davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

a shouting, ieering mob to enter
a school you had every risaE to
enter / saw yaa stopped By a
national Guardsman. his gun
much ia evidence
How many Of that uglyzfaeed
mos would have the same eour-
age9 ! viii tell you, Elizabeth.
Not one of them. They only
ahout ieer and raise fists to
hide the fact that they are
towards. By that supreme act Of
conrage you have done some-
thing that no double-talking poli-
tieian can do. You have made
the people of America take
sides. :"
Another letter. from a man in
Dover, Pa, declared: THE dig
nifty with. which Elizabeth Eek
ford and Doroty Counts conduct
ed themselves in the face of
savage behavior in Little Rock
and North Carolina. is a tri-
butte to the courage of your peo-
pie
You are fighting a tremen-
dous battle that wakes the COM
passion of the world in these
times wrote a woman in Iowa
City, Ia.
A letter from Stamford, Conn.,.
said Il hope that this contribu-
ton will in some small way help
in your battle against the forces
of reaction and bigotry."
IT am outraged and hurt over
the mia.reatment of the Negro
people attempting to enter inte-
grated schools in the South" de-
elared woman in Rego Park,
N. Y. II am not a Negro. but
would ike to support your fine
organization"
A large number of letters writ
ten by New Workers asserted
that the writers weFs scandalized,
disguised and Mortified at the
school disorders In the south and
that enclosed contributions be
used to better the situation.
Magazine Article Brings Donation
Earlier, before the opening Of
school. a letter and contribution
were received at NAACP head
quarters in response to an article
published in Look magazine. The
article dealt with the Asaoeia-
tons work in the south, which
is under the direction of Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, southeast regional
secretary.
The writer, a resident of Paei-
fic Grove, Calf, asserted: For
nearly 100 years Negroes have
been forced into third rate eiti-
zenship My generation must not
continue the mess left by our
parents. I sincerely think young
Americans = North and South =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

In memory of Mrs. Eva Mad
den Brown, who passed away
October 4. 1856.
There's a lost and empty feeling
almost all of us have known
There's an open gate at the end
of the road through which
each must so alone.
And there in a light we cannot
see, Our Father claims His own.
But they that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength,
they shall mount up with wings
as eagles, they shall run and
not be weary; they shall walk
and not faint Dear One, we wait
now as it is Gods viii that we
do but some day IN His own an-
pointed time, we shall all be
together again.
Badly missed by: Mra Mildred
Green. sister; Eddie and Leroy
Madden. brotherai Mrs. Margaret
Greene. niece; Mrs. Cleo Hol-
mes and mother and Mrs. Hen
rietta Oliver, friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
PhiIander Prexy
To Board Meet

Dr.. M. Lafayette Harris. Presi-
dent of Philander Smith college,
departed Sunday for 2-day
meeting of the Board of directors
of the United Negro College
Fund at Atlanta.
After leaving Atlanta he ira
veled to Salina, Kansas, to ad-
dress the Central Kansas Con-
ference on the Methodist Qua
drennial Emphasis on higher ed
ucation.
DR.. Harris is a member Of
the executive committee of the
Quadrennial commission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Y-TEEN NEWS

The Buds of Promise Y-Teen
club met Thursday, at 4;30 p. m.
in the recreation hall at Booker
Homes. The meeting was open
ed with prayer and song. The
Y-Teen director, Mrs. I. 7. Nc
Donald was introduced to the
group by the president. She made
and Interesting talk and gave en-
couragement to the club. Mem
bers present were:' Helen Carter,
Mary Carter, Cozette Hammock,
Anita Ann Hammock, Eva Jones,
Charlene McCray, Ruby Price,
Betty Ransom and Loretta Young.
A song session was held after
the business meeting. Refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be Thursday, Octo-
Der 3. Loretta Young, president.
CharIene McCray, acting secre-
tary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
ehoqe 0a YOU, Newa - 4 2.ss2s
Here and There

Wberforce Jones of Chicago the guest of his
sister and broherinaw Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Lawson
their home Detroit street Mr. Jones sailed for England
September %, where he will study Rusln College Oxford
on Transatlantic Foundation Fellowship
The National Council of Negro Women will have Fash
ion Tea featuring the United Nations Wheel of Fashion Dc
TO- at the YWCA Hours Al Mrs. Blanche Evans
chairman, Mrs L. C. Bates eoehaIman
You invited to attend Harvesters Tea White Me-
mortal church. 18th and Vamar Streets October between
of Al Sponsored by the southwest conference WSCS
sub-dstrct fellowship committee.
Registration Sewing Glasses hi school
will begin October 10 at p. m. each evening.
Queen for Day. grand September %
at Miles Chapel church. Mrs Lillian Thomas crowned
queen wishes express her deepest appreciation for
donations and the lovely gifts given her by freds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Boulevard News

