davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-15

Lawns sodded frenf,
sides ard 2o' 70 rear
Landseepins complete
Concrete sidewalks on
oil lot frontose
Dennison oluminum
ownins-type windows
with aluminum screens
Flexalum venetian
blinds throughout
Wells fuvred
Built-in breakfast bsr
Evening star., 1955-10-15
And All This Too!

And All This Too
. celossui Tiled bath, End
fIeer; VI both, lst floor
. Complete Dining Areo
. Dream Kitchen
: Large Utility Room
? Large sforase space
. Gas automotie hest
. Six large clothes closets
. lnsinkesetor ssrbese
dispeser
. FeEmies sink snd Der
top
Evening star., 1955-10-15
TO QUALIFIED GIs
NO MONEY DOWN
NoN.NEIsI ATTRACTING FINANCING IS AVAILABLE!
400
MOVES YOU IN

THREE FULL-slzE BEDROOMS! LARGE LIVING ROOM!
SEPARATE DINING ROOM! FULL TILED BATH PLUS
HALF BATH! DREAM KITCHEN WITH BUlLT-lN BREAK
FAST BAR! UTILITY ROOM!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Would anyone dare to make such choice?
With some misgivings we sent our question
to group of men and women famous in var
ious fields of religious life. Surprisingly nearly
all of them replied. promptly and without
hesitation.
Six of the selections are printed on these
pages. But before reading take few quiet
moments of your Easter morning to think
what your oscn choice might be. Then COM
pare it with those given here. Such compare
son can help one to understand the infinite
variety and strength of religious faith.
The EDITORS
NEXT QUESTION? We are grateful
to the thousands of readers who have par
ticipated in our i've Got A Question series
and regret it is impossible to acknowledge each
letter. II you have question, send it to
I've Got A Question" THIS WEEK. 40
Lexington Avenue, New York II. N. Y.
Next weeks question: Would You Rate A
Draft Deferment?" will be answered by
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

QUESTION: II, as result of some po1ld
catociysm. ,oa could breserre Just one passage
from the, Bible. Ehai tcoisld ii be-" Submitted
by Mrs. Marcia Beach Doran. librarian. Of
Albany. N. Y.
COMMENT: If someone were to ask.
what is the greatest book in the world?"
nearly everyone would know the answer:
THE Bible" No other book has ever had
such power to influence and inspire the minds
of men. Over the years, it has been translated
into more than thousand tongues and liter
ally billions of copies have been printed. No
other book has ever approached it.
1t is not hard. then. to agree on the Bible
as the greatest book" But much harder is
Mrs Dorans request. above, to name the
greatest words within the Bible" As Henry
Van Dyke has said. there is no book which
reflects so many sides and aspects of human
experience. So where among its vast total OF
over $4,000 words can one turn to find the
single passage which has the greatest power,
meaning and Importance?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

1HIs unique statement of Christ, in
which the word "all" is used four times,
puts in evidence better than any other
the universally OF His message. To dis
regard even one "all' is to throw the
whole divine plan out of focus.
|. ALL borer is gigen 10 me in hearen
and in earth. - Not so per cent. nor %.
but aA Only God could make such
claim.
3 "Teach ye ALL nations" Christ
brings His gifts to all men. not to par
ticular group or favored few. He meant
them for all. bad and good. white and
black. young and old. poor and rich, and
Of all nations.
3. "ALL things whatsoever I haze COM
nsasded y0H." We are not at liberty to
pick and choose" Christ never even
limited that we have right to decide to
take what we like and leave what we
don't like.
4. II am irifh yOm ALL days" What
guarantee! The greatest hope for man.
kind is that Christ will never abandon us.
Human institutions come and go but
divine help is permanent and endures till
the end Of time and into eternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

In THE situation you have posed, / could
scarcely bubble about literary excellence
or personal preference. | should be con-
cerned only with which Scripture verse
contains most of the information men
need to live by and to die by. On this
basis, | can but choose John 3:l6.
What does it tell us in twenty-five
words? That there is an Eternal Being
who has loving good will for everyone in
the world; that this God poured some of
Himself into human flesh. 50 that men
seeing this Goldman might know what
their Creator is like.
1t says that men who are willing to
take leap of faith out beyond the bound
aries of finite intellects to accept this
astounding proposition. will find Life -
Life beyond physical death stretching on
into Eternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

'ALL P0scer is giren to me
in heaven and in earth. Co
ing therefore. teach ye ALL
nations: b0pfisipg them iH
the name Of the Father and
Of the Son AVID Of the Holy
Ghost. Teaching them to OBJ
sesue ALL things sClsGts0ecer
fh0re commanded yOu. Asad
behold I ANA sCifh you ALL
days. ecess TO the cOnssssss sssa-
ton Of aSse spOrid."
- st. M0esSsesr 28:I8-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
THE BIBLES
GREATEST
WORDS

