davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-01

for amendments to the Juvenile A
The attorney, who wished to re-
main anonymous, censured the
broad discretionary powers vest
ed in the court by the act. He
said such powers recently were
used to commit a 14-year-old girl
to Montrose detention home for
children without benefit of coun-
sci.
Gilbert GUIDE, member of the
Maryland House of Delegates,
told The Sentinel he would study
the Act and if he thought it need
ed revision, he would introduce
amendments at the next legisla-
tive session. He said he had been
informed of the reported short
coming of the Act but wanted to
satisfy himself first.
The Juvenile Act provides that
child may demand a jurp trial
blthe Juvenile Court for Mont
gomery County his no authority
to hold such trials. The judge
must waive jurisdiction to Cir
cult Court which then can set a
bond. Also, the act nowhere
specifically provides that a child
be informed of his right to coun-
sci.
District Acted
Such a discrepancy last year
in the Juvenile Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia led to the re-
lease, by writ of habeous corpus
of number of juveniles who had
been remanded to training
schools. Judge Edith H. Cockrill
afterwards saw to it that:
The child and his parents
were informed of his right to
counsel by a welfare worker be-
fore the case appeared in court;
The parents were required
to sign a form stating they had
so been informed;
The child again was told of
his right by the clerk of the court
when the case was heard.
These steps then became mat
ter of court record. If the par
ents of the accused child could
not afford counsel, the court
would appoint an attorney.
Juvenile hearings in Montgom-
cry County, however, are much
more informal. Rather than to
have the child brought to court,
in most cases, Judge Alfred D.
Noyes holds conferences with the
child and his parents. In nearly
all cases, the child is released
either to the custody of the par
ents or to other responsible per-
sons or institutions.
Mrs. Lucille Brown, clerk of the
court, said there is no practice
of obtaining parents signatures
attesting that they have been in
formed of their child's rights. She
said Judge Noyes sometimes"
advises Juveniles of their rights
when he first sees them. Judge
Noyes is at a seminar in Pitts.
burgh and could not be reached
for comment.
Parents Shocked
The parents of the girls who
was sent to Montrose said they
were Shocked when Mrs. Flea.
nor Fisher, court probation Off
GER, telephoned them to say she
was taking the girl to Montrose.-
1--WE asked Mrs. Fisher if there
wasn't time for us to get an at
torney and come to court, but she
said there wasn't" the distraught
mother told the Sentinel. The
girl had been picked up the night
before and Judge Noyes COM
mitted her the next day. 1t was
the second time the girl had been
brought to court for staying away
from home with an adult man.
The first time, Judge Noyes
released the girl in her parents
custody and they put her under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

that is" explained Mrs.
w. r. Piggot Of Herndon
who manages the center.
The apples are washed
and quartered but not
peeled or cored. Large lard
cans are filled with the
apples. then put under the
steam drop Give steam is
piped into the canning
room to cook until tender.
about 10 minutes. The
cooked apples are run
through an electric grinder
that separates Feelings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

bushels Of fruits and veg
etables from their gar
dens and orchards to add
sparkle to cold weather
meals.
The afternoon I visited
the center Mr.. and Mrs.
@. T. Hopkins Of Baileys
Crossroads were UP to
their elbows cleaning tuna
fish for canning. Other
groups were canning apple
sauce, peaches. squash,
corn and tomato Juice.
The last week in July,
Mr.. Hopkins and three of
his fishing cronies caught
about 1000 pounds Of tuna
on Montauk, Long Island.
The tuna ran about IS to
20 pounds apiece. In the
meantime, they had stored
the flsh in frozen food
lockers at Tysons Corner.
On this particular after
noon the Hopkins had re-
moved lao pounds Of the
tuna and were getting 1t
ready for processing.
This is going to be
really good eating :.
just like chicken Of the
sea. Mrs. Hopkins ex-
planned as she cut the
filets into uniform strips
to At the No. 2 cans.
Mr.. Hopkins e-st skinned
the s tuna. then trimmed
out the filets while Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Lucky oIIies

II have four collies; 50 all
the heads, tails. bones. skin
and scraps wen salvage
for dog food" Mrs. Hop
kins pointed out.
The dog food Is packed
in q larger size can (No. 81
with l teaspoon each Of
salt and vinegar added and
processed in the same man
ner.
The vinegar helps to
soften the bones" Mrs.
Hopkins declared.
I'VE baked . whole tuna
when the men came back
from their fishing trip and
had all four families in
for dinner. No one had an
oven large enough so We
had it baked at the bakery.
After we fed everybody
we still had some left. /
thought we never would
get through eating tuna.
The baker made . Spanish
sauce to serve with it. Oh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

from apple sauce. The
sauce is ladled into No. 3
cans. sealed and processed
in a boiling water bath for
10 minutes.
I'VE figure about 20 to %
quarts Of apple sauce from
one bushel Of apples" said
Mrs. Nellie Money who had
teamed up with Mrs. Iva
Harrison on the apple sauce
project. Were making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Rosemary.

