davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25

HuntOn Life Saving and
First Aid Crew observed its
18th anniversary and its aux
Hilary its End anniversary
jointly, last Sun. May 10, 3
pm. at High st. Baptist
Church. Rev. f. c.. Sampson,
minister.
Activities Of the crew for
1856 were reviewed by Moses
Younger. Mrs. c. c. Williams
spoke in behalf of the auXil-
iary. Julian Wise, Captain,
introduced the guest speaker,
DR.. Margaret Glendy, who
gave an informative as well
as inspiring address.
A period of meditation was
observed honoring the deceas-
ed members A. ]. Cobbs and
o. B. Duckett. The memoriam
prayer was prayed by Rev.
A. N. Hunter "Abide With
Me" was played during the
period by Mrs. F. G.. Sampson.
The Junior Choir of the
church under William Keen,
director, furnished the music
Rev. Sampson gave remarks
and benediction. II. H. Whyte,
administrator, Burrell Me
mortal Hospital served as
NC.
Officers and members OF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
Hunton Life Saving Crew
And Auxiliary Observe
Joint Anniversaries

the Life Saving Crew are:
President, C. c.. Williams ;
Vice President, J. B. Butler
Captain, A. A. Terrell; First
Lieutenant, j. M. Mason
Second Lieutenant, c.. H. Min
or; Sergeant, Horace Abbott
Secretary, Moses Younger
Assistant Secretary, c. c,
Barbour; Financial Secretary,
Felix Barbour; Treasurer, J.
S. White; Equipment Manag-
er, p. NJ. Jones; Secretary to
Equipment Manager, Edmond
Gravely; Legal Advisor, Atty.
George p. Lawrence; Medical
Advisors, DR.. f. w. Clayton,
DR.. Flotilla Watkins, DR.. NJ. NJ.
Ryans; Chaplain, Rev. M. E.
Dunnaville.
MEMBERS: G. l.. Cooper,
George Ingram, G.. S. March,
Sr., Richard Dean, w. w. Ia
born, Jr., Clifton Galloway,
Clifford Simmons.
(NeXt weeks issue will car
ry names of the auxiliary
members.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25

coined Uncle Sam and his
party and proceeded to per-
form in their native costumes,
each representing his nation.
Natives represented were
French, Irish, Hawaiian, Chi
nese, Dutch, Scotch, Spanish,
Japanese.
After the foreign children"
had performed the Old Wo-
man in the Shoe requested a
performance by American
children. At this point a
"Bluebird Dance" wrapping
the May Pole and the Ameri-
can Waltz, done in American
fashion.
Music for the occasion was
Continued to page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
rGCNITVALE
BY j. b Rucker

Mi Dorothy Hardy and
Mrs Wilson Hall We're dinner
guests Of M. and Mrs. Jl1es
Curtis and family
Mrs. Fiorine Wngo j go-
ing to have a Lawn Party Sat
urday NIGHT, May p. Cold
drinks and chicken from 6
pm. It Mrs. Dewey Golfers
home Come one md al.
Remember Che sub cription
for the Trir re-$3 80 for
one year; 90 Cor six
m on t h s. $1-J for four
months
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25

THE ONLY NEGRO
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
Schoolmates Honor Their
Nine-Ye Old Victim
of Automobile Accident

Funeral service for little
Romano Lewis, 8, 800 First
ST., N. W., who died Thurs
day evening at 6:3O pm. as
result of an accident, was
held Sunday, May 10, at 2
pm, at High Street Baptist
Church.
The little girl was a mem
Der of third grade at Gains
boro. Resolutions from the
school were read by Robert
Dean.
Flower girls for funeral
were third graders at Gains
boro-Arlene Gaskins, Bren-
da Watkins, Ellen Wright,
Audrey Deane, Shirley Craig,
Diana Johnson, Paulett Coils
ton, Alabama Harris.
Pallbearers were members
of the third grade alSo-Rob-
ert Deane, Eric Turpin, Ber-
nard Stuart, Orlander Brown,
Robert Hunter, and Oscar
Wright.
Romano was a member of
Angelic Choir, the Sunday
School and High Street Bap-
list Church.
Rev. f. G.. Sampson gave
he eulogy Interment was in
he family cemetery at Dun
dee. lIaglar and Curtis Flu.
neral Home was i'm charge
L Mary Ruth Brown
OF the 100 block of
shenandoah n W has been
charged with manslaughtcr i'm
connection with the accident
lice ai5 he car she WI
d,i ING went out Of control
jumped the curb and hit the
LtW child and Ernest BaX
te1 her cousin. who was with
hen ON the walk The Baxter
child received only slight in
jjiies.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
L0udon School Nav Day
QUEEN JERRY w

