t. Downes
participated in a question and an
swer period which followed.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Desmond Lyons,
during which time she gave the
legislative report as prepared by
Mrs. Marianne DurOcher, club
legislative chairman who attended
the last meeting Of the Joint Legis-
lative Committee in Dover and gave
the number of bills in the Iegis-
lature that were approved and
those that were disapprOved. 1t was
voted to give the Cancer Drive
$1,000. The State Federation of
WOmen's Clubs will meet for the
annual sessions in Laurel on May
5 and 6. Delegates elected to the
convention are: Mrs. Desmond
Lyons, Mrs. NJ Haswell Pierce and
Mrs. Calvin White. Alternates
elected are: Mrs Robert Rudolph,
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce and Mrs.
Carlton FOoks. Contributions for
the Dickinson Mansion are due and
should be paid before the end of
the club year.
The committee for this is COM
posed of Mrs. Robert Rudolph, Mrs.
Carl Allen and Mrs. George T.
Macklin. Spring flowers for the
meeting were arranged by Mrs
NJ. Haswell Pierce.
Next week the Rev. DOnzel c.
Wildey. pastor of Calvary MethO-
dist Church will be the speaker
His subject "A Woman and Easter
is in keeping with the lenter
season.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
PREACHER IS cooD LIAR

FALLS CITY, Neb. - (P) -
Methodist minister Rev. John E.
Stayton won the Lions Club liars
contest. His story:
AS a youthful harmonica player
he charmed earth-worms out of the
ground with a waltz tune. Then he
set them to dancing over the wa
ters to the waltz and the fish just
couldn't resist leaping for them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
HOT BIRD BATH

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - (P) -
James L. Wick, Jr., retired indus
trialist, provides the birds with a
winter bird bath. The water tenn
perature in the garden-variety bath
is kept above freezing by a ther-
mOstatically controlled heating ele-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
MUDDY ANSWER

STANFORD. Ky. = F.- Mayor
Ed. Ensslin is about the best cof-
fee customers for a local drug
store. The clerks like the mayor,
but they are proud Of their coffee,
and the mayor always asked for
"a cup of mud" One fountain girl
changed that recently when she
served him just what he ordered
cup Of mud.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
WIDE AWAKE TENANTS?

HOUSTON, Texas - (P) - Class
flied ad: For rent, apartment. Car
peted, air conditioned. $50. With
bedroom, $115."
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

Connecticut has 4.2SO gasoline
filling stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

Iof her shell and enjoy life. While
the dark cloud was overhead
|Mauren appeared In public only
with her two brothers.
#HS&
John Wayne has done more
Itelevision these past weeks than
any other top non-Tv actor
He's currently playing q reporter
I'm "The One That Got Away
with his l6-year-old son, Pat,
for John Ford and the Screen
Directors Playhouse.
Jack Benny's divorcing daugh-
tier, Joan. doesn't want to 90 back
Ito New York, even after abe Il
free. She's living with Jack and
Mary. and she and her mother
Iget on better since Joan has had
Ia few problems Of her own t.
cope with.
Greer Carson is hospitalized In
New Mexico. Greer's miniature
poodle got into q fight with 4
big dalmatian. Greer tried u
separate them and ell three
went rolling down the hill. When
Greer walked into the house
scratched and with dress torn
her mother tainted.
| released By
North American Newspaper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

the most expensive flm ever
made by MGM in this country.
win have . minimum three-hour
running time and will be filmed
in the studios new IS MN. proc
ess. Gail Russell, her friends
and fans win be happy to know.
has her FIRST movie job In three
apparently troubled years. It's
the feminine lead In Seven Men
From now" which Randolph
Scott Is making for his Batjac
Co. Jim Pearsall's story Of
his mental collapse and his sue
cessful fight back, Fear Strikes
Out" will be filmed BY Para
mount. The baseball star, says
Don Hartman. executive pro-
Queer ct the studio, will be tested
for and may. play the central
role. II this were up at the other
end Of the column some COM
ments would be required on this
matter Of giving q man q screen
test to see Il he Is qualified To
inpersonate himself. But It's
down here at the end. No COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

