davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
BY Theresa Jones

BY Theresa Jones
thru ages the Bible has been the Magma Charta
poor of the oppressed Up modern times, no
had constitution in which the interests of the peo
pie are largely account Nowhere the funda
that the welfare of the state In the long run
depends upon the righteousness of the citizens strongly
laid the constitution drawn for Israel in Deute
ronomy and Levcs The Bible is the most democratic book
In the world.
Let be forgotten that II is not by means OF war
that rendered fit for the enjoyment Of constitution
al freedom the contrary while terror and boodshed reign
the land involving mems minds in the extremes of hopes
fears there be process of thought education
going by which alone people be prepared for the en-
joyment of rational liberty.
Children much the truth of things than
for when their instincts perverted by the superfne
wisdom of their elders they give themselves full Wig
activity Theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Men and nations only be reformed in their youth;
they become ncorrgible they grow old.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Eisenhower
Continued from page one

1T is incredible. but true. that
the president of the United States
Is assuming a neutral position in
a contest in which lawleSs-
ness is running riots
Actions Of Shivers Decried
The wilkins speech also de.
cries actions Of Texas governor.
Allan Shivers in connection with
school indignation disturbances at
Mansfield, Texas. and asserts tina,
the governor did not measure I'D
TO the demands Of his office. He
did send in Texas Rangers. but
he instructed them 10 move out
any Negro child who applied to
the Mansfield hi school"
The NAACP official reserves
his praise for Tennessee Governor
Frank Clement the state govern
ment Of Tennessee. and the re-
sponsible citizens Of Clinton.
Tenn noting that the mob
was halted and the children are
continuing in school
The Clinton situation. the Wiki
ms speech declares, illustrates
the fact that where the people
in charge are firm in their sup
port Of law and order the hood
lums can be beaten. More than
loo Clinton white citizens were
sworn in as deputies to keep the
peace. The National Guard. sent
by the governor 10 maintain ord
er. did its job and carried out the
will Of the townspeople.~
The past weeks school inte-
grafton disturbances are termed
BY Mr. wilkins the shameful
spectacular Of mobs Of grown
men gathering to par q dozen
children by physical force from
attending school"
Segregation A Moral Problem
At another point in the speech
text. the NAACP official calls
segregation "a great moral prob
lem"
The problem. as he sees II. is
how TO do justice under our
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14

laws and our constitution 10 those
who heretofore have had either
justice or equality under those
laws ana that constitution.
On the specific question OF
school segregation, he points out
that each year several millions
Of our children are literally
crippled for the battle Of life
because they are denied access to
the kind and quality of public
education being offered 10 chill
dren who are not eolored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14

home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Moore While here Rev Jones de-
hvered a wonderful sermon at
Zion Hill Baptist church He is
the foster son OF Mrs Moore
Its a daughter, Sandra Evelyn,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14

born. August % to Mr.. and Mrs
Walker, l27 Wood street e
The Usher board union met d
Zion Hill recently. The sern@
was given by Rev Acron Of s.
James AME church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Camden

Rev. Freddie A. Jones, pastor
Of the Revolution Baptist church,
26l0 Compton street Los Angeles.
and his wife. were guests in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. Is R.-cotton
futures prices displayed mixed tenden-
cies this week, but the markets general
tone was one Of lrmness. Price changes
either way we're small
Distant deliveries made the best show
ing, while the spot and nearby months
showed little change.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange finished the week
a. prices ranging from 20 cents a bale
lower to so cents higher
A gger-than-expected crop estimate
by the Agriculture Department brought
some selling into the futures market,
but 1t was short-lived. Distant con-
tracts moved ahead on increasingly
likely prospects Of a tight supply at
the end of the current season Gains
were held in check by proflt-taking and
The Governments September crop
forecast OF I3,115,000 bales was only
$4,000 bales smaller than its August
The New York Cotton Exchange serv-
ice Bureau estimated that exports for
the week ended Tuesday totaled los 900
bales, more than double the previous
week total Of 900 bales, and more
than four times greater than the $4,000
bales exported in the ike week Of 1855.
Exports for the season through Tues
day were estimated at $4,000 bales VS..
rs .00n at approximately the same time
last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

BOzell & Jacobs, advertising
and public relations firm, named
Ned Trapnell head of its Nu-
clear Energy Division. He for
merly was special assistant to
the general manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
lives in Arlington. Va.
ShOreham Hotel appointed
Leo j. Martini. jr., and Miss
Bess Winburn sales representa-
tives. Miss Winburn will work
in banquet sales and fashion
show department.
Uvalde Rock Asphalt Co. has
named Ernest B. Webb its dis
trict sales manager. with head
quarters here.
Federal Telephone e. Radio
Co. division of International
Telephone & Telegraph, awarded
a 15-year-service pin to Mrs.
Ruth M. Livermore. who is office
manager in the Washington Of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Area Insurance Agents
To Get CLU HOnOrS