slump when home freezers
first came out but the peo-
pie soon realized their
freeZers wouldn't hold
enough frozen foods to last
the average farm family for
a whole winter" COM
mented Mrs. Piggot.
There are some foods
that don't freeze well :.
such as tomatoes. The
women would rather freeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

corn and limas and can
apple sauce. squash. peach
es and tomatoes" she con-
tinued.
Open on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from $50 am.
until noon; Wednesdays
from 4 pm. to Z pm. or on
appointment, the center is
supported by the State Of
See vi FAULKNER. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Virginia Sponsors
Canning Center

There are going to be q lot of well-Set dinner
tables in Fairfax County this coming winter.
Homemakers around the county are busy
these late summer days taking advantage Of the
facilities at the community canning center at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Everybody Welcome

The canning center at
Herndon was opened DUR
ing World War II and has
been in use ever since.
There was q slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Hopkins and her sister,
Mrs. c. w. Miller. cut
them into portions and
filled the cans. Before
sealing, they added l tea
spoon salt TO each No. 2
can. The tuna was pro-
cessed at 10 pounds pres
sure for loo minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

about 80 quarts today. Last
year we made about 500
quarts that we divided"
she went on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Apple Sauce

IF you come up here
with your apples already
quartered. you can have
the sauce ready to take
home in an hour
from q bushel Of apples,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

but it was delicious" she
continued.
The Hopkins plan on
canning at least 200 No. 2
cans Of tuna for their own
use this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Oct. -
B.-Alabama's Crimson Tide.
once one Of the Nations most
powerful football teams. is in
the market for q new coach
only its NTH in IS years.
The Alabama Athletic Coun-
ell announced last night that
it would not recommend re-
newal Of Coach J. B. Whit
worth's contract after it expires
December 1.
Whitworth came to Alabama
from Oklahoma AIM in 1855.
His record here Is 2 victories,
20 defeats and 2 ties.
Prominently mentioned to
succeed Whitworth are Wade
Walker Of Mississippi State and
Paul Bryant OF Texas AIM.
Bryant said last night there
Is no foundation at all to re-
ports that he Is being sought
to replace Whitworth. and that
he wouldn't consider any such
proposal. anyway.
Walker. former star lineman
at Oklahoma. has not COM
mented.
Whitworth replaced Re d
Drew. who produced q 53-27-7
record in the eight years he
coached the Tide.
Before that there was Frank
Thomas. who produced a us
2S-7 record in IS seasons, and
Wallace Wade. who turned in
10 6i-l3-3 record for eight
seasons before moving TO Duke.
That's what the Alabama
alumni can't forget - those
Wade and Thomas teams.
Under Wade. the Crimson
Tide went to the Rose Bowl
three times. and once each in
the Cotton. Orange and Sugar
Bowls.
Drew took the Tide TO three
bowl games. but Alabama be-
gan its tailspin In 1854, when
It's record was 4-5-2.
The Athletic Council denied
that II had asked Whitworth
TO issue a statement Of resigna-
ton. but the council made It
plain It doesn't intend TO rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
.SPINSTER

Continued From Page CT
colts in the 100000 Washing
ton Park Handicap. She scored
here last week in a prep.
Bayou. to be ridden by Bob
Ussery. has won four stakes in
1857.
j. Graham Browns Borna-
star and Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs
Searching. to be ridden by
Conn Mccreary. also boast
stakes wins this year.
Beautillion. to be piloted by
Johnny Hickman. and R. B,
Meitus' Lady Swords. to be
handled by w. M. Cook. have
been in the money in main
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Proctor Indicted
AS President Of
New ACC Club

Randall w. Proctor was In
Quoted as president Of the
newly formed Atlantic Coast
Conference Club at a luncheon
yesterday at club headquarters.
l349 z street NV.
John J. Bailey was indicted
as vice president and Jim
Wagner, secretary treasurer.
Last week Proctor was re-
elected president of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina Alumni
Association and Magner. vice
president.
The purpose Of the ACC Club
Is TO promote athletic scholar
ships within the conference
and in sponsoring an annual
alumni awards dinner and
other sports activities, with the
revenue derived made avail
able for the national campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Dodds in Action
At Old Dominion

