davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Boston Doge 10 Run
AT Jamaica April 7
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 25.-Ja-
maica opens the New York horse
racing season next Friday and
metropolitan fans are going to
get their first look at Boston
Doge the next day in the Ex-
perimental Free Handicap.
- The Experimental is the first
of several major Eastern tests
for 3-year-olds before the Ken
lucky Derby, and what the I'M
beaten New England colt does
in the next few weeks will de-
termine whether he runs in the
Churchill Downs classic May 7.
Trainer Frank Andolino had
the son of Doge-Boston Lady on
the Jamaica track for an early
morning gallop. and said he
planned to work him out either
Saturday or Sunday about
three-quarters of a mile. That's
the distance of the Expert
mental and Boston Doge gets in
with ia pounds. What opposi-
ton he will meet isn't known
yet, but it won't be the high
weights, such as Summer Tan
with 1913 and Nashua with 1877.
Boston Doge won five straight
races last year in New England,
but didn't become famous until
he added three more victories,
including the Hibiscus and Ba-
hamas Stakes at Hialeah. The
Bahamas, February 2, was his
last start.
He developed a cough and
we decided to ease up on him
bit" said the trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Nine Trotters Killed
In Aurora Downs Fire

AURORA, III. Mar. 25.-Nine
trotting horses were killed in a
fire which destroyed a stable at
Aurora Downs race track last
night.
Carl Jahndahl. secretary of
Aurora Downs, estimated the
horses were worth $4,000. Their
names and the estimate on dam
age to the stable were not i'm
mediately available.
Fifteen horses were being WIN
tered there, Jahndahl said. but
six were led to safety by grooms
who had living quarters in the
building The cause of the fire
was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

DabSon wanted to breed
Nance's Ace to Shark, but Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, who had the
old Wheatley stable racer, was
aware that Shark was a shy
breeder and suggested that Rab-
bit use Sharks son, Slide Rule
The result is Nance's Lad. Dab
son rode Shark in 1887 when he
set a world record for 612 fur
longs. and calls him the fastest
horse he was ever on.
Some experts suspect that
Nance's Lad may be only a
Splinter, unable to go the Florida
Derby route of a mile and one
eighth Or the even more exacting
distance of the Kentucky Derby
and Belmont Stakes. But CATH
ness SCOTS at this and points
out that Slide Rule was a slayer
who finished third in the l943
Kentucky Derby.
LAS for the dam, Nance'S Ace,
she reared and hurt her back the
first time she was in the pad
dock" Caithness said, land after
that she couldn't be trained for
a distance race. She walked and
galloped herself into condition
for a race and just lost by a nose
at a mile and ne-sixteenth at
Delaware Park. She could have
gone a distance if trained prop
erly"
Won Sprint by IL Lengths
Because of bucked shins,
Nances Lad didn't get to the
races himself until December 30,
1854, when he won a sprint at
Tropical Park by IL lengths.
After winning again at the Coral
Gables track, the colt first showed
his real class at Hialeah when
he ran second to Boston Doge
in the Bahamas Stakes. losing
by only half length. Then came
his only disappointing race, a
sixth in the Everglades Stakes.
the only time he's been out of
the money.
Moving to Gulfstream, Nance's
Lad on March 9 set a track rec
ord of 1888 for 6l2 furlongs, a
mark that has since been broken
by Simmy, another Florida Derby
starter. A week later, the CATH
ness-Dabson hope won the Foun-
tain of Youth Handicap at a
mile and one-sixteenth. With
the Today interim, Dabson is
confident the colt will be ready
for the longer derby route TO-
morrow.
Canadian-born Jockey John
Choquette has ridden the colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Don't Let That Pigeon-Toed Shuttle Fool You
Bethesda Half Owner of Nonce's Lad to See
Colt Give Nashua Run for the Money Tomorrow
star Stan Phntn