For this Easter issue we asked group
of famous American men and women to
choose their favorite Bible passage and
give the reason for their selections. Here
are their inspiring and revealing answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

FATHER KELLER is director
Of The Christophcrs, a group
which makes annual awards
in writing and the arts.
CATHERINE MARSHALL,
widow of Senate Chaplain
PeterMarshall, wrote thebest-
seller, "a Man Called Peter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Catherine Morsi,oil

''F0r God so lOred the
sCOrld, tlsae he gaze his Ossly
begOtten Son, tlsGt aCl,os0erer
belieceth i've hins should not
perish, bue lsoUe everlasting
hle." go John $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

This we-k Masasin~ : A,,riI 10, ross
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Okemoh Notes
BY VerneH Roberts

Mrs. Celestine Roberts of 4O37
E. Transmission Rd. announces the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter Mae Dell to
Charles McCarty of Tucson, Ariz.
The couple will exchange vows
June 1S, at 2::30 p.m., at the Church
of God in Christ, 2727 E. Boule-
ward st.
Willow Grove Baptist Church is
currently holding a Bible school.
All children are welcome to attend.
The hours are from $50 to $3.50
evenings.
On June 25 a picnic will be held
for those who took the course.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
KEEPING COOL during months is to keep
plenty of iced tea handy This doesn't necessarily
have to clutter the refrigerator which probably
buglng with summer desserts and huge salads Experts
iced tea should be kept temperature This will help
prevent it from cloudng incidentally if you've
guilty of throwing cloudy tea, here's something
remember. Cloudness doesn't impair teas flavor quality
Besides like you easily clear adding
enough boiling water to restore its clear color)
Another good thing remember about making iced
that should 5O than would
tea to allow for ice diluon And you make the
time you'll always the quality beverage Here's
wonderful basic recipe make about 10 servings First
level tablespoons loose tea Cor Is tea bag Bring
quarts freshly drawn cold water full rolling boil
Remove from heat Immediately add tea Brew uncovered
minutes Stir and strain Serve in glasses with sugar
and lemon, if desired. n
Occasionally you might like add little spicy flavor to
iced tea If simply add stick cinnamon (2nches ong)
10 whole cloves the during the brewing period
An ideal dessert go with iced tea be made
in y with instant pudding For variety sake line ndivd
ual custard with graham cracker-sugar
bnaion top strawberries ready
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

Lane

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Evening Star Club entertains
husbands in Rose Room at Bamby
Club.
Mrs. Estelle Emory of st. Louis
visits brother, DR.. r. B. Phillips,
and sister, Mrs. Lillian Davis.
Miss Dolores Skinner, home eco
nomic instructor at Carver High
is motoring to the East and South
where she will spend her summer
vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Lillian Davis leaves the
city for Los Angeles to visit broth
er and sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Phillips.
Nine girls from eight cities will
graduate from st. Monica's Hos
pital School of Nursing in colortul
ceremony at Harmon Park.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
CHURCH NEWS
First Institutional

The pastor was unusually busy
last Sunday. At the morning wor-
ship hour he preached from the
subject "The Halls of He'll In the
afternoon at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
where Rev. H. Y. Stevenson and
his wife were being featured in
their. sixth anniversary as leaders
OF that church, Rev. Kendrick was
guest speaker, using as his subject
Gods Ministry To Man. At 4:3O
o'clock the pastor officiated at
the marriage of Miss Geraldine
Johnson to Audic H. Jung.
At 1880 pm, during the annual
Jubilee service of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles of
Mystric Shrine of Moslem Temple
No. 70, his message was "Obey God
And Be Saved"
James Davis, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

The foreign mission board of the
church of which Rev. j. w. Will
liarns is chairman, will sponsor a
program Sunday at Center Street
Baptist Church in Mesa.
The final service of the ami
versary celebration honoring the
pastor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist, Rev
H. z. Stevenson and his wife, was
held last Sunday afternoon with
Rev. A. G. Kendrick delivering
the anniversary sermon. Rev. w,
A. Washington also participated
on the program.
Florine Johnson, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
r ~ =
CHUlWR!CH W {!
DizAuozY

Editors Note. III you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. S-s682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
New Salem Baptist

Sunday was children's day at
New Salem where "a wonderful
children's program was rendered
during the morning by the pro-
gram committee. The assistant pas
tor, Rev. McCray preached in the
absence of Pastor Nichols who was
out of town. Miss Mary Hosley was
visitor. Ice cream and cake was
served the children following the
service.
Freddie Coleman, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
GIoboI
Business
Roundup