Johnny Dodd, ST.. a. and
Johnny. jr.. "a. again will try
10 make a family AFFAIR out Of
one Of the longer races at Old
Dominion Speedway. This one
will be q 300-lap event on SUM-
day.
The junior Dodd stole the
show in his last appearance at
Old Dominion by winning by
a good margin In the 2S0-lap
NASCAR late model stock car
race. Johnny, ST.. won a i0-lap
heat that day and had a good
starting position. but was forced
out Of the big race BY mechan-
ical difiiculties.
They will be in to-date
cars again Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Third Brother Gets Spot
In Laurel international

Christopher T. Chenery
owner OF Third Brother. today
accepted the offer to run his
4-year-old as one Of America
representatives In the Wash.
ington. d. c., International No
vember II at Laurel.
Third Brother will replace
Dedicate. sidelined with q
bruised foot. Round Table and
Gallant Man are the other
American entries. but 1t Is still
undecided as to whether either
or both will compete in the
grass classic.
Third Brother has won $780,
900 this year. His most i'm
portant victories we're in the
Bowie and Camden Handicaps.
He also finished q length be-
hind the winning Gallant Man
In the Jockey Club Gold Cup
October IS at Belmont Park
at two miles.
1t was his performance at
this distance that helped the
American Selection Board bid
for his services. The Interna-
tional is at q mile and-a-half
Chenery previously had
planned to run Third Brother
In the Trenton Handicap No
vember Q at Garden State but
turned 1t down in favor of the
100000 Laurel race.
Third Brother is a full
brother TO Hill Prince. 1850
Horse Of the Year. and il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Chief III. Roistar. Monterey
Tudor links. Athenian II. No
Comment. Counsel. Cash And
Courage. Bellborough. Meldon
Stephanotis, Loppylugs. RAM
pant, Venus Slipper. Pun
dit. Fairly Stone. Heritiere
Colours. Duel Westmarsh
Traitress. Roll Away. Primera,
Mosterton, Water Snake. Sun
Flight, Rose Knight, Kings
Coup. Precious Heather. Va
riety King, Frogmorton. Repe-
tition. Veleta. Corinthian, Bur-
lington BERTHE, Rose Petal
Barbie. Apahsia and Expensive
Luxury.
Fairy Stone was made the
l0-to-l favorite at a betting
callover by London's top bookiei
last night. Stephanotis. Pri.
mera and Heritiere were brack'
eted together at 100 10 7.
Scamperdale and Baron'i
Folly we're scratched today.
Other odds we're: Loppylugs
100 to 8: Precious Heather. II
to /; Veleta. Pundit. Variet,
King. Westmarsh. Roll Away
! 20 10 /: Water Snake. rs TO l
Rose Petal. 20 to 1; Mellon
80 10 /; Cash And Courage. Tu'
dor links. Kings Coup, Moster
ton. Sun Flight. Repetition
Fuel, Colours. 40 TO l. Other
we're not quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
80 in Combridgeshire;;
FoiryStone Early Choice

LONDON. Oct. "a B.-
Thirty-nine horses have been
named for the October 30 run
ming OF the Cambridgeshire
Handicap-one of the last bic
betting races OF the British
fiat season.
The probable starters in the
last Of the Irish sweepstakes
races Of the season included
Fairy Stone. owned by Mrs,
John w. Hanes Of Ben Tulloch
Farm. New York. Fairy Stone
is a 3-year-old trained at New
market by Capt,> Cecil Boyd
Rochfort and is the favorite
for the mile-and-an eighth
race over Newmarket's turf
course.
The Sporting Life. Britain's
authoritative racing newspaper
said Of Fairy Stones chances:
1T will be Fairy Stones favor
that the course is drying out
rapidly from last weeks soak
ing. though the passage
through the dip is somewhat
sponRy. She has never raced
beyond q mile and her ability
for the extra furlong is sus-
pect."
Chief III. owned by AIS
Khan. will carry top weight OF
1913 pounds. The low weights
are Aphasia and Expensive
Luxury. both with 80 pounds.
Ihe 80 final acceTWors are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Jewels Reward Is q special
horse. First, as a yearling. he
was sold at the 1856 Saratoga
Sales to one Mickey Stewart for
$500. It later turned out Stew
art was acting for Mrs. Graham.
for she knew the colt was worth
more than was being bid.
Il knew he was a better horse
than that" How truel Jewels
Reward already has earned
s234.295 this season. and may
be the winter-book favorite for
the 1858 Kentucky Derby. She
won the Derby in 1947 with Jet
Pilot. grandsire Of Jewels Re-
ward. In le45 she had both the
2-year-old colt and filly cham
lpions. Star Pilot. and Beaugay
Myrtle's Charm in l948 and
Rose Jet in 1851 we're champion
juvenile fillies she owned.
She sonally MASTER
minded the training. strategy
and schedule Of Jewels Reward
before he won the Washington
Park Futurity in August. Late
that month. Parke took over
as head trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
30 WILING
WITH ROO THOMAS