J. X. Green
A special meeting viii be held
October 10 for the purpose OF
joining the NAAcP and to build
the membership at Booker Homes
office. Rev. Crenchaw, local
president. Rev. J. R. Green
will be at King Solomon Baptist
church Sunday night at $3.50 In
MIR for the purpose of raising
money to represent the Union
District drive Rev. F. T. Evana
Moderator. Rev. Wagner. secre-
tary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

The Usher union business meeting viii be held Wednes-
day mite o'clock, At First Baptist church, 26th Gum
street Rev Woodland pastor C. Il Brown, president
Mrs. b, Handy, reporter
City Mission VIII be held Monday at 1 p m. at Shiloh
Baptist church Rev H. l. Branfy PASTOR Mrs Ida san
ders president
Lincoln Elementary, PTA viii meet Wednesday at 7 p. m
n. p, Marshall principal; Mrs, B. Handy president
Mrs. Helen Mosley 314 Elm street spent last week visit
ing Mr. ard Mrs B. Bureh their lovely home on the
Arch Street Pike.
equipment Saturday. the following dads took active par
Joseph Smith, David Bush Joe Nicholson Patterson
Andrew Thompson Mckinley Wilson Yarbrough
E. E. Benton, principal.
Jones Hi, PIA will meet Tuesday at $50 p m. E. H.
Hunter prneipa Mrs Mary Ray president; Mrs Handy
public relations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Phone JE. 4-2227
by Mrs.Lena 3. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Lonne Dunn, of AMIN college, are the
proud parents OF IL Id. son. Gracus Kame who made
ms arrival at Davis Hospital last Thursday and
are doing fine this time
Women's Day observed Allen Temple AME church.
1zu ana virginia sareet Sunday, Sept % An inspiring
vice was had Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Little Rock delivered
most eloquent thought provoking message to women on
Women In World Crisis. Also appearing on the aeenda
was panel discussion, Women of Tomorrow Speak, Home
Miss Sue Washington, CurchNiss Jeneen MooreSchooMss
Evelyn Phipps and Communiay-Miss LaFae Betley
Inc service was graeed with large appreeatve audience
and the day proved rare treat as well as financial
success in all departments of the Church.
Brother Dade, member of Highland NIB church and
an agent for r. X Miller funeral home has been sick for
the past two weeks but is somewhat better at this time
We wish for him speedy recovery
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

Wednesday night September 25th Lincoln Elementary
school, the supervision of ~ p Marshall took another
step progressive program by organizing Dads Cub
The following officers elected President Mason G. Rce
vpresident Joseph Jordan r secretary Theodore Bright
jr treasurer, ~ W. Handy, ST., paimentaran, Rev. W. E.
Jones; chaplain Theo Quick The club is considering
several projects activities for the school year. President
urges all who interested in the schools pro-
gress 40 join hands with N. P Marshall principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

Of the way you are treated IN
my statea
During the same month. an a
meriean studying At American
College IN Tarsus. Turkey, for
warded a contribution 70 the As
sociatlon. aud the Madison CWis1
Inter-raeIal Friendship Club sent
a cheek. The latter organization
enclosed a letter noting that the
clubs aim is ITO learn more a
bout each othera culture and
ways, and by visiting together
erase bigotry and prejudice and
demonstrate that there is only
one race - the human
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Sweet Home

Cleo Caldwell
Miss Lucia Allison of Chicago
is here for one-week vacation.
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lillian
Fletcher. and other relatives.
Mira Marion Maxwell and bro
Tiers, Melvin and Charles Me-
Farling ali Of Chicago are here
on account Of the death Of their
father, who was killed. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Stewart ere
mentioning in Chicago with their
,lother. Mrs. B. Reynolds a for-
mer resident here. An appra-
citation service was held at First
Baptist church honoring musical
director Idela Harris. who teach.
es the junior class. Rev J. M.
Oliver pastor. Visiting choirs
were Spring Lake, and Greater
Zion Hill junior choir. On the
sick list are Mrs. Tnez Lesley
and Mrs. Lucinda TaIbert.
--Gp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

interraeial and interfaith will be
held at 400 p. m. at Wesley
Chapel church, 18th and STATE
Streets The public is cordially
invited to worship with the coll
1ege community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

In memory of our father and
grandfather who passed away
October Q, 1852.
Dear Daddy,
We know that you've gone to
take your rest
And we are trying to do our
very best,
To meet you on that judgment
day
We are marching on up the
the Kings Highway.
We miss you
Mabel Ross and Lucille Rich
ardson, daughters; Oscar Wesley,
and Lawrence Love, jr., grand
sons.
noN,T slIPPOpT Inn Crow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

know I'm well that inferiorlty
exists only in the small minds
and mail hearts Of those few
who promote white supremacy
and peHecute the NAACP."
Also n August a woman IN
Austin. Tex, sent a donation to
the NAAcP with a message
which declared; q am ashamed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Vesper Services
Al Wesley Sun.