Loudon School pupils and
their parents took a journey,
with Uncle Sam, around the
world-in speech, song and
dance--in It's annual May Day
program.
The program opened with
the May Queen and her court
ascending the beautifully dec
grated throne of flowers and
trees.
Uncle Sam entered escorted
by a messenger, soldier and
sailor who guard d him
throughout the program.
The Old Lady in the Shoe,
with her children represent
ing foreign countries, came
out of a huge shoe and well
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
ALL MEMBERSHIP POT
LUCK SUPPER
FAMILY NIGHT

There will be an All Mem
bership Pot-Luck Supper on
Tuesday May %, beginning
at 6 p. no Come out and
bring your friends and enjoy
an evening Of fun and relaxa-
ton Card games, Scrabble,
and PING Pong will be most
enjoyable when YOU share
hem with your family and
friends at the Y. w. c. A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25

nest O. Carey, 315 Hanover
Ave, N. w. George Crawley
was the escort. Flower girls
were Bernice Steptoe, Eliza
beth Craighead, Sharon Dun
gee, Shirley Reynolds and
Sharon Franklin,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25

err of Mrs. Charles Scott Of
116 Rutherford Ave-, n. w.
Attendants to the May
Queen were: Constance Alb
bolt, Shirley Craig, Loretta
Ford, Cynthia Forrest, Bren-
ola Jones, Sterileen Lockhart,
Alfredo Lovelace, vonn e
Minter, Jenifer Morgan, Don
ma Perry, GweDdolyn Trent,
Brenda Watkins, and Ellen
Wright.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
GAINSBORO MAY DAY

Spring Around the World
was the theme of Gainsboro
Elementary S c h ool' S May
Day, held in Washington
Park, Wednesday, May Is, at
2:30 pm.
The Queen was little Miss
Catherine Scott, a second
grader in Mrs. Virginia Rec
yes room. She is the daught-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
iARRISON SCHOOL
LAY DAY

Belinda Carey was crowned
ed Queen of May Day at Har-
rison School during the May
Day festivities. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
Evening star., 1957-03-13

HOu much of yOMr retail shopping dollar goes dOiCn
This the shewd shoppers asking themselves The this
L. Rogers Washngton first SefSev Deartme
intelligent shopper, you yourself getthe facts:
Evening star., 1957-03-13
HOME FURNISHINGS

Housewares
Summer Furniture
Dinettes
Unpointed Furniture
China and Silver
Lawn & Gorden Supplies
RUGS and Corpets
Lamps and Shades
Pictures. Mirrors
Points g Wallpaper
Toble Linens
Towels, Both Shop
Domestics. Blankets
Bedspreods, Pillows
Curtains & Droperies
SIipcovers & Upholsterics
Evening star., 1957-03-13

Coots,
womons, misses, juniors
Suits,
womons misses, Juniors
Roincoots,
womens misses, Juniors
Dresses,
womons, misses juniors
SDortsweor and BIouses
Daytime Dresses, Cotton Shop
Robes, Busters
Uniforms
Maternity Shop
Millinery
Shoes
Fur Goats, Scarves, Accents
JeweIry ond Diamonds
Lingerie and Underwear
Corset ond Crdle Dept
Bro Shop
Hosiery Dept.
Handbags
Gloves
Neckweor and Scorfs
Fobrics: Wool. Royon, Cotton
MEMS SHOPS
Mems Costs and Suits
Mems Furnishings
Mems Sportsweor
Mems Shoes
Mems Hats
Mems Work Clothes
OTHER
Camera Shop
Sporting Goods
Luggage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Watches
Evening star., 1957-03-13
DISCOUNT PRICES IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT
ON ALL d FLOORS

cHlLDREN'S FLOOR
lnfonts' Dept
Tots and Toddlers
Girls Weor
Girls Accessories
Boys furnishings
ChiIdren's and Youths Shoes
Juvenile Furniture
APPLIANCES g Tv
Television
Rodios
Hi-Fi
Air Conditioners
Washers, Dryers
Refrieerotors, Freezers
Ranges
Small Appliances
Record Shop
Sewing Machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D C. ~
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

operation to push along with the
planning in order to complete
the draft treaty by July.
/ Britain's Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Peter Thornycroft de-
clared, Nv elike the prospect of
a free trade area and we are
willing and anxious to draw up
the convention"
In our opinion, if such a mar
ket is created, it will permit
Europe to maintain her place in
the world an dassure a better life
for its population" he added.
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak and Austrian For
Ieign Minister Leopold Figl spoke
in support of the free trade plan.
Although the United States is
not a member of OEEC, it sent
John B. HOLSTER. director of the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration. to express United
States support.
The zone would include II
countries with a population of
300 million, one of the largest
and potentially the richest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Soviet Ratifies
Atomic Agency