in all of his seven races and will
be up tomorrow.
Caithness, who has seen
Nance's Lad work but never
race. said the colt has a lazy
shuttle going to the track-even
walks sort of pigeon toed. But
once on the track he takes an
interest in his business and is
best at coming from behind. al
though he can make the pace
and go all the way.
Nothing Bothers Him
Nothing bothers him. accord
ing to his owner. On strange
track Nance's Lad insists on hav-
ing look at the grandstand and
other buildings before working,
but after satisfying his curiosity
knuckles down to training. He
eats we'll and the two partners
intend to find out how we'll he
ships this spring. If the colt
makes a good showing tomorrow
he'll be shipped to Laurel for the
Chesapeake Stakes and. if his
form justifies it. will go to Ken
lucky for the Derby.
Caithness. golfing and boat
ing enthusiast before business
demanded too much of his time,
is a native of Everett, Wash,
where his father owned trotting
horses but never raced them.
Coming home from church
on Sunday" Caithness remem-
bered with smile, "if he heard
another carriage coming up on
him he'd cluck to the horse tc
'giddyap,' urging him to go faster
while pretending not to notice
the other carriages. They had
some unofficial races that way"
Caithness walked "hots" at the
Everett fair as a youngster and
has been around horses all his
life, although he never owned
thoroughbred until he met Dab
son.
Came Here in 1913
A graduate of the University
of Washington, Caithness first
came to Washington in 1913 as
secretary to Representative j. "A.
Falconer. During World War I
he volunteered and was placed
in charge of a motor corps de-
tachment. After the armiStice
he sort of gravitated to the auto
mobile sales field. 1t was pros
porous choice.
But if Nance's Lad lives up to
his early promise he'll put his
owners in a newer and higher
income tax bracket. They are
reported to have refused $780,
900 offer for him, but Caithness
says it was more than that.
HE can win lot of money
without beating Nashua" the
auto dealer said, echoing Dab
sons sentiments along that
line. HE can pick up lots of
good purses without ever meet
ing the champ. so we're not
planning to sell him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Young ProsDominate
Opening Round in
Miami Beach Open
Rx N. Associated Pies,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. rs.
The hard-punching youngsters
of the golf trail, paced by
Australians 25-year-old Peter
Thomson, were in full command
today as the. $12,500 Miami
Beach Open tournament moved
into the second l8-hole round.
Despite gusty winds and light
rain, Thomson posted a Z
under-par IS over the Bayshore
Golf Club course yesterday to
lead the pack of touring pros
home by a single stroke.
Hot on his trail with Cos were
three other youthful campaign
ers-24-year-old Gene Littler of
Palm Springs, Calf; Bob In
man, 25. of Tulsa. Okla, and
Bob Rosburg, %, of San Fran
cisco.
Two Talk of Quitting
1t was necessary to go down
to eighth place to find any of
the tournament veterans. In a
tie for eighth were such old
timers as John Barnum Of
Grand Rapids. Mich; Shelley
Mayfield of Chicopee, Mass, and
Marty Furgol of Lemont, Ill.
Although newcomers have
dominated the winter tourna-
mentS, two of them were talk
ing yesterday of quitting the
trail and going home because
tits too tough to make a hv-
ing"
Inman, who has been follow
ing the tournaments year and
a half, said. "I'll be heading back
to Tulsa after this one, unless
1 happen to pick up a good
chunk of cash. The COMPETE
ton is just too rugged"
Thomson Opens With Eagle
Rosburg also was talking of
giving up the weekly battle for
grocery money against the big
field of pros which has been
vastly strengthened this year by
a host of young stars.
Thomson, the British Open
champion from Melbourne. Aus
tralia, scored an eagle on the
first hole with a deadly ap-
proach shot that stopped just
a foot short of the cup. He
dropped two birdie puts of 20
and Is feet but needed only
short puts for his other brides
as he carded a 1926.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
ohio State Swimmers Seek
To Emulate Konno's Success

event on last nights opening
program, but tonight six events
will be contested, with four in
dividual champions and Michi-
CANS 400-yard freestyle relay
team defending their titles
Ohio State has two titlehold-
ers in action, compact Yoshi Oy-
akawa. defending his 100-yard
backstroke championship, and
Fletcher elders his low-board
diving honors.
Other champions in action to-
night will be Michigan's Jack
Wardrop, the 200 freestyle king
and Dave Hawkins, 200 breast
stroke champion from Harvard.
Tonight's competition, also in
Guiding the 50-yard freestyle.
will put the meet at the halfway
point, with the final seven events
scheduled tomorrow night. Pre-
liminaries will De held this aft
ernoon and tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Stote Seeks Higher Take