Philander Smith college will
open its annual vesper service on
Sunday afternoon. October 6,
with the Reverend President M.
Lafayette Harris as preacher.
Great hymns and anthems Of
the church will be sung by the
college choir.
The Vesper Services, which are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
WHEATLEY


The following committees had
meetings and got off to a good
fall start last week, World Fell
iowship, Mrs. I. w. Dean, chair
man; Public Relations, Mrs. Ber-
nice A. Moore. chairman; Public
Affairs. Mrs. Jessie Gaines, chair
man; Personnel, Mrs. Countess
Powell, chairman; Y-Teen. Mrs.
Alice johnson. chairman; Hospi-
tally, Mrs. Geraldine Holt, chair
man. The Garden club, Mrs An
ME Harris, president also had a
meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

The sewing class has re-opened
from p. m. each Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Winifred
Hart will be the instructor. La
dies who are Interested in lear
ming to sew are invited to join
this class
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

- Mystic Seaport, Conn.
Even "landlubbers' are fascin-
eted by this living replica of a
typical New England seafaring
community. The shops and lofts
that line its cobbled streets de-
pict the actual conditions under
which American seamen once
lived. The training ship Joseph
Conrad and the Australia, old
est schooner afloat, find snuF ,
harbor here. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Meet Toduy

The Washington Chapter Of
the Desk and Derrick Club
composed of women engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
|Con0resswo
Miss Luncheon

Yesterday was to be a special
Ladies Day" at the Woman's
National Democratic Club,
with six women members of
Congress as the special hon.
ored guests. House business
INTERVIEWED. however. and five
of the six had to withdraw
from the luncheon, to keep
their eyes on a variety of bills
and amendments on the House
floor.
Only Representative Coya
Knutson of Minnesota was
able to come. She entertained
the luncheon guests with a
rundown on legislation passed
to date by the House.
She got an assist from Mrs.
Richard Neuberger. wife of the
Oregon Senator, who happened
to be attending the luncheon,
and who was pressed into
service as a speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Mt. Vernon
Graduates

Continued From Page B-7
an invocation by the Rev. VIII
liam r. Williams of st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church.
the former High Commissioner
to the Philippines Francis B.
Sayre addressed the gradual
ing class.
The theme of Mr.. Sayre's
talk was the growing interde-
pendence of peoples and ma
tons. and he advised the girls
Ito face the issues squarely
and take a hand in helping to
solve them"
The class includes the Misses
Mary Emily Alexander, Cor
nelia Hall Armstrong, Mary
Katherine Benson. Catharine
Ridgely Brown. Ann Marie
Brusell. Gayle Louise Card
well, Mary Katherine Caroth-
ers. Jane Graham Carver, Pa
tricia Lorraine Causey. Carol
Hoyt Clements, Janice Nell
Cobb, June Merle Cook, Ruth
Patrick Crayton. Ellen Keith
Dunbar, Shirley Ann Gritta,
Sandra Eleanor Hall, Frances
s. Harris. Mary Louise Hol-
stein, Margery Virginia Hud-
son. Margaret Sue johnson,
Merle Warner Katterjohn.
Susan Anne Kerchoff and
Sylvia Lea Marshall.
Also. the Misses Katharine
Gordon McCabe, Elizabeth Ann
McInnis, Alice Mahon. Mary
Chichester Mills, Barbar a
Jeanne Nutwell. Robert ia
Frances Owens. Patricia Merle
Pyle, Marion Hughes Redick,
Susan Ross. Celine Antoinette
Seay, Mary Jane Sefrit.
Frances Richardson Shield.
Corrine Crockett Spears. Caro-
Ign Ann Spruiell. D. Graham
Stone. Barbara Joan Talley.
Elizabeth Jean Taylor, Valerie
Jean Tognazzini, NJ a d elm e
Trask, Ruth Davis Trask and
Frances A. Tyrrell.
Others are the Misses Susan
Vanderbilt, Barbara Jean Vino
ent. Mary Carleen Vogel. Julie
Koenig Won Schrader, Kath-
ryne Coakley Walsh, Mary
Jane Warner, Betsy Rose Wat
kins, Jane Lewis Weaver
Cecilia Kimball Wheelock
Carole Audrey Willett and
Joan Karol Wingard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
WEE WOMEN
Tips and Queries
Mrs. X w. s. WASHING