to tell me he Is the director for
next weeks show. He likes TV
ITS SO fast you don't have time
to get bored" Caught Up
with writer Virginia Kellogg and
her new groom. the popular di-
rector. Frank Llyod.
June Allyson planted q kiss on
my cheek and there was no lip
stick left behind because June
isn't using much make-up-"and
none at all in 1t Happened One
Night Richard Director Dick
Powell) wants to have me In the
picture as he sees me first thing
in the morning." June. tired
with the dance routines, has lost
seven pounds. why aren't you
home In bed?" I asked. Because
my place is with my husband, =
she replied.
NBC boss Tom McAvity re-
vealed that Saturday Is his
fourth anniversary with NBC.
They've done well for each 9TH
er. Toms wife, Helen Mack,
movie star turned director
hasn't been very well. I'm sorry
to say.
Ingrid Bergman's daughter
Pia, or rather Jenny Ann, Il
reconciled to her mother and
writing frequent letters. 1ngrid,s
Tea and Sympathy" on the
Paris stage will be in French
She speaks 1t as fiuently a
Italian and Swedish.
Maureen O'Hara, now that she
has won complete custody Of
daughter Bronwyn, will come Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

7too Indian HEAD Ivy. VI
y lHysp2aY . 'dsSsSNSss,Hiok Tssssl.
6x. JANIS GA0NEY. WILLIAM
EowE5LL, JAASE L1 -. en- II .AiI .s
TI:sSnlssissss. & ~. 'S csssossn, az e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

A NATIVE DAUGHTER RETURNS
Seton Darr, Of those individuals native Wash
ingonian featured member Of the cast Of "Anastasa"
which tonight starts the second Of It's two weeks at the
National Theater Born here Miss Darr attended Holy Cross
Academy and then went TO Northwestern University.
Her young theatrical has ranged from stock
to playing PorA opposite Charlton Heston In the 16mm
movie version Of Julius Caesar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing

II
National - "Anastasia":: $50
lp.m.
shubert-''Deadfall"; $50 pm
Screen
Ambassador - Illegal: lis,
$40. SIS, 1850 and Gas pm.
Capitol - "The Tai Men;
I10:45 an. 1855, sos, $40, 7:3o
and $50 pm.
Colony-"The Green Scarf;
t6:l5. sos and $50 pm.
Columbia - Trial; II an,
Il:05. Sis. 5:25. TAO and $50
pm.
Dupont Summertime: 1850,
I3:35. 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Keith'sTo Hell and Back;
Hiss am. 1:55. 3:55, 5:S5. 7:5s
land 9:56 pm.
Little Angela; Gas. $40
Mkto U.OU RstAts
Macarthur The Divided
Heart: Sis. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Illegal" 1850
am. 1880, 3:35, s:35. TAO and
I0:l5 pm.
Ontario.We,re No Angela:
1880. $40. $40, TAO and e:4o
pm.
Palace = Gentlemen Marry
IBrunettes":: il:25 am. 1870,
|3:35, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse = ''The Bar sinis-
ter: II am. 1880. ASS, AS,
I6:i5. sos and e:55 pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Virgin Queen;
1910. 2:O5. :. 8. T:so and e:4s
Ppm.
Trans-Lux"I Am q Camera;
III am, 1880. 2:4o, ass. 6:25,
$50 and 1910 pm.
Warner.Cinerama Holiday:
1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