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
Negroes vast potential in brain
power and buying power will be
the subject for discussion when ex-
perts in the fields of business, ad-
vertising, and public relations, as
well as educators and community
and civic workers come together
at Global News Syndicate's an
nual Press, Advertising and Public
Relations Conference on Saturday,
June IS at the Hotel Theresa.
The general theme will be "The
Negroes Second Fight For Free
dom"-that fight being the con-
certed effort to free the Negro
from the false impressions and gen.
eral ignorance concerning Negro
life, that have kept him from max
ing an even greater contribution
to American life than he has.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH

1902 E. Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Minister
HOO am. Morning Worship
9:45 am. Sunday School
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and sympathy extended us
during our recent bereavement
the accidental death of our be-
loved daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Porter.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at E. Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday. School
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

@. How can / remove vegetable
stains from the hands?
A. Try rubbing the juice Of ripe
cucumeberS on them.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Len Duncan
Top Winner
At Manassas

Len Duncan of Philadelphia,
-AAA Eastern midget champion
for the past two years. dominated
the midget racing program at
Old Dominion Speedway in Man
assas last night.
Duncan won his 1o-lap heat
tied for first in the time trials
won a five-lap match race and
then took the 25-lap feature be-
fore a crowd of SITS.
Bill Randall of Waltham
Mass, provided the stiffest com.
petition in the 24-car field. Ran
dali won one of the three heats
Irunnerup to Duncan in the match
race, tied Duncan in the time
trials with ia seconds and rar
second in the feature.
George Fonder led the feature
until the 14th lap when Duncan
took over and stayed in front tt
win by five lengths in 1889.
Randall won a tight battle fol
second with Tony Bonadies com.
ing in third and AL Herman
| fourth.
| Dutch Schaefer. who won the
other heat, finished third il
the match race among the heat
winners. Jiggs Peters took the
consolation event.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sis

/ THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: $500; allow
., S.I asIiass KIEsd Nsm 1880 ltS 4sS sS sS
Count sWedsk tHartaek) 2;6O
Mae, Katy Gee. shano: Bid and Win
Bold sotsfR AttfRDtR RAcE Cine, l'qS sufseS $500;
claiming; 3-year r-olds; 9 turlongs. 80
Double Bogey (Hart,kl 500 e.2o $aS $ao
Hetas optimuS, mum Big Power. Sport Boots @
Dog CIRCUS hsnEpa1as Msy6e MaSs Ioe 4ooS allow
sefssini1ss seessi sfAtsGst 3BPoot.1 W $50 s.sS s.ss
Ed's Day tGiliigan) $40
Ring King. Herculis. OutSmart, No ,rs re
turn tiga Second Avenue smokeiofe i'e'
sixth RAcE-purse. $4,000; allow
ances. 3-year- -olds; furlongs "a.
PSss0P Pssss P..h shrSs swir.on, $40 so SO $50
Charles Gem (Gilligan) $50
Miss Energy, Irish Brush, Royal Mon.
Big Swiv, Money weather. Time, III.
SEVENTH RACE-Arlington Futurity;
s.eens s.s;SSs ssae0i sea GIss ys'Po Sso ssS ,s.sc
Marks Hickey Cook 44.4O 1850
Golden Bear tHartack) 500
shootef ssfe' Roman nsesi s Boss Pester. Rsth-
Night Intruder. oiympia's Ace. Time.
111b
Fruehauf entry.
Hunter and Headley entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; / mile,
industrious tSellers) 1910 1890 500
Quick Imp (Nelson) 1920 !.60
Saint Ore&on CPOparaD 400
Beylerbey, Blue Boy. Just Judy. Duke
K, Tall Iris, Pondering. Farjac. Time
| I:37$
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; optional
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: is miles
on the turf.
Three Cubs (Erb) S.SO 40
Salmon Peter tCook) $50
Tolerant, Adams on OK, Road Star.
Alternative. Andrew j., Spring Khal,
River Gate, Shell Diver Intencion. Time.
| s44M
Evening star., 1955-07-24
RoyoI Is Defeated
For N. G. Net Title

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 2:
(P.-Jack Station, IS, of st
Petersburg, Fla. today won, th'
singles and senior singles title!
in the North Open tennis cham
Ipionships.
Station, top-seeded in both di'
visions. defeated fourth-seedec
Doyle Royal of College Park, Md.
60, 60, Ga. in the single!
division. After a two-hour rest
he won the seniors final BY
breezing by Nathan Brandon Of
st. Petersburg, 6-1, 6-1.
In the doubles, Royal teamed
with Marshall Happier Of Kins'
ton, N. c., to win the title owe,
Vince Connerat and Jim O'Cal
laghan of Atlanta, 6-3, 7-9
81. 11-9, 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Charles Town
Draws 6,918
Despite Heat