CONCORD, N. H., Mar. Is (H).
The State House of Represent
atives passed by overwhelming
voice vote yesterday a bill raising
the States take from the Rock
ingham Park pari-mutuel pool
from S per cent to 6 per cent.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Injury Will Keep
Royal Coinage Out
OF Spring Classics
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Trainer
AL Pupino said today the Clear
water Stables Royal Coinage,
one of the leading 2-year-old
colts of 1854, would be forced to
skip the Kentucky Derby and
other 3-year-old classics this
spring because of a slow-healing
injury.
Hes too nice a horse to rush,
and it would have been suicide
to try and get him ready now"
Pupino said at Belmont Park
where other Clearwater Stable
horses are stabbed.
1--WE left him down at the farm
in Point Clear. Ala, and won't
try to race him until Saratoga
in August"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Grimes to Coach As

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. IS (P.-Burleigh Grimes,
one-time major league pitching
great and later manager and
scout, has been named pitching
coach for the Kansas City Ath-
letics. Originally he had been
signed as a scout for the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

tional series. The national games
will be telecaSt September 10.
October /, November "a (Thanks-
giving Day.. November 26 and
December 3 and three Saturdays
between September II and No
yember "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Basketball Results

MDW TOURNAMENT
(Semifnals, Mems Divisi0n.)
Fort BelvOir II Arlington Hall Sta. So
Fort Myer 81 Walter Reed 80
Fort Myer 56 Arlington Hall station 40
tSemifinals, Women's DivisiOn.l
| Walter Reed 10 Fort Belvoir 20
I'd ARMY TOURNAMENT
(SemifinalsD
Aberdeen % --------.---F Fort Lee ~
Fort Meade 81 ----------Ab Aberdeen 81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

doing and asked "Prof." Wilson,
local chairman. Found out that
this group of $50 has been funct-
ioning well. Held their Srring
Dance, sorry to have missed it
but will look forward to the 9TH
ec public activities scheduled for
the spring and summer. Bv the
way, Prof's father is recovering
very nicely at his home in South
Carolina.
i
Noted the passing of an out
standing figure among Roman
Catholics in America, Mother
Katherine Drexel at the age of
81. Mother Drexel devoted her
life and her huge fortune to
spreading Roman Catholicism
among Negroes and Indians thru
schools and missions.
The senior Melvin Jacksons be-
came grandparents for a second
time when daughter Cliffonia
Ross became mother a week ago.
Cliff teaches at Carver, has a
beautiful singing voice and was
proud to present a little duck"
to her local Delta sorors.
Funeral services for Robert
Whitehead, grandfather of Mrs.
Ella Greenwich of the Dorsey
High faculty, were held on last
Wednesday at Friendship Baptist
Church. Arthur Taylor, a cousin,
is spending ten days with the
family and will return TO Bir-
mingham on Monday.
FaySonite Club of Greater
Bethel Church is holding its an
nual Teenage Tea on Sunday,
March 10 from TO 6 in the Fla
mingo Room. Register with your
favorite teenager and help her
to win a prize. Wish we knew the
number and names of the hostess
es but we do know that there are
at least nine participants.
81. MdfyS MIXED Gullu OF the
Church of the Incarnation is hav-
ing a tea on Sunday afternoon,
March Is from 4 TO 6 at the
church. This is for the benefit Of
the Building Fund. Mercedes
Dean is the Guild president, and
Mrs. Colleen Pinder of Opa
Locka is sponsor.
Deltas held an Appreciation
Surprise Party for their charm
ing and hard working president,
Linnie West Fannin at the home
OF Soror Annette McNeal on last
Saturday. How sweet the flowers
are when we can smell them!
continued on page AZ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

rounding out four years with the
u. S. Air Corps.
Bailey's lines summarizes TINS
personality:
We live in deeds, not years; In
thoughts. not breaths; In feelings,
not in figures on a dial. We should
count time by heart throbs- He
most lives who thinks moss, reefs
the noblest, acts the best.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

professional standing involve
membership and leadership in the
following organizations: She holds
life membership in the National
Education Association and the
American Teachers Association.
She is the corresponding secre-
tary in the Dade County Teachers
Association; president of the
Dade County Council OF Teachers
of Exceptional Children; president
OF the Poinsettia Bridge Club;
treasurer and chairman of Broth
erhood Week Of the local Pan
Hellenic Council. For two years
she has been president of Beta
Tau Zeta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Inc. Because of her in
genuity, vigor, common sense and
affibility she has won the whole
hearted support of the auxiliary
groups and the sisterhood mem
bers. The public is loud in praises
Of the chapters noteworthy civic
and fraternal accomplishments.
Even though she has been
among the ablest, most energetic
md most versatile women in Mi
ami's public life, there was time
out to rear charming young son
Quentin l.. North who Is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12