who made his FIRST movie. The
Suuaw Man. In 1918. has been.
unanimously voted by the execu-
tive board Of the Screen Pro-
ducers Guild to receive the an
nual Milestone Award. For
historical contributions to the
American motion picture" says
the announcement. The Star
Of the Year award OF the Thea
ter Owners Of America was
bestowed Saturday night on
James Stewart. now busy with
THE Spirit Of st. Louis For
says this announcement. good
citizenship. active civic particle
patton"
HOME TOWN NOTES-Four|
plays have been selected for the
1856 season by the American
University Players. directed BY
DR.. ]. II. Yocum. Papa Is All',I
win open the season on Novem-
Der 8, 4 and 5. Other produc-
tons. in order. win be Death
of q Salesman" 1.-THE Import
ance Of Being Earnest and
'.Medea." Another Washing
ton-horn actress making q name
for herself is Hildy Parks, whom
you have seen often on tele-
vision. You also can see her inl
The Night Holds Terror first-l
run movie now on display at the
Apex Theater. !. Ruby Records, |
the new Washington firm. is
happy about its first release,
Dolly McVey's Nobody Told
Me-" Il came up before Peterl
Potter,s radio .Jtike Box Jury
recently and such experts as
Ken Murray. Marie Wilson. ZsaI
zsa Gabor and Nellie Lutcher
tabled 1t probable hit. j
Dennis Connell. dean of Wash
Ington's non-profeSsional actors.
will speak at tonight.s meeting
Of the Falls Church Community
Theater.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE,
Today is the day when Alfred /
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne start
rehearsing THE Great Sebas-
tians" in New York, under the
Of Bretaigne Windust.
The new Howard Lindsay
Russell Grouse comedy win be at |,
The National Theater here forIl
TWO weeks starting November 81. i
Doris Day, who did Ruth
citing for MGM in Love Me or
Leave Me-" win play . newspa- 1
per gal for the same studio In
The Amazing Nellie Bly," II
Another report from MGM Is |
that -Raintree County" win bel,
the North's answer to Gone
With the Wind" Production
Boss Dore Schary saws II will bett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

She followed her recent New
Work triumph BY coming here
Saturday to demonstrate the
present state Of her art at Lisner
Auditorium. She was scheduled
for . repeat performance last
night, but If she had fed our
town instead it would have been
understandable.
Miss Amaya is not an artist
who should be performing in
sparsely occupied halls. That Is
exactly what she was perform
ing In. however. having been
booked In here on awfully short
notice. It is too bad. because
every empty seat should have
been occupied by someone hap
PLY seeing q dancer at the very
peak Of her skill.
For the Carmen Amaya who
visited Washington over the week
end is now UP there alongside
Of nuclear fission. The excitement
she generates can be measured in
nothing less than megatons. It is
. perfectly controlled reaction.
too. It stems first from the conn
manding presence Miss Amaya
wears like Q flashing cloak when
on stage. 1t is spanked by sheer
wild animal abandon, which isn't
really abandon ct all. It's Just q
smouldering there. kept In place
by the fiawless discipline which
controls every rhythmic move Of
Miss Amaya,s supple body.
The other words, II you missed
the Amaya troupe. You can count
this among your major mis-
fortunes for October.
- AH
AFTER DARK-TWc supper
club openings this week bring
some well.known show business
names to town. -. At the Stat
Ter Embassy Room the opening
Is tonight. the headliners are
Peggy Ryan and Ray Mcdonald.
whose lively dancing on Tv you
hardly can have missed. They'll
be supported by Dick Kerr. an
impressionist who got his start
working for Horace Heidi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Carmen Amoyo Back
And in Tiptop Form
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

there better flamenco dancer anywhere than Carmen
Amaya she win have TO around here and prove won't
be either For Miss Amaya back these shores after
isyear absence Just about close to perfection dancer
ean 0ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Sister Zso Zso Looked Fancy