The American College Of Life
Underwriters will confer the
designation Of Chartered Life
Underwater on 426 life insurance
agents here on September rs.
Five from Washington will in
clude: Ernest E. Cragg, Wash
ington National Insurance;
Charles M. Fairchild, j. D.
Marsh g. Associates; Joseph j.
Curtis and Boyd F. Harlan, both
New York Life; Baxter H.
Murphree. Prudential Insurance.
The list also includes: Tas
Coroneos. Metropolitan Life, and
William H. Romack, jr., New
York Life. both of Silver Spring;
Richard D. Gerber of Wheaton.
National Life; Donald E. Baggs,
jr., and James T. Parks of Ar
lington, Acacia Mutual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

London Visitor Plans
Tailoring BY Air
/. J. Lyon, managing director
OF Alexandra, Ltd, of London,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

general session at pm. TO-
morrow by Hubert T. Bisselle,
president Of the Riggs National
Bank and past president of the
District Bankers Association.
John F. Warrington, IT,, pres
ident of the Wachovia Bank a.
Trust Co. Of Winston-Salem
N. c., will respond to the well
come. The controller of his bank.
Robert F. Goodwin. IS NABAC
president this year. and will
preside at the session.
Erie Cooke of Atlanta, Ga.
vice president of the American
B a mixers Association. and
NABAC's new executive director,
F. Byers Miller. also will speak.
Split sessions for large and
small banks will discuss a wide
variety of problems Tuesday af-
ternooA and Wednesday morn
ing. A panel of supervisory
authorities will be headed by L.
A. Jennings, first deputy con-
ltroller of the currency, Tuesday
morning.
Arthur j. Linn. vice president
of the National Bank Of WASH
lington. will be among the
speakers on the Tuesday after
noon panels.
The association will elect new
officers Tuesday and will hold
its annual banquet Wednesday
might. A round of sightseeing
has been scheduled for Thurs
day.
General convention chairman
lis Franklin A. Gibbons, jr., vice
president and controller of the
Riggs National Bank. He is
chairman of the Auditor Section
lof the District Bankers ASsocia-
ton. the host organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Highway Program to Boost
Cement Needs Sharnly

The Federal highway program
passed by the last Congress will
require about so million barrels
OF cement. a jump of IS per cent
from present needs, estimates
Bache & Co. in a current letter.
Expansion of cement plants must
continue. it adds.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner
& Beane reports the Southern
Co.'S estimate of 1856 earnings
OF perhaps $3.50 a share is being
borne out by latest data. The
system earned $1.44 a share in
IL months ended June 80. Harris.
Upham g. Co. is distributing a
review of Cupboard Marine
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Sperry Piedmont Seeks
Staff EXPERTS Here

Sperry Piedmont Co., a divi-
sion of Sperry Rand Corp, is
combing the Washington en-
ployment market for electronics
experts for its new 50 million
plant in Charlottesville, Va.
With many research firms
working here, the Washington
area has become a big market
for this type OF workers.
Sperry Rand has a large
Washington Office headed by
Vice President Herbert H. Good
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Retail Credit Association
Names New Vice President

Robert L. Marion of the
Hecht Co., has been elected vice
president of the Retail Credit
Association of the District, it
was announced by John K. Al
thaus, secretary.
Mr.. Marion will succeed Paul
Cornwell. who has moved to
Cumberland, Md.
Vacancies on the association
board have been filled by the
election of A. S. Dougherty of
Grafinckel'S; Edward Cozzi, Jel-
.efts; Karl Kaplowitz, Kaplowitz
Brothers; Roland Richards,
ESso-Standard; Jack Warner,
Hechingers, and Willard P. Nor
wood. the Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
James MilIOy Will Head
New Appliance Store

James S. Milloy. jr.. head of
Milloy Advertising Co., is pres
ident of a new appliance store,
which will open at 10528 Con-
necticut avenue in Kensington,
Md, tomorrow.
Under the name Jimmie's APP
planes, the new store will rep
resent the entire Hotpoint line
as well as RCA Victor television.
James M. Neale. we'll known in
both wholesaling and retailing
here, will be general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Giant Food to Open
Its Largest Store