Mrs. Ruth North Polite, charm
ing Socialite and fraternal matron
of Miami, whose worthwhile &C
tivities far exceed the cognizance
of the public.
A native of Florida, an educator
and a skilled and versatile lead
er who has dedicated her life
with singleneSs of purpose and
rare devotion to the welfare of
others best describe the simple
but progressive life of Mrs. Polite.
In well merited recognition of her
many achievements she holds an
MA. degree in seecial education
and a professional diploma in
guidance from Columbia Univer-
sity.
She admits readily and humbly
that such achievements could not
have been realized were IL not
for her ardent belief in the spiri
tual guidance which church worh
affords. Therefore as a true and
tried christian she holds activ
membership in Greater Bethel
AME Church, being directly af
filiated with the w. A. Chapman
Board.
Her modest resolute and wise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

Wondered what the Union Of
Dining Car Employees had been
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

Mrs. Cornelia Glenn entertained
the Friendship Garden and Civic
Club at her coy and attractive
home in Brownsville on last Sat-
urday. Especially delectable food
was served. Special guests at
tending were Mrs. John Cary OF
Winter Haven, Mrs. Willie Mae
Murray and her house guest, Mrs.
Frances Stephens Of New York,
AIRS. Lutte Pierson OF Connecti-
cut (houseguest Of her sister,
club member Z. e. Thomas.) Plans
are afoot for the clubs annual
postmaster Tea.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
CHS
$995 Down

Big living room, all tile
bath, large bedrooms, across
the street from county park.
This home is only 4 years
old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Chicago Skid Row Hotel Fire,

TAKING SOME rs ELDERLY MEN, ARE ACCOUNTED
FOR IN THE FOREGOING, WITH SLIGHT ADDI-
TIONi
Alcohol rub and smoking break the First and Second
ommandments-"THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER
GODS BEFORE ME-" Spirit.
Alcohol and tobacco industries have million Of dupes
'suekers-in ginning with farmers the
producers, the distributors and the usersmsrking the
Adam and Eve Devils dupes, who have yet gained
spiritual, Christliks intelligence. libcrationi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
"(aneerous Growth Healed
8 Doctors Pronounce Certain Death
Following Birth Of Second Baby
and (aesarian Operation!
God and (.S. Practitioner Rule
Otherwise!

Head nurse: She and doctors f. spoke "JUBlLANTLY
OF the MIRACLE GiRLr
TESTIMONIES OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING
From the c. S. SentineD
first heard Of Christian Science when my husband In
frodvesd me to friend who student OF Science About
year after This youngest became ILL., Our srend
came to visit and through his work the child was
Plssy healed Afterwards through our study OF Science
supply tor our family became adequate. became member
o. The Mother Church and branch church and also had
class instruction. for which will cease TO be grateful
Before coming into Christian Science went through
operation tor cancer and the doctor told my husband that
would continue 10 be in and Of the hospital ther
was no cure for the condition. After became interested
science read In Of periodicals that we should 90
70 church expecting hsalings TO This did One
wednesday night The reading from the desk was about The
new jerusalem coming down from God Of heaven pre-
pared bride adorned for her husband REV. 2l:2 and
about The angel with The Walls foil Of the seven last pssvs
Following these readings testimony was given in which
was explained that vial is small vessel for liquids and
SO has no great DEPTH thought Error has no DEPTH and
a. ann spiritual. nothing bvi good can have root in me-
was 50 vpllffsd after this meeting that felt as "
were Just walking on air. On the Sunday following this
went TOR walk after church. When stopped 10 rest h
The DANGEROUS GROWTH In my side coming away, rh'i
was nineteen years ago. and there has been no return
cancer.
To me- The most marvellous hsslna in my family VI"
mat o. my married dsvshtsr. who not chssn Scientist
Ses-Csneerous Growth Healed Psse7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Growing Ranks Of the Aged Pose
Grave Social Problem!