MOSCOW. Feb. IL (R.-The
Soviet Union has ratified the
charter of the international
Atomic Agency.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda said Russia is
the first nation to take such
action. The ratification was an
nounced in Supreme Soviet
decree dated February 8.
The atomic energy agency is
designed to promote the sharing
OF atomic materials and knowl-
edge for peaceful purposes. An
outgroWth of President Eisen-
hower'S 1853 atoms for peace
proposals before the United Ma
tons. the agency is expected to
begin operating this summer.
An 82-nation conference last
October % unanimously adopted
the charter creating the world
organization devoted to peaceful
uses OF atomic power. Repre-
Isentatives of 10 nations signed
the charter October 26. On jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
YugosIov Envoy
Silent on Tito
BY the Associated Press

Yugoslav Ambassador Leo
Mates spent nearly 80 minutes at
the State Department yesterday
but declined to say afterward
whether President Tito eventu-
ally will visit the United States
as guest Of President Eisenhower
II can't make any statement
on that he said. Il think there
has been too much in the press
anyhow"
Mr.. Mates talked with Deputy
Undersecretary Robert Murphy
about what he described as
questions of common interest
including developments in the
United Nations Assembly"
Reporters asked If he discussed
a possible later visit by Marshal
Tito in view of the Yugoslav an
nouncement that the time is mot
ripe" for a previously scheduled
April visit.
mo. why should we?" he an
swered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

markets in the world. Members
would be Austria. Belgium. Den
mark, France. West Germany,
Greece. Iceland; Ireland. italy,
Luxembourg. The Netherlands
Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Swift
zerland, Turkey and the United
Kingdom.
All would be able-after a
trial and error period of per-
haps Is years-to buy and sell
freely in all member countries.
Each country, however, would
be free to set its own tariffs on
products from nonmembers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

erence to Mr.. Adenauer's poll
.cies of membership in NATO
and rearmament.
In phrases which reminded
of the short oviet-German
honeymoon of 1889, when the
two countries Joined in a nom
aggression pact just before the
start OF World War II, Mr.. Bull
ganin lauded the creative
genius" of the German people
and "broadminded" German
craftsmanship of the past. He
dropped the threats and invec-
tive that have characterized
many Soviet declarations on
West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
FOUND

DOG. male, large brown; vic. 8 Early
~ owner or good Va home XII o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

uary IL the U. N. General
Assembly, by ITO vote, APP.
proved the negotiation of ar
agreement governing the rela-
ltionship between the u. N. ano
the agency.
Mr.. Eisenhower announced last
October that the United States
would contribute 1000 pounds
of nuclear material to the agency
and said it also would give as
much of such material as all
other nations contribute until
1860. The President said at that
time he would ask the Senate
to ratify the charter and re-
quest congressional authority to
transfer special nuclear materials
to the new agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

SCIllc Tic IeIdIIUIlS between us,
he declared.
The Premier's proffer was
made in a letter delivered to
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer last Friday. The Rus
slams made the contents of the
communication public as Social
ist Leader Eric Ollenhauer ar
rived in the United States to az
plain his policies to American
leaders.
Bonn government officials said
the Chancellor would reply to
the Bulganin letter in a broad
cast to the people tomorrow.
In his letter, Mr.. Bulganin
warned the German people
against taking the fatal road"
upon which he said they were
being pushed by aggressive
Western forces. This was a ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Britain Drives to Create
F rec rode Zone in 1857

PARIS. Feb. IL R.-Britail
today opened a drive to Great,
an all-Europe industrial fire,
trade zone this year.
Sir David Eccles, chairman O.
the Board of Trade. urged top.
level conference of the organiza
ton gor European Economic Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
ANTARCTIC FORCE
HAS MISTLETOE,
BUT NO WOMEN

McMURDO SOUND, Ant
arctica (P),-Navy Seabees
at this United States An
tarctic base are puzzled by
one Christmas decoration
they unpacked among sup
plies which have arrived for
the coming year.
In a box Of artificial flow
ers are several sprigs of
mistletoe. There's not a
woman in the Antarctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