MIo' n w ~, w UoHttyLONA
Will someone who has had
experience recommend a self
feeding paint roller which
positively will not drip? Would
also be interested in any other
time savers for a big wall
painting job.
Do electric pressure sauce
pans really hold the pressure
more steadily than the nom
electric? Can you go off and
leave them during the cook
ing time?
Who sells filet powder and
cumin?
Now for some tips. To keep
your refrigerator hydrators
from getting a scum on the
bottom, line them with two
thickneSSeS of paper towels
The most refreshing. most
nutritious, and cheapest sum-
mer drink is buttermilk made
from dried skim milk. To
lengthen the children's sleep
on these long, bright days,
hang some form of black-out
curtains. Any heavy dark ma
terial will do. The upholstery
departments sell clips for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Area Women
Are HonOred
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B-7
more stringent rules for check
ing vehicles.
The luncheon, presided over
by Mrs. B. v. Todd of Lake
Arthur, La. federation safety
division chairman. featured
addresses by Mr.. William c..
Farrer of Los Angeles, Calf,
national chairman of the
junior bar conference, and
Mr.. Robert B. Heating. ma
tional chairman of the Traffic
Courts Committee of the JBA.
New Project
Both speakers outlined the
GFWC's new project to go
to Traffic Court as a visitor.
not as a violator," which has
been undertaken in Joint CO.
operation with the junior bar
conference of the American
Bar Association.
Purpose Of the project is to
get citizen support of needed
Traffic Court reforms by direct
observation of the perform
ance of Traffic Court judges
and prosecutors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Boby Corrioge With
Scot Thut Attaches

Mrs. w. X. G.. Arlington. Va.
Il I have a request. I have
seen a seat that attaches to q
baby carriage handle for an
older child to ride in. So far.
! have been unable to find
one. If any of your readers
know anything about where
one could be obtained. I GER
tainly would appreciate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
FomilY Delight in
Plump RoiSin Cookies
E. G.. G., WASHINGTON

In answer to the request for
a raisin cookie. I should like
to share mine with you. am
sure you will find the raisins
nice and plump and your
family will enjoy them as
much as mine.
Preheat oven to $50 degrees.
Boil down to one cup, / cup
raisins, Q cups water, u cup
sugar.
Cream "a cup fat with cup
brown sugar. Sift 3 cups -four
with teaspoon baking powder,
/ teaspoon soda, u teaspoon
salt and l teaspoon vanilla.
Add liquid and raisins to dry
mixture. Beat well, drop by
teaspoonful on cookie sheet.
Bake 10 to IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Spotted Coffee Table

c. c. NJ, HydttSUilIe, Nd.
I have a black and white
marble-top coffee table which
has become dull and spotted
by coffee and fruit juices
being spilled on it. ! would
greatly appreciate any SUCCESS
lions by the readers. as it is
far from the pretty table that
It was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Practical CurpetinQ

Mrs. J. r. E., Cheuy Chase, Nd
I would like to have some of
the readers opinion regard
ing wall-to-wall broadloom,
whether the all wool or rayon
and nylon. or which of the
many others on the market
are most practical. l am told
some of them are very difficult
to vacuum, and also the nylon
will mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Eosy Carmel Souce

Mrs. H. G. B.. Arlington, Va.
To the person wanting o
good carmel sauce. especially
for ice cream. melt one pound
Of carmels in one cup of milk
just hot enough to melt the
carmels. Best done over hot
water to avoid burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

hanging draperies which elm
mate all sewing.
The webbing has become quite
worn, and I have spent count
less hours searching for a
place to buy new webbing. 1t
must be two inches wide and
preferably tan. 1t is a heavy
cotton webbing. I have seen
other furniture made with this
webbing. so it must be obtain
able somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Baby Found
In New BOO
New type diaper

New type diaper
shaped like a B-29
to make one size
fit all age babies
without folding is
money saving idea
Just one size to
buy. So easy to
wash and dry. Ask
for genuine "Dex-
ter Diapers" at
Lili's Children's
Shop in West
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

in the petroleum industry In
the Washington area. will
meet today, at the Women's
National Democratic Club,
1925 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Referee F!oored.
As Moreno Posts
31st KO on Coast