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
July 23.-Breaking smartly at
the start and staggering at the
finish, Relics War, owned by
Nancy Mclaughlin of st
Thomas, Pa, won the Whirla-
way, today's feature at Charles
Town.
A crowd of 6,918 braved tenn
Iperatures ranging in the high
COS to make Relics War a solid
I8-to-5 favorite and the 4-year-
old son of War Relic-Charlotte
Dear didn't disappoint although
Ihe was challenged in the f1nal
100 yards by Blue Whiz Kid.
Fails by q Head
It was strictly a duel between
Relics War and Blue Whiz Kid
the latter owned by j. K. Wyn-
koop, while Relics War was win
ming his second straight at this
meeting. Blue Whiz Kid failed
by q head for his third straight
Robert Shirey was aboard the
winner. He took his mount
away to a commanding lead as
they went into the first turn
Then Blue Whiz Kid began
moving up sharply as they went
Into the far turn.
Blue Whiz Kid turned on the
steam as they broke for the run
down the stretch, and it seemed
for a minute as if Jockey Albert
Tryon aboard Blue Whiz Kid
had the winner. But Relics Wal
held on stubbornly and made il
under strong urging.
The winner made 1913 ovel
a lightning fast track. Trailing
lin third was H. Dorsey's Cherry
Branch, while D. o. Evans High
Bracket finished fourth. Challa
Rock. who compiled a good rec.
ord at Delaware Park and PIN
lico, went off at 2 to / but
finished well out.
| The solidly supported Relic.
War paid $500, So and $3.50.
1 Fling Wins Air Flame
The secondary feature. the All
Flame, a test for 3-year-olds
was taken by Mrs. J. H. Waiter
Fling in a driving finish over tht
hard-charging Jody Joseph. Tht
winner paid $3.50.
The day was a complete sue
cess for the followers of thu
favorites, with no less than sever
of the short-priced choices win.
ming their events.
/ The daily double helped Il
keep the temperatures Of tht
bettors down when the 3-5 com.
bination paid a popular $20.80
M. M. Dunaway's Tide Time
won the first race at $7.40 anc
Bel Lurquia the second at Sc
The total mutuel handle fol
the nine-race program wa,
$436.932.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds: 9 furlones.
stSssasra stisf Essh% .se12 !cSy ESQ sso ssS sS
trust Me Not. Our Country. Flame Flame
Out. Cherry Bull. Time. 1:10ss.
cans r0IETH sAcE and PnTse np tarGnss asSo
yaIenciano (Wajda 7.sO 40 $50
Fancy Gent tKeeneI 7.60 $40
Happy Bound tAdams) $50
die; lydia 4" EzDectant. Darcy. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
haS,n Ins 4'eeFSd' eiSS and pR 1906 fqFlHnss fS
Mountain Heiiy tUsseryj $40 $.sS
Fiyins yiS. can't Please, Top Spring
EVsf1Sf si%FH RAcEIpurss. Rs Purse $4,000: allow
wabash MOon !gsserN 100 go ss.aS
Roman Rocket. Nick Jimmie, white
SEVENTH RACE The Rockingham
Park Invitation Mile; 100000 added;
Star rover s tHettinser> $50 40 e.eo
Chris Cross (Fairbanks) $40 2.2O
fs:I iatf f,S:s S,s4y i5s. Rsso rh'Dsht Small COT
EIGHTH RAcE@Purse, 81. 500; claim
ing; 4,year-olds and up: i. miles.
Sim Fein tCoy) 7.6O 400 ESQ
Kentucky Home Passmore) $50 4.60
Chum (Keene) $50
Anthony c, Connie Rab. Collision. Bien
'ANfi NfNrH e. RAcEHPsuirs.. $4,000: claim.
ing; 4-year -olds and up; liz miles.
Brian Boru tGrifhs) 1880 500 4.4e
Andromeda (Mower) 100 800
Smoky Day (Adams) 6.20
Utopia. Al Fahey. Red Mountain
'Ornum, Home First. Time, 1:443s.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
FuIIs Church Airmon
lin SWIMMING Meet

VICTORIA, Tex, July % (Spe-
|ciaD Lit. Owen M. Pooch)
Davies Of Falls Church, Va, will
represent Foster Air Force Base
in the World Wide Air Force
swimming and diving champion
ships at Sampson IN. " AFB
Thursday.
Davies was Eastern Intercol-
legiate diving champion in 1852
and 1858 while he was at the
Naval Academy. A specialist on
the 3-meter board, Davies won
the District of Columbia cham
|pionship in 1858. also. He is a
jet pilot with the 722d Squadron
here at Foster.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr.