Jeanne Grain costars with
Rock Hudson in Wind Of Suva. /"
It's japanese but they'll make 1t
In Hawaii In November. She
looked very glamorous with
hubby Paul Brinkman ct the
Screen Directors Guild party. !.
And Eva Gabor looked like she'd
swallowed the cream, and she
had, twoing with Tyrone Power.
Sister Zsa Zsa seemed . bit put
out about something. but looked
very fancy in pale purple tafetta.
-. ] was intrigued with Yvonne
De Carlos eyeglasses -sniothered
with large rhinestones.
At the showing Of Leo Nc
Carey's excellent half hour aim
for the Guild video show Claire
Trevor and her husband sat In
front Of me. And ! had to look
twice TO know the fiat Italian
haircut was Claire's GROWING
glory. II cut 1t this afternoon. ]
told my husband I'd saved him
$40" THAT proves how long
1t Is since you visited q beauty
parlor," said my neighbor. Marge
Champion. You saved your hus-
band $40" Marge and Cover
recovered from his ulcers-are
working IL hours Q day for their
Las Vegas date. I'VE have COM
pletely new routines." said Marge.
wen use them later on In tele-
vision"
Rory Calhoun. the only star
who took the invitation literally
and appeared in white tie, tails,
and q magnificent ruffled white
shirt. The women win soon have
TO dress up more. The men are
catching up. Veteran direc-
tor, Frank Borzage leaned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

HoNoRs-cecil B. DeMille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

open a $50 ahoS Il = Pm.
"MAN FROM LARAMIE"
(Cinema9eope, With JAMES STEW
ART at e:4S Pm: Plus VAN HEF.
LIN In ssrAM(5ANYIKA," ct 700
and 1880 Pm
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Senators and PhiIIies
Plan Charity Game

The Senators and Phillies will
play a night exhibition baseball
game at Philadelphia August Is,
with Is per cent of the proceeds,
after taxes, to be distributed
among various Washington boys
clubs. Other money above ex-
penses will be donated to Phila-
delphia charities.
The game, which will be played
annually between the Senators
and Phillies. is sponsored by the
Junior Baseball Federation of
Philadelphia, which previously
backed contests between the
Phillies and Athletics, since
shifted to Kansas City.
If the contest is postponed be-
cause of weather it will be played
September 6 at night.
Meanwhile, the Senators an
nounced receipt of signed con-
tracts from Ctacher Ed Fitz-
Gerald, who received a raise, and
Outfielder Jim Lemon. The Sem
ators now have "a players signed.
but their more noted performers
are among the bakers.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

frozen over tightly.
This is really a good time to
take stock of fishing tackle and
prepare it for the days ahead.
Rods should be inspected and
cleaned first, rewound where
necessary and given coat of rod
varnish. Fly lines should be
cleaned, if necessary, and hung
on pegs in large loops until ready
for rewinding on fly reels. Reels
should be cleaned and oiled.
Hooks can be frightened and
sharpened with fine emery cloth
and a hook stone, and where
smells are worn, they can be re-
placed with fresh nylon leader
material in proper strength.
X + X X
While you have things out of
your tackle box. if it is an all
metal job, it will no doubt look
better and last longer if you give
it a couple of coats of paint.
Some good metal primer should
be followed with one or two
coats of bright paint that will
show up lures. Spoons should be
polished. We suggest you try
some of the fairly new instant
dip cleaners for both gold and
silver spoons, rinsing them well
after dipping and drying with a
soft cloth. Any rust spots will
yield to fine emery paper or
jewelers. cloth.
If you are trout enthusiast,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Women Share Top Billing
On Turner'S Mat Toniqht

The Swedish Angel, otherwise
known as "the ugliest man in the
world" will take on Jack Witzig
in the co-feature of the wrestling
show starting at $50 o'clock to-
night at Turner's Arena.
Easier on the eyes will be the
other feature which matches
Gloria Barattini of Baltimore
and Mary Jane Null of Dallas,
whose appearance will make the
ugliest man in the world look
even uglier, if possible.
Both matches are set for so
minutes or two out of three
falls.
In a pair of 30-minute. one
fall preliminaries, Kinji Shi-
buya, the latest wrestling i'm
port from Japan. will face
Tommy Milan of Austria and
Frank Jares of Utah will meet
Frank Thompson of Ontario.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Bettor Loses Suit,
But Will Get $42
He Won at Laurel
spseioi Dispo,eh to The siar