DOG, male, brown and white mixed; vic
LAIR pl owner or good Va. home. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

D0G-Will person losing black part
Pomersnian, with harness. call III. 3.
1878 or III. 3-sl77 for info. where
last seen downtown D. c. Unable Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Legislatures TO Meet

CHICAGO. - The legislatures
Of As States are slated to meet
in regular sessions during 1857,
and State tax legislation is ex-
pected to exceed the record set
in 1855. W ehnmore than 5000
tax-law changes were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Reds Woo West Germans
With Proposals of 7 rode

MOSCOW Feb. IL QP-Russian Premier Bulganin danged
promises of of friendship between Germany in
letter published last night He proposed profitable trade
with the Bonn Republic and Moscows in seeking
German identification.
War or peace in Europe depends ALL on how we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
IMotsudoiru Named
Jupun's Envoy to U. N.

| TOKYO, April IL tR.-The
Japanese government today
named Koto Matsudaira Ambas-
sador to the United Nations.
Matsudaira, 81, is a 25-year
veteran in the foreign service.
Before World War II he held
posts in Manchuria and the
United States and was at the
Japanese Embassy in Moscow
during the war.
MatSudaira succeeds Toshikazu
Kase, now en- route home from
New York. Toru Hagiwara, so,
Ambassador to Switzerland, was
appointed Ambassador to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
IMoyfIower II Plans
To Sail Monduy

BRIGHAM, England. April IL
(R.-The Mayfiower II is ex-
pected to sail from this southern
port Monday on it's voyage to
the United States.
Twenty-Five tons of cast iron,
the last Of the square-rigged
barks ballast. was taken aboard
yesterday. The ballast still must
be braced to prevent shifting
and then covered with an al
ready fabricated floor, but vet
eran sailing men said the ship
probably would be ready to leave
Monday.
The l80-ton wooden vessel will
seek tosretrace the Pilgrims his
toric voyage. Skipper Alan Vii.
liers has said he hopes to max \
Plymouth, Mass, by May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

partment of Licenses and In
spections, the buildings must be
brought up to the new electrical
code standards when any work
requiring an electrical permit is
necessary.
Approval by the full Board of
Education for the work would
mean a request for amendment
of the fiscal 1858 budget to in
clude the funds recommends
ton by DR. Corning. The school
head said also it would be nee
essary to conduct a survey of
all other buildings constructed
before 1850, and that moderniza-
ton work needed could then be
programmed for future budgets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

funds to get the others under
way.
The estimated cost increases
we're reported to the Committee
on Buildings, Grounds and
Equipment during a meeting in
the Franklin School.
Another committee meeting
yesterday received a financial
jolt also with a report from
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
that an estimated -$810,S30 will
be needed for electrical system
modernization in 38 schools.
Imposed by d. C.
Finance Committee members
were informed that, under re.
Quirements Of the District De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

! OF the new building projects
which the school system hopes
to get under way. the proposed
Health School reflects the biggest
cost increase-$365. 900. School
officials declined to give exact
estimates on the building pro-
jects. not yet advertised for con-
struction bids.
More Expensive Site
Besides some changes in the
proposed facilities, the site was
shifted from Mount Olivet road
to the vicinity Of Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV, a more ex-
pensive location. 1t is considered
urgent to get the Health School
under way so that it can be open
I by September, 1858.
The other projects are an
addition to the Young Elemen-
tary School. two new elemen-
taries at Fifty-sixth and Eads
streets NE. and Sixth and
Chesapeake streets Sc, and an
addition to the Kenilworth
School.
The new estimates exceeded
the appropriated $4,119.330 for
the school projects By $1.089. 900.
Completion dates for these and
one other school building were
reported delayed in the wake of
two deaths and a retirement in
the District Buildings and
Grounds Department. The dates
now set are: Paul Junior High
addition. January IS. 1858;
i've ung Elementary addition,
February %. 1859; Fifty-sixth
and Eads NE. January Is. 1859;
Sixth and Chesapeake streets
Sc, April is. 1859. and the
Kenilworth addition. April 81.
1859.
Jury Exemption Backed
| The Committee on Personnel
expressed approval Of the draft
ing Of legislation to exempt
school employees from jury serv-
ice during the period of their
service. for consideration Of the
boards Committee on Legisla-
ton.
DR.. Corning reported that. in
response to his request last June,
a report received from the Ad-
viSory Council Of the District
Public Schools on the opinion Of
both union and non-union
teachers showed that 1853 per-
sons favored enactment of legiS-
lation to exempt educational
employees from jury services. and
ll.148 did not.
The schools head said that he
and his staff officers still felt
that because Of the Importance
of the work in the schools and
the reduction of service caused
by absent employees. the law in
the District should be changed
to agree with that in 81 States TO
exempt school employees from
jury service.
The committee also approved
a recommendation by DR.. Cor
ming that formal rating sheets
be dispensed with in the case Of
employees whose work is consid-
cred satisfactory. and that those
whose work is rated unsatisfac-
tory will receive the formal no.
| tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
5 School Projects Beset
By 81 Million Cost Rise