This articles problems OF the aging
BY Edith Evans Asbury, NJ. Y. Times
Modern American society with its emphasis on in
and the glorihcaton of YOUTH has
so far from the generation of characteristic OF ancient
cultures that crucial situation has developed.
Thanks to medical science, larger and larger num-
bers of men and survive long past the Biblical
"three and ten"
For q great many men and in their seventies,
eighe. and nnetes the gift" of longer life is
punishment than blessing They pay for It in physical
and mental suffering.
Social workers and other specialists have been OBJ
serving and discussing the rising proportion OF the aged
in population for the past ten years The problems
created by it urgent now that alarm /" spreading
far beyond professional welfare circles.
In Washington Congress appropriated $lso0o0,0 900
last to construction OF hospitals and
other me dc al facilities for the chemically i'll aged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
"Paeifie Storm Take 358 Toll;
Europe Hit, Too
BLIZZARD sArrsRs SHIPS. JAPAN sNowBouNo

BLIZZARD BATTERs SHIPS JAPAN sNoWBoUhD
tchesgo Tribune
TOKYO. Feb n tAPl-A blizzard blasted the western
Pacific the kvres today Tor the third day
and left more than 3e5 persons dead missing most OF
Them fishermen.
Four Japanese known dead and seani hope is held
for the others.
In Manila American President lines reported that the
liner President Cleveland went 10 the aid OF the stricken
japanese steamship Mdori Maru in The East China sea-
The liner which stood by until relieved by the Orion
Star rsdoed she would be "a hours late the trip from
Japan Philippines The Midori Msru sent out sos
Sunday reporting had water in he fuel fsrk and un-
able 70 proceed Aboard we're 4 passengers and IS
members
AWAITS AMERICAN HELP
Another inier-island steamer. the Nanshvi Marv with
III aboard wa. awaiting help from the American seapans
tender Salisbury Sound which sent out from okinaws
Japanese frater stood by.
See-Pafifc Storm Takes 3S5 Toll Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
100 Women Die In Japan Fire
Detroit Tinsd
Catholic Old Ladies Home!
Pacific Storms Take 358 Toll;
Europe Hit, Too!

DETROIT TRIBUNE COMMENT:
csusstion is exclusively mental Jesus defined and DEM
onstrsed God as nfnits) sprtl"Fsher Love tdvinsl
Every effect is mental phenomenon " not harmonious
spiritual loving. expressing the dvins LOVE IS IMPARTIAL
AND UNIVERSAL m ITS ADAPTATION AND BESToWALS
1T IS THE OPEN FoUNT WHICH CRIES no. EVERY ONE
THAT THIRsTETH. COME YE TO THE WATERS. tp 10
s&H) il is dsvish. svpposititiovs MYTHicAll
Suffering be real cannot actually exist In space
end atmosphere SATURATED with heaven and eternal fs
does Gods wholly harmonious spiritual and divine
alton OF the real universe the divine and sprvall
PART
MATTER IS A MENTAL PHENOMENON AND A
MYTH
There is only one SUBSTANCE in the entire universe
and Spirit Cod and His REAL creation is spiritual
and efernally hsrmonious!l
See 100 Women Doe in japan Fire Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

outlines but 10 not outlined
Mind being God all that
man knows which is SUBJ
stantial is of God. And all
definite clear meaning ideas
are determined in Spirit and
not in matter. The spiritual
consciousness that is man is
infinite, because man is SUI
perior, to everything else of
the creation.
Heavenly Blessings
Through prayerful study
we find Heavenly, angelic
blessings. pouring forth to
bless every footstep of man.
making manifest Jesus
words; Matt. Z: 7-8: Ask,
and it shall be given you:
seek, and We shall find
knock, and it shall be open
ed unto you:
For everyone that asketh
receiveth; and he that seek
eth fndeth; and to him that
knocketh it shall be opened. "
Mrs. Eddy, page 37l, mo
impossible thing do ] ask
when urging the claims of
Christian Science; but be-
cause this teaching is in adj
vance to the age, we should
not deny our need for spirit
ual unfoldment."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Union PeriIs KohIer Firm, Hearing
Told
BASED ON VIOLENCE. PRESIDENT SAYS

lCheago Tribunel
sHEsoYcAN. Wis, Feb 10 tspeeisD The Koh.r
plumbing company Engaged in battle for survival AGAINST
ihs Go United Auto Workers. its president Herbert w.
koher today told national labor relations board examiner
kohsr said the union which has been on strk. =, m.
ecmPsnys plant in The nearby village Of Kohs more than
10 months threatens the existence Of The company
We are trying 10 protect vs,-shs life Of m. Koh
Ter company" he said
See-Unen Perils Kohler Firm-Psas