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-Abra-
ham Sures, Washington jeweler,
lost his assault and slander suit
against Laurel race track but
will collect the $42 "across-the-
board" winnings he failed to
gather for bets on Blue Danube
last November.
Sures, of 21o0 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, had sued the Mary
land State Fair. operators of the
Laurel track, for $4,000. He
claimed both assault and SANDER
after a cashier questioned the
validity of four tickets he pre-
sented for payment.
A Federal court jury late yes
terday returned a verdict in
favor of the track. The track,
however, told the court and jury
that it is ready to pay the jeweler
his $42 winnings.
The tickets had been torn up
because Sures thought they were
on loser. They laid for seven
hours on a Washington street.
Sures found the tickets when he
went back to search for them
near Thirteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Lions Fool Selves
With High '54 Profit
BY the Assoeioied Press


DETROIT, Feb. 2.-If there
is a more financially successful
pro football team than Detroit,
it will come as a surprise to the
Lions because they made so
much money last season they
even fooled themselves.
Edwin j. Anderson, president
of the Lions, said yesterday that
the preseason forecast for 1854
indicated the team would make
a net profit of $120,000.
In their biggest financial sue
cess in history, the Lions made
a net profit of $178.355.67 last
season. Anderson said.
The remarkable success of pro
football in Detroit is clearly re-
f1ected in the following profit
and-loss table, which shows the
rise of the team under it's present
ownership:
1948-minus $4,000; 1949-
minus $4,000; 195O-minus SIS,
900; 1951-plus 100000; 1852
plus $115.000; 1953-plus $109,-
600; 1954-plus $178.000.
In six home games, the Lions
drew a record 326,028 in paid
admiSsions-an average of 54.-
338 per game. Their home field,
Briggs Stadium, seats approxi-
mately 52.500.
Last fall the Lions sold $4,000
season tickets. They hope to
boost this figure to $4,000 in
1855, and probably will.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
LITTLE SPORT
OUTDOORS

The cold spell put a quietus
on prospects for yellow perch
fishing. Everything has been
frozen over solid, and unless
Evening star., 1955-02-02
with Bill Leeteh