Martha Sterbak's steady per.
forming chestnut mare Catch
Me made a repeat performance
yesterday in the first day OF
showing of the Hyattsville Lions
Club horse show, which opened
its two-day stand on University
lane.
Catch Me won the small work
ing hunter championship here
last year, and came back today
for her second title. Ridden by
her Fallston, Md, owner, she
won the small working hunter
over the outside course. placed
second in the small working
hunter hack and third in the
small working hunters in the ring
for her score Of 10 points.
The show came to a quick
ending when a thunderstorm
broke, canceling the last few
classes. Before the storm broke
all but two of the championships
had been decided.
The reserve small working
hunter championship went tt
Miss Caroline Evans Short Cir.
cult, who was shown by his
owner to place second in two
classes for his score of 6 points
In the small pony division
little Parnell (Chuckie) Gore
rode Debbie Di Paula's Seabrooi
to win the championship ovel
Robin Hughes. who riding hel
grey mare, Merry o. Seabrook
scored Is points, with Merry c
scoring 9.
Billy Boyce's 3rd Smokey Joe
ridden by Patsy Worrell came
out on top in the medium divi'
sion over Nancy Lee Cobourni
ridden Surprise.
Leading in the large division
before the storm was Todd Gort
riding Vennetta Dentler's Watch
Me with 8 points. Martha Ster'
bak and her good pony. North
lite, was only two points behinc
Watch Me.
The small conformation hun
ter championship was almos
sure win for Ballantrae'
fiashy chestnut gelding Genera
Lem, who was shown by Doroth
Evening star., 1955-07-24
NANCE'S LAD RUNS THIRD
Saratoga Easy Winner
In Soronoc at Jamaica

NEW YORK, July % R.-
With mighty Nashua resting up
for his match race against
Swaps, Montpelier Farms tenn
peramental Saratoga easily de-
feated seven other 3-year-olds
today in the 48th running of the
$29.050 Saranac Handicap at
Jamaica.
Saratoga, who has run second
to Nashua in three big stakes
this year, took the lead from
Samuel A. Peck's Ever Best at
the three-eighths pole and pulled
away steadily to win by 31a
lengths.
Wheatley Stables Misty Morn
closed with a rush to take sec
ond money by neck from Hill
ton A. Dabson's Maryland
Nance's Lad. Travis M. Kerr's
Mr.. Al L. came on from last
place to finish fourth, two
lengths out of the money, as
Ever Best faded out of conten-
|tion.
Saratoga was clocked in the
good time of 1:44 for the mile
and one sixteenth under top i'm
post of 1875 pounds.
The colt, who has sulked III
several races this season, gave
Jockey Nick Shuk no difficulty
at all. He broke well and Shuk
kept him in close pursuit of Ever
Best until he was ready. and
then took over.
Nance's Lad, third most Of the
way. rushed into contending pos
ition when Saratoga went to the
lead. but couldn't menace the
winner. Misty Morn, the only
tfilly in the race. was far back In
the early running but made up
ground steadily in the last hall
mile.
A triumph for the filly woulo
have been quite a birthday pres
ent for Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Panaslipper, great Irish g.
year-old, has received the first
formal invitation to compete In
the $65.000 Washington, D. c..
international November II at
the Laurel race course.
A surprising second at 100 to
Il in the English Derby and win
Iner of the Irish Derby last
month, the son Of Solar Slipper
out of Panastrid win carry the
colors of Sean T. OKelly, presi-
dent of the Irish Republic, if
the invitation is accepted. John
ID. Schapiro. president Of Laurel.
and his committee sent the in
vitation yesterday.
Formerly the property OF
Joseph McGrath. who once
owned Nasrullah, sire of Nashua.
IPanaslipper now is the property
of the Irish National Stud. His
trainer is Paddy Prendergast
mo. / in his field in Ireland
IPrendergast brought Thirteen
LOT Diamonds here for the Inter-
national two years ago.
The chestnut colt. purchased
by the National Stud from Nc
Grath for $126,000, first served
notice of his racing power in the
English Derby at EPSON. In his
only previous start as a 3-year-
old. he had finished out of the
money, but he was leading in
the Derby from mid-point of
that mile-and-a-half grind to
within a few yards of the finish.
Phil Drake, the French cham
pion. won in a desperate lunge,
while Acropolis was a close
third.