Giant Food Department Stores
will open its largest store to date
in the new Wheaton Plaza shop
ping center in nearby Wheaton,
Md. tomorrow.
With 10000 square feet, the
store will have $500 square feet
of selling space and is customer
checkout lanes. Three walls of
glass accent the stores spacious
ness.
Located at $500 Kensington-
Wheaton road. the store will be
open for a public preview from
noon to 6 pm. today. Pick
Temple, Giants TV cowboy. will
be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
d. c. Building Volume
Rises Above Year Ago

District of Columbia building
permits in August totaled S4,-
689,528, a gain of It's per cent
from $S,986.502 in August last
year, reported B. H. Benson,
superintendent of permits.
The August total was of
Sharply from $6,907,732 in the
previous month, however.
Permits issued in the first
eight months of this year came
ito $50, 409,3 a decrease of 28.4
per cent from $53,640.535 in the
same 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Bankers Arrive in Capital
For NABAC Convention
By DONALD b. HAnLEY

Bank auditors and controllers from every will begin
arriving today opening annual convention
of the National Association of Bank Auditors
the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow Around 1900 expected
First social event will be early birds reception
shoreham tonight and delegates will be welcomed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

English tailoring firm, is in the
capital with a rather unusual
idea.
Washington customers can
have their measurement taken
at Saltz F Street. a division Of
the London firm. and these can
be cabled to London under the
plan.
The finished garments will be
flown back to the customer In
around 80 days. The company
also has a branch of the Saltz
F Street store in Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1856
ouOtuti0ns Furnished b. the Associated Press
1865 Stock ann Sales Net
Hish Low div rate Add 90 HIN Low Close chs.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Elmore s.. King. jr., 90, Silver Spring.
/ and Florence 7. Stewart, II, ZOO
ne. and Minnie B. Gale. 10, 7ss
~ Kelnilw,onI,Igh ter ne, .oo, -..
81. s4oo Twentyesecond i 81. ne. iO'
Jean A. Archambauit, 10. Windsor
| Conn., aid June z. Heth, is, Giaston-
Orlando r. hernandez %, 1855 calver,
s. VI, and Maristella E. Brenes. g.
both Of zoos o st, NV.
Hezekiah Austin, "a, Chicago, and
Thelma Brown, 20. 10 Bates 81, NV
LeoE Caplan, 55, and Geraldine Corn,
John II. Grover, 20, Alexandria, and
Marie J. Herfurth. 81, 27lO Thirty
RaymsppMd sBs Mas s RaRssi Rsi. I'll Il St,,I St ne
Robert D. Adams 10, GAO Morris ri. n. e.
and HELEN Jamisoni 16. 1120 Sixth
William -T. Erstine, "a. 1913 Chicago
st Sc, and. Lorraine NJ. johnson, %
10 H9waTd I'd; Sc; - n,,
and Nancy s. connor, IL, Hickory
oaMisnSa fSs@serton SISs ir s2os
Vernon J. .Bennet. ~, 1910 Thirteenth
ST., n.w... and Leila M. Watson. 90,
1920 lndepepdence ave. Sc. !.
Charles E. Gibson, 20. and Elizabeth
! Brooks. "a, both OF 14l4 Sixteenth
Jon washington. 81. 3Il Fiftieth st. ne,
and Juanita Lewis, Is, 6232 Clay st.
Emil Andrus, 3s, Cleveland and Grace
w, Laws, So, Scott Circle NV.
Eugene W. Pahls, ~, 1916 Thirty-first
st. Sc, and Shirley NJ. Brill. 10,
Mahanoy City, Pa; -
Nd, and Ann F. Spender. %, 2725
| Twenty-ninth st. NV.
~ Kathleen F. Iork, Is, cheverly'
Ps1 L. Gorbea, 81. 1921 Fifteenth st.
Sc. and Nancy Farley. Is, 34OO
Thirty-ninth s.: nv. .ooo -. y
ne, and Lilly Williams, l6, 901
Twenty first st. ne.
David N. Curry, rs, 927 Decatur st.
NV. and Willene Chapman. 10,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Under D. C. Iato couples must