your flies, both wet and dry, and
streamers should be given a
thorough going-over. Clean the
eyes of flies of the bits of gut
leader remaining from last sea-
son and steam them all by hold
ing them with tweeZers in steam
from the spout of a teakettle.
This makes them look like new,
Strengthening out hair, hackle
and wings. Make sure hook
points are sharp and cleaned and
not turned over. Tie up a few
leaders and either tie or buy
sufficient flies to fill in patterns
that are in short supply.
There are many other small
jobs to be done. You'll find your
tackle short of numerous articles
and it is well to keep a pad and
pencil beside you to list them as
you work through your gear.
Perhaps on reading this you1l
say, How does this guy get so
smart" Well, to be frank, we
need to do all these things to our
own gear. When we started in
Sunday during the snow flurries
we found so much to do we made
some notes, and at that we've
probobly overlooked some bets
that will occur to us as we go
along. In any event it is fun
doing these things, and the lady
of the house will greatly ap-
preciate your Strengthening up
your gear, even if she doesn't fish
with you. Leastwise our good
wife, when she saw us tackling
the disarray in our tackle room,
was heard to murmur about 1t
being a good thing to get some
order down there at least once a
year.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Fast Field Testing
Boston Doge Today
In Bahamas Stakes
By the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2.-Boston
Doge, Paul Andolino's un-
defeated 3-year-old, needs a
little more endurance and his
usual speed today in attempting
to run his string of consecutive
victories to eight in the
Bahamas Stakes at Hialeah.
The featured seventh race is
at 7 furlongs, an eighth of a
mile more than he has yet been
asked to go. and some fast
horses opposed him in the field
of 13 scheduled to start the
race.
Chief among his rivals were
Prince Moor, from Hasty House
Farms, and Brother Tex, owned
by w. c. Stephens. Prince
Moor won the Kentucky Jockey
Club stakes while Brother Tex
won the Sanford and Keene-
lands Breeders Futurity.
Carrying 12O Pounds.
Boston Doge will carry 100
pounds, including Jockey Eric
Guerin, and Prince Moor and
Brother Tex are topweighted
at 1876.
All Of Boston Doge's wins
have been made at three quar-
ters of a mile or less, but he
finished strong in the Hibiscus
at Hialeah and was still pulling
away at the end.
Prince Moor. making his WIN
ter bow last Friday, finished
strong second.
The Bahamas Stakes will gross
$20,500 and pay the winner $14.-
925 if all 13 entries start. It
would be a record for the race.
All except three of the Ba-
hamas horses will be eligible for
the 100000 Flamingo a month
from now. And this trio. Rouge
Falcon, Queensware and Nance's
Lad. could furnish an upset VIC
tor in the Bahamas.
All Recent Winners.
Mrs. Charles Silvers' Rouge
Falcon won in a good 1:103s his
last time out; River Divide
Farms filly, ,Queensware, won by
3 lengths in a 7-furlong race
last week. and H. A. Dabson's
Nance's Lad has won two of his
three starts.
Other threats to Boston Doge's
winning streak were j. H. Nail,
jr.'s, First Cabin, with three wins
in five starts; Eugene Constan-
tin, jr.'s, Amber's Folly. third in
the Hibiscus. and C. D. Widener's
Nahar, a son of Nasrullah, max
ing his first start today.
Other horses entered include
Y. o. Stables Charles A.. Bar
clay Stables True Butts. w. j.
Sprow. jr's, Pie Bed, and w. M.
Peavey's Jett Flame.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
|mbros Picked 10 Add
ToCrevoIin Winnings
Al Santa Anita Today
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 2.-The
leading money-winning owner of
the Santa Anita race meeting,
lucky Andy Crevolin, had the ia
vorite today in the $23,650 San
Carlos Handicap at Z furlongs.
His Imbros is the handicappers
choice to win the event. which
is loaded with very capable
sprinters.
Meanwhile. Jockey Eddie Ar
caro-, whose mount, Miz Clemen-
tine. bumped the Kentucky Der
by champion Determine in the
stretch and gave Saturdays $751;
900 Maturity prize to Cheyolin,
was racing today for the last time
before beginning a To-day sus-
pension. He will ride Porter
house.
Imbros, world record holder for
seven furlongs at 1:2035, has
been assigned 1870 pounds. While
he can pack weight, it still is a
question whether he can do it
and shade such good horses as
Berseem, Cyclotron, Porterhouse,
Joe Jones, Mark-Ye-Well and six
others.
Wins Two in a Row.
Imbros has won two stakes in
row. He equaled the track rec
ord for six furlongS on opening
day. winning the Palos Verdes
Handicap in 1:09. He carried
1913 pounds.
The lineup and jockeys by
position: Correspondent, Leon,
lis; Joe Jones, Moreno, 118;
Decorated, Longden. III; I'm
pulsivo, Boland. ITO; Porter
house, Arcaro, lis; Imbros,
Longden, 1870; Gigantic. York,
112; Encono, Cruz, ia; Full
Brother, Taniguchi. 1903; Cyclic
tron, Adams. 100: Mark-Ye-
Well, Neves, 1873; Berseem, Wes-
trope, 122.
Can't Ride in Everglades.
The stewards grounded Ar
caro-, effective tomorrow, for
failing to keep Miz Clementine
straight Saturday in that thrill
ing stretch duel with Determine.
The f1lly crossed the wire first,
but bumped Determine en- route.
For this infraction she was given
second place and Determine, who
ran second, was awarded first
money.
The suspension will prevent
Arcaro from filling a con-
tractural engagement to ride in
the Everglades Stakes February
II at Hialeah. The Santa Anita
penalty extends through Feb
ruary Is.
Arcaro is leaving soon for
Florida. He will be eligible for
the Flamingo at Hialeah Feb
ruary 26, when he will ride
Nashua, the 2-year-old cham
pion of 1854,