Nance Il Vivadelli, Bethesda,
Coca Cola, Jenkins Sheet Metal
and Spiliway.
Wheaton Paint assumed COM
mand with 20 points. followed
by Budweiser Beer. 20: Coca
Cola. 81; Blatz and Moving Inc,
10 each: Bethesda, McDonald'h
and CLANCY. 10 each: IS Free
stone and Spillway. II each:
jenkins, Is; Robertson q
Drinks. 10; Bank Of Maryland
and Langley Sport Center. IL
each: Stanton and Nance &
Vivadelli. IL each: Penn Recre-
alton. 10, and Merrill's Pizza
House, Z.
1t was dog-eat-dog when the
the Overlea Aces tangled with
the Oyerlea Deuces in Balti-
more In the Vir Mar District
Travelling Tenpin League and
the Aces came away stated with
victory. In winning three games
they amessed 2925 pins. TO
which Steve Langle contributed
682. with a high Of 267. and
George Foldermauer, 221-6l7.
Dewey Hippeard registered
his third 800 in four appear
ances in the league when he
shot. 626 for Shirley Tenpin
Bowl. but IL wasn't enough to
put his team over. Shirley
dropped two games to Tenpins,
Inc, and its lead was sliced to
one game as runnerup Whit
more's Restaurant won two
from Sid's Department Store at
Fort Meade. Bobby Martini
tailed 245-655 for Tenpins and
Ed Miller. 233-653.
In other matches, Lucky
Strike edged Odenton Heights
Ranch Homes at Greenbelt and
Greenbelt won two from Ross
Ign at Rosslyn.
The standings: Shirley. 9-3;
Whitmore's. "a; Rosslyn. rs:
Odenton. rs: Tenpins. Inc,
Us: Sid's. 6-6: Lucky Strike.
ST: Overlea Aces. ST: Green
belt Bowling Center, As; Over
lea Deuces. 2-l0.
Next Sunday 1t will be Ross
lyn at Whitmore's. Sid's at
Lucky Strike. Overlea Aces at
Tenpins. Shirley at Greenbelt
and Odenton at Overlea Aces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Navy Booters
Top Georgetown

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. ~ tSpe-
ciaD Nays soccer team came
up with three goals in the last
period to beat Georgetown, Al.
here yesterday.
Zeke Zariquiey booted in the
tie-breaker on a pass from
Hector Medina after nine min
utes Of the fourth quarter.
Fritz liter scored Georgetown's
goal in the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
IWhitworth Outot Bono;
Walker May Get Job

ommend that the contract be
renewed.
Whitworth said he didn't in
tend to ask that it be renewed.
He said he already had been
advised that the university
didn't intend to offer him an
other.
Saturday is Homecoming at
Alabama and the Tide will be
host to Mississippi State, a
two-touchdown favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Injured Rider Dies
After Horses Collide

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. ~
R.-A free-lance pony rider
at Churchill Downs died today
of injuries received when two
horses collided at the track.
Edward r. Malzan. ~. Chi
cago. suffered multiple frac-
lures and internal injuries.
Both horses were killed.
Malsan spotted a loose horse
on the track Sunday and gave
chase. He was injured when a
thoroughbred, Rowdy Hill.
crashed into him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
JEWELS REWARD IS EVIDENCE
Mrs. Grohom's Lobors
Pay at Trock, Too

Germs her own beauty prepare
tons or the training Of q horse,
| 1t had better be followed.
She's likeable. about I'VE feet
tall. blond and sixtyish. She
doesn't think It's eccentric Ia
prescribe some Of her own
creams or lotions for q race
horse.
Over the years she has had
two score or more trainers. but
Mrs. Graham points out that
many we're foremen whose
names appeared on the racing
program because it Is necessary
that someone be listed a. the
trainer.
Il don't like to think I'm hard
to get along with" she said. and
her eyes swept the large once
beehive Of activity. IAN Of my
staff has been with me for some
30 years" She smiled. Per
haps someday wen all leave
together"
Born in Woodbridge. Canada.
near Toronto. she came to New
York SO years ago and soon be-
gan her beauty business. Early
in life she rode horses. then had
show horses. finally going into
racing after three show horses.
Lady In Black, Old Gold and
Leading Lady. died in . Bel
mont barn fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
GARDEN