increases IN construction costs and changes plans
driven estimates for five school building the
budget more than 81 million higher the funds
Board OF Education committee told yesterday.
school officials postpone of them an adj
dtion TO the Eliot Junior High School there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

After a visit to New York. the
Mayflower II will remain at
Plymouth as a gift from the
British people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
STA Million Bid
Made for Ribot

LONDON. April 8 (R.-The
London Daily Mail said today an
American syndicate of race
horse owners and breeders has
put in a standing bid of $500, 900
t$l.4 million) for Ribot, the
Italian wonder horse.
Ribot, winner of about fl00 ,O0C
ts280.000 in prize money and
unbeaten on European tracks
now is at Lord Derby's New
market Stud. He is serving 80
mares this spring at a fee of
$1,000 ($2,26O each.
The Marchese Incisa Della
Rochetta and Onna Lydia Tesio,
joint owners of Ribot, already
have turned down one big offer
by American owners.
But the Daily Mail speculated
that Ribot might still 90 to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Bill DuIey's Son
Dies of Injuries

GETTYSBURG. Pa. April 8
(P1.-John (Jack) Daley, Fl, son
OF Fight Manager Bill Daley,
died Saturday night at 0ettys-
burg's Annie Warner Hospital
of injuries received last Sunday
In an auto crash near the Penn
sylvania- Maryland State line.
The Englewood, N. j., youth,
a student at Mount st. Mary's
College in Emmittsburg, Md.
was taken to the hospital last
Sunday morning with two school
companions injured in the crash.
One. Edward Galen, 20, Phila-
|delphia, died the next day.
The three were injured in q
crash a mile west Of Emmitts-
burg as their car approached
Maryland Route OF from q rural
road and plowed head-on into
an earth embankment at the
roads deadend.
Reported recovering is Rich
ard d. Gardner. 20, Of Borden
town. N. j.. the driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Conodiens to Seek
Second Cup Victory
Tomorrow Nioht

MONTREAL, April 8 R.-
Boston's Bruins, shaken BY
Maurice Richards awesome fury,
sought a nice. peaceful workout
today without having to con-
tend with the Montreal Canad-
lens old man Of the ice.
Richard. IS. is the oldest
player in the National Hockey
League. but he's no suffering
Rocket. He Knocked the Bruins
vaunted defense loud and clear
in the opening game Of the final
best-of-seven Stanley Cup series
Saturday night, whamming four
goals into the Boston net that
had the Forum crowd in a frenzy
And with that 5-l victory
safely tucked away. the Mon
treal Canadiens set out to bag
No. 2 tomorrow night. again on
their hot home ice.
The Rockets four goals fell
one short of his payoff record,
set back in 1914 against Toronto.
On March % OF that year he
did all the scoring as the Cana
diens raped the Maple Leafs,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
|Ambehoving Set to Make
81 Racing Debut Today

NEW YORK, April 8 (R.-
Eddie Arcaro. who climbed Out
of q sick bed Saturday to take
King Harlan for a victorious spin
in the Swift Stakes at Jamaica
will try to hustle another Ken
lucky Derby colt home in today's
featured Flatbush Purse.
The Jamaica emphasis is on
3-year-olds with Derby ambi-
lions, and Arcaro will be aboard
Ambehaving in a 6-furlong race
as that New Jersey-bred colt
makes his 1857 debut.
Six horses were entered fol
the sprint and four of them are
eligible for the $125, 000-added
Derby May 4 at Louisville.
In addition to Ambehaving
owned by the Bohemia Stable Of
Mrs. Richard c. du Point, the
Derby nominees are Mrs. E. D
Jacobs Pertshire, the Halcyor
Stables Pajama Tops and Mrs
Adele L. Rand's Double x. Others
entered are w. H. Perry's Ego
tistical and C. T. Cheney's North
End.
Ambehaving is the pride of
New Jersey. having captured last
year the three stakes for colts
bred in that State-the New Jer-
sey Futurity at Monmouth, the
Home Bred Handicap at Atlantic