Under D. C.. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iUdit three tnll days
and recetUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Gilbert L. Birekhead, 20. i04s calver
ST.. NV. and Minnie NJ. Kemp. 80
.l91i .Onendaga I'd. NV
NV; and Ethel NJ. Cooper. 81, 14o;
Donald Redmona. II, sar Ninth st. SIC.
and Janice M. Jackson 10. 301
Tenth ST.. s.e.
James A. Stevens. 35, 1893 Sixteenth
st. :,,1.: NV: and Stella M. Pollard. IS
Raymond A. johnson. 81. and Panels
P Reynolds, "a. both of 205 Charming
Samuel Mathis. 80. and Elizabeth Fields
80, both OF 20I0 Third ST. NV.
Melvin L. Swartz, 10. 3120 D st. Sc.
and Frances D. Nelson, 10. 640 East
Hafold ToRi'P5 B. ii Harper, "a, Caldwell. Kans.
Rufus p. Richardson. %, 1870 Laniel
pl; NV, and Barbara L. Roberts. ~
carlton sHS FGprt6snth J 6ade 81 g. nS AND Barbara
Burton. III. both Of Alexandria, Va,
zalman A. Kekst. 70. Mt. Rainier. Md
and Laverne H. Rowen. Fl, Foresi
william Z. TTibbetts, 81, and Helga E
rd. NV.
Thomas Goldson. 22. lO1s C st. ne.
and Betty 1. Geter. 90 Is Forty
Bruce A. Cook, e1, Canton, Ohio, ant
Mary e. Reedy. IS. Alexandria. Va
Lawrence B. Adams. 49, 627 Kenyon
81. NV, and Shirley T. Haley, 20
1921 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
TRAIN REMINDS !
CAREFUL DRIVER
TO LOOK AROUND

DECATUR. Ill. (P.-Clif-
ford Binkley,. towing a
friends car to get the engine
started, conscientiously
brought his truck to a stop
before entering State High
way 36 yesterday.
Mr.. Binkley peered care
fully to the left, and to the
right, but forgot the peculi-
arity of that particular
approach to the highway
and didn't look back.
A Baltimore a. Ohio
freight carried away Mr..
Binkley's friend and the car,
which had stopped directly
on the tracks. The friend,
Bill Musgrove, escaped un-'
hurt. The car was demol-
ished.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Army Draft Call
Cut for February

The Defense Department asked
Selective Service today to pro-
vide the Army with $4,000 men
in February, a drop of 5000 from
the January call.
1t said the lower call reflects
an adjustment for larger man.
power gains through higher en-
|listments for the first two months
Iof the year.
The Navy, Air Force and Ma
rine Corps will depend on vol
|untary recruiting in February.
A total of $1,000 men are be-
ing drafted for the Army this
month. The February call will
bring to 2.166.430 the total num-
ber Of men drafted since the
start Of the Korean war.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
What we can learn
from children
ADVERTISEMENT.

what does the wind do when
it doesn't blow?" the six-year-
old asked her father. what
would you have said?)
In January Readers Digest
Joseph Wechsberg shows the
many ways children stimulate
us, draw us on, and enrich our
lives with their Unsuitable Curl
osity and vivid imagination.
Get January Readers Digest
atyour newsstand today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
All Concerned Deny Bears
Are Paying Cards to Move

$150,000 in advance publicity.
Carmichael wrote that the
Bears offer of 100000 was in
reply to similar offer by Wolf
Iner, who admitted he had tried
to induce the Bears to leave
Chicago a year ago.
Chicago is the only league city
with two entries, a fact which
prevents both the Bears and
Cards from acquiring money for
Itelecasting road games back to
this city.
In one-club league cities, road
games are telecast back to the
home folk at some profit.
Commissioner Bell recently
delegated Wolfner to study
Miami's possibilities as an NIL
city, for a new member or even
Iconceivably for the Cards.
Bell said yesterday, however
1T was only an informative sur
vey. There is no team in the
league for sale, and as far as
know, no team is contemplating
a shift of territory"
Wolfner, in emphasizing the
club would stay in Chicago for
ever" said, ITO dispel any fur
ther thought about the cards
moving, we would like to men,
ton that letters will go out to-
morrow (Wesnesday) to season.
ticket holders for 1856 renewals. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

CHICAGO, Mar. IA R.-The
managing director of the Chi
cago Cardinals yesterday denied
a report that National Football
League club tentatively has &C
cepted a 100000 offer from the
Chicago Bears to move out of
town. presumably to Miami, Fla.
The report was made in a
Tampa. Fla. dispatch to the
Chicago Daily News from Sports
Editor John Carmichael, who
said the move was sought by the
Bears to make Chicago a one
club pro city and bring greater
revenue.
The Cardinals Office released a
statement from Managing Direc-
tor Walter Wolfner, vacationing
in Miami Beach, Fla, which said
the Cards "are staying in Chi
csgo and plan to play in Chi
cago forever"
The Phoenix. AriZ., owner
George Halas of the Bears, de-
MED making any offer to include
the Cards to leave Chicago, while
in Philadelphia, Bert Bell. NFL
commissioner, declared the story
was untrue.
Carmichael. who attributed
the story to an Outside source, .
said Wolfner would move the
Cards to Miami, if given ap-
proval by that city, and spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Army Prefers
Y nkeeStadium
For Irish Game