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. Is Pr
Ricardo tPaiarito) Moreno Of
Mexico, sensational winner of 81
out of his 33 fights by knock
outs, looked for tougher compe-
tition today after adding Irish
Tommy Balm of Hollywood to his
list of victims.
The 19-year-old kid from the
copper mines blasted Balm out of
the picture after / minute, %
seconds of the third round Of
their scheduled hereunder last
night befort an overflow crowd
of $500 at Hollywood Legion
Stadium.
Moreno. 127, had Balm, l25,
out on his feet. his right eye
black and slammed shut. blood
oozing from his nose and mouth,
and the referee. frankie Van,
himself in a state of virtual
shock.
For Pajarito almost scored two
knockouts in one evening. He
accidentally belted Van with a
left hook at break in the second
round and Topped him on the
seat of his gray flannel Stacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Began Breaks Record
In GU Swim Victory

Catholic Uniyersity's SWIM
ming team scored an easy $500
victory over Roanoke yesterday
to even its season record at four
wins and four losses.
Pete Began of Catholic U,
broke his own pool record in the
l00-yard freestyle. swimming
the distance in 1913 seconds
40O-yard medley relay Catholic
Beatty, Wohlfarth, Kinney Walker
@@G.yard freestyie catherson. Foa.
noke; 2---Mudd Catholic 3-Thuss
Catholic 2;24@,
coward Freestyle: Montiero. Cath.
Roanoke ~ seconds.
Courtyard butterfly 1-~Faria. Catho.
he. .-deoifrion, Catholic. 3--Meyer
Roanoke 3ilbb
Diyint. Fox. Catholic. Smith
Roanoke. 3--cleee, Roanoke, / 80
It0.yard fieestyie: l. Hogan, catn.
Ole: 2--Catherson, Roanoke 3--Janlk
Catholic ~ . SECONDS
90n-Ysrd backstroke' l----MacI rod
nett Roanoke a:s5 :. ?" Se'
liO-yard ircestyle 1-.Emmith, cath.
Ollie. !--Dolliyer Catholics 3--Iaylor
Roanoke. 7.1i.l.
@o0.yard Drcaststfokc kinney,
Catholic 2--brown, Catholic. 3--De.
mar 1oo R9snpk r.. G "a. ,.,., r.,,o,,
.KIisrsNn, G.annelf, cilleran ard AUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Petit Continues
Drive on Record
by the Assoelated press

Attention is beginning to shift
from team standings to individ-
ual accomplishments in the Ma
tional Basketball Association as
st. Louis Bob Petit continues
his drive on George Mikan's in
dividual point total record.
Petit connected for 35 points
last night although the Hawks
dropped a ll0-l05 decision to
the Minneapolis Lakers in the
only game scheduled. The
sharp-shooter from LSU boosted
his point total for Sc games tc
1856. a 28.5 average. He now
trails Mikan's 1861 MIA sea-
son record Of 1882 BY 1856. The
former Lakers great averaged
28.4l points in So games that
year.
The loss dropped st. Louis a
game and a half behind Fort
Wayne, Western Division pace
setter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Swaps Starts
Stud Duties

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 10 up
The racing fraternity was
heartened today with the word
that Swaps has recovered so well
from a leg fracture that he has
begun his stud duties.
Owner Rex Ellsworth said yes
terday that Swaps, the 1856
horse of the year, has been mated
with Ynys, a 7-year-old Irish
mare, one Of Al Ellsworth pur-
chased from the Aga Khan last
September.
Swaps was hurt at Garden
State last fall and at one time
it was feared the accident might
cost his life. But Ellsworth
brought him home to the farm
in nearby Chino for recuperation
and stud duty, with the pos
sibility Of his racing again left
to the future.
Ellsworth said Swaps has re-
gained nearly all the weight he
lost after the injury and was
standing so we'll on the leg that
his stud career was started
sooner than expected.
Ynys is a daughter Of Owen
Tudor by Hyperion, the latter
being the sire of Khaled who is
the sire of Swaps. Another OF
Hyperion's sons is Alibhai and
Ellsworth has eight Alibhai mares
he plans to mate with Khaled
or Swaps.
1t is planned also to mate
Swaps with a dozen mares owned
by John Galbreath. to whom
Ellsworth sold a half interest
in Swaps, and with some owned
by Mrs. Liz Whitney Lunrt'S
Llangollen Farm.
Swaps also may be made avail
able to other breeders for a fee
which turf writer's reported would
be a whopping $4,000.