Continued From Page CT
The latter was disqualified for
moving out on Always Sunny.
causing the filly to change
course abruptly. Hartack other
wise won on Alaksar in the
second race. Royal Bender in
the third and Cagey Move in
the fourth.
Jockey Edward J. Decker suf-
fered fractures of both arms
when Candace. 2-year-oid colt.
bolted wide. jumped fence to
scatter spectators along the rail
and tossed Decker on the
asphalt pavement during the
third race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Auburn Keeps
Defense Lead;
.kiddies Third
~ The Associated Press

The idea about q hieh-pow-
cred offense being q teams best
defense may be sound in some
places, but don't try TO sell 1t to
Auburn's Tigers.
The Nations fifth-ranking
college football team. unable TO
generate much Of an attack. is
doing q switch on an old saw
and leading with its defense.
So far. it's been good enough
for four consecutive victories.
Statistics from the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau
showed why today. listing Au-
burn as the Nations leader on
total defense for the second
week In q row.
In their four starts. the
Tigers have held the opposition
to an average Of 1878 yards
while throwing three shutouts
and allowing only seven points
In the other. Oklahoma State
ranks second by q shade over
Navy. although each has q
per-game yield Of 1882.
In the separate departments.
defending against runs and
passes. Iowa heads the national
lineup against rushes. with only
243 yards permitted In four
straight victories. The Hawk
eyes. rated third In the current
Associated Press poll. have q
per-game average Of 5s.5 yards
to SIS for runnerup Auburn.
Georgia Tech has been stingiest
against passes, giving Up IL
compilations in four games for
i23 yards-a sos average.
Florida is next with "a yards q
game. on 10 competitions for
102 yards in three games.
UCIAA took over the lead in
team punting. getting of seven
kicks for q 5i-yard average in
its upset Of Oregon State. The
Uclans have q 42.4 average on
30 kicks In I'VE games. Ten
nessee follows with q ALT aver
age for rs punts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Williams Beats
Hugh Wiley in
National Show.

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. "a
R.--Ted williams OF England
on Pegasus survived q gruelline
duel with Hugh Wiley Of the
United States team on Nautical
last night to win the sixth
event Of the international
jumping competition Of the
i2th Pennsylvania National
Horse show.
The victory. Williams second
and highlands third. gave
Great Britain Q lead Of "a
points 20 far.
The United States. which had
moved into contention with a
first place In the afternoon
event on q fast. faultless ride
by Frank chapot aboard Noon
flight. was second with Al.
Mexico was third with IS,
followed by Argentina with "a,
chile with II and Canada.
which scored its first points
last night. with 8.
williams and Wiley took the
eight jumps in the night event
without q mistake. requiring a
jump-on between them for frst
place. With i've Of the barriers
raised. both again turned In
perfect rides for the second
time around.
A second jump-oR was held.
this time with one jump re-
moved and the last jump raised
to s feet 0 inches.
williams gave his horse a
masterful ride and the mount
responded once again with a
faultless performance.
Wiley drew q big hand from
the partisan observers when he
entered the arena after VIII
liams had completed his last
ride. But on the third jump.
Nautical caught the top rail
with his hind legs and the
event was over.
Tied for third place with 4
points each, were chapot, Brig.
Gen. Humberto MARBLES OF
Mexico. and Doug cudney OF
Canada.
There was no iump-on for
the lower places. Each had 4
faults. scored for knocking
down one barrier.
Tied for fourth place with
eiaht faults were William
Steinkraus OF the United
States: Herman Gutierrez Of
Mexico; Capt. leopold Rojas
and America Simonetti. both OF
Chile. and Doug Hood Of Can
ada. and Dawn Palethorpe. Of
England.
Second best time was Eng
lands Pat Smythe and Flana-
gan. 20 seconds. followed by
Steinkraus in 30.7 seconds and
Brig. Gen. Humberto Marbles Of
Mexico. whose mount. Chihua-
hua II. went straight after
completing the seventh jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
5 Army Gridders
Bedded With Flu

WEST POINT, N. ", Oct. "a
(R.-Earl Blaik, Army football
coach. had his troubles today
with five players bedded by flu
Among the players hit yester-
day were two starters. Tackle
Fred Wilmoth and Halfback
Pete Dawkins.
Blaik. whose team meets Vir-
ginia Saturday, reduced what
was expected TO be Army's
last heavy workout TO Q light
scrimmage. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

trained by J. H. Casey Hayes,
who also handled Hill Prince
and Montaval (France), Bally.
sired by PrincequilIo.
Third Brother joins Oroso
and Montavel France, Bally-
moss tIreland) and Nisos Ger
many in the current field.