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (R.-
West Point officials say they pre-
fer Yankee Stadium to Phila-
delphia as the site for the 1857
Army Notre Dame football game
but told New York officials GER
tain conditions must be worked
out.
Mayor Wagner is heading
civic drive to get the big game
returned to New York, where it
was played for many years until
the series was terminated 10
years ago. The final game of
the 34-game series was played
at South Bend, Ind, in l947, and
the present Notre Dame coach
Terry Brennan-ran back the
opening kickoff. IS yards for a
touchdown as the Irish won,
27-7.
The series is to be resumed in
1857 with the game officially as
signed to Niche Stadium at
West Point. which has capac-
ity of $1,000
The Mayor said he would COM
tact the Yankee baseball man
agement at st. Petersburg, Fla.
and invite officials to meet for
"a conference on the game. which
usually packed the stadium with
ia, 900 fans. Mayor Wagner said
he assumed that a rental agree
ment and the stadium seating
capacity including temporary
stands would be among the prob
lens to be worked out. Munich
pal Stadium In Philadelphia
seats about 100000.
Army officials, headed by 1t.
Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan, West
Point superintendent. and Coach
Earl Blaik conferred for 20 min
utes yesterday with Wagner.
They preferred New York, they
said, because the city is closer
to West Point, and the entire
cadet brigade usually attends the
game.
The Mayor said Bryan and
Blaik would meet at any time
with Yankee officials In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
4 Stakes Head
Laurel Meetinq

-Four stakes races will headline
Laurel's 17-day spring meeting
which opens Wednesday, April
I18, track officials announced
today.
Heading the stakes program
is the $4,000 Chesapeake Stakes
Saturday, April 81. The Chesa-
peake is a mile-and-a-s sixteenth
test for 3-year-olds. 1t has
proved to be a springboard fol-
Kentucky Derby winners with
Cavalcade. War Admiral and
Citation scoring victories before
winning the Derby.
On Laurel's opening day card
is the $4,000 Capitol Handicap
fol 3-year-olds and up at six
furlongs. Another six-furlong
sprint, the $4,000 Maryland
Spring Handicap, is scheduled
for Saturday, April %. The race
is open to 3-year-olds and up
Closing the spring meeting will
be the $4,000 Laurel Handicap
open to 3-year-olds and up and
to be run at a mile and a six
te~ nth.
Nominations for the four fea-
lures close Monday, April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Sneod May Skip
Miami Due to Date
with Presidents

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. IA
|(P).-Sam Snead may miss the
SIS. 1000 Miami Beach Open golf
tournament next week to keep a
golf date with two Presidents.
Snead says he is facing a
transportation problem because
he is to play with President
Eisenhower and the President of
Mexico, Adolfo Ruiz Cortinas, on
March 26 at Greenbrier, Snead's
home club at White Sulphur
Springs. Va.
Il must catch a plane not
later than 3:45 pm, the last
day of the tournament" Snead
said. ITO do that would have
to tee off not later than 10
O'Clock and it Is against PGA
rules for low scorers to start
early. I would like to play in
the tournament If it can be
arranged"
A ruling will be sought from
PGA officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
HORSES NEED COMMON SENSE, WORK
Bishops Success Due
To Training His Own

himself. The outfit, now worth
approximately 100000, is in
corporated with Mrs. Bishop and
her sister, Mamie BiggS. COM
pleting the company's personnel
Bishop scoffed at the sugges-
ton that he had some magic
formula for getting the best out
of his horses.
You don't have to be smart
to do good" he said. when a
horse is right. run him. don't
work him. You can't win a race
with your horse in the barn.
Sometimes I run horse three
times in a week."
First Time in Maryland
Bishop seldom buys a yearling.
He has accumulated most of the
80 horses in his barn by claim
ing them from big outfits and
says you'd be. surprised at the
condition some of them are in.
I'VE fix them up and when
they're eating good and feeling
good, i run them" he said.
Most trainers today overtrain.
Their horses go stale before
they get to the post"
Bishop came to Maryland for
the first time this spring rather
than take an enforced months
between the close of
the Fair Grounds at New Or
leans and the start of the Illinois
season. He likes the folks here
and his new surroundings so
well he may stay on and make
the Maryland-New Jersey swing.
He ought to do all right, too, if
past performances mean any,
thing.