davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
ATTENDS SCHOOL
OF MANAGEMENT

Mr.. B. l.. Wac of Frazier &
Collins Funeral Home was one
of sixty funeral directors and
representatives of the funeral
supply industry from the four
corners of the nation and Can
ada attending a specialized
course in human relations
skills and allied management
areas at the School of Man
agement, conducted by the Ma
tional Foundation of Funeral
Service. The course was held
at the headquarters building
of the National Foundation of
Funeral Service in Evanston,
Illinois.
More than fourteen instruc-
tors and guest lecturers were
assembled for the intensive six
days. Among them were Glenn
Drake, personality consultant
to business and industry and
head of The School of Person
atty Development at OSceola,
New York. The other faculty
members were brought from
all over the country, whever a
man outstanding for some one
aspect of a subject could be
found.
A non-profit, educational
foundation, the National Foun-
dation of Funeral Service was
established for the purpose of
providing an educational cen
ter for funeral service opera
tors, the funeral supply indus
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
THE ENTERPRISE


try, and the public. Its own
specialized headquarters build
ing is located opposite Dyche
Stadium of Northwestern Uni
versity, in Evanston, Illinois.
Specific aims aof the School
OF Management are: q to pro-
vide a center where men and
women can study problems
common to funeral service:
% to serve as a training school
in up-to-date, scientific man
agement; (3) to act as a chal.
lenge for those who wish to
gain personally and profession
ally through instruction and as
ISOLATION.
, 1957-01-09
NOTICE FROM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
CHRIsTIANsTED ST. CRoIX. VI.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons in possession OF
firearms other than merchants selling the same, that the
Ordinance Of December is, 1908, requires that every lawful
owner of firearms obtain an annual license for the possess
sion thereof, and that if such tax is not paid within one
month after the publication of notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confiscate for the benefit OF the NUM-
cipal Treasury, the weapon or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons affected hereby, are requested
to obtain the necessary licenses no later than February l5
1857.
Section Al of Chapter VII of the Ordinance for the NUM-
cipality of st. Croix, known as the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renewed every year during the
month Of january; and thereafter throughout the year, the
owner shall similarly secure a license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when 1t reaches the age Of three months.
Imported dogs must be licensed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection b)
The police shall take up any dog found without proper
license tags, any bitch in heat, and dog roaming the streets
or public roads after ten o'clock Pm. and before six o'clock
AM. Dogs taken up may be redeemed within ~forty-eght
hours upon payment Of an impounding fee Of $500, and the
payment Of the proper license fee If found without license
tag attached to the collar. Dogs thus. not redeemed shall be
destroyed by the police"
Persons affected hereby are requested to obtain the
necessary licenses no later than January 81, 1857.
Leon A. Mawson. Commissioner
BY: 6. A. MATTHIAS
Assistant Commissioner
, 1957-01-09

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
Division of st. Croix, at Chrlstiansted
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Probate No. 5 1865
Andres Cruz RebloS. Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF, FINAL ACCOUNT
/ Warren H, Young, Executor Of the above estate in accordance
with an order issued out of the District Court, dated December tSthp
1856 do hereby give notice to all interested persons that they are,
requested to appear at the Court House Of said Court on the S0th,
day Of January, 1857 at 10 am. to file any objection if any they
have at the hearing on the final account Of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this Ind day of January
1857. ...,...,.
G. dewitt ROGERS. u. sHt Tx 1T Warren H. Young,
Attorney for Estate Executor
, 1957-01-09
rHPI5TIAN51ED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES

Wed. January 9 Ell. GRAN cIRCO SPAN
Eugenio Rentas Rafael Frontauro : Elsa Villa Y las 100 mas
famosas estrellas Chilenas.
Jan. 10 : BEDEVILLED TN CinemaScope-Color
Ann Baxter Steve Forrest
Saturday, Jan. IL Double Feature: .
A BULLET FOR JOEY
Edward G. Robinson : George Raft Audrey Totter
SHADOW MAN
Cesar Romero simone Silva Kay Kendall I
Sunday, Jan. 10 FOX FIRE (Technicolo)
Jeff Chandler Jane Russell Dan Duryea
, 1957-01-09

INT TRAILER FERRY inc
ANNOUNCES
NEWER FASTER SAFER OVERNIGHT
Roll on Roll off Seroice
between
San Judn : Virgin Islands
VIA NV JOSIE"
Connecting with weekly direct service to and from
San Juan, Puerto Rico and Jacksonville, Florida.
Capacity: 10 Trailers 200 Feet Long
General Cargo Refrigerated Cargo : Automobiles Machinery
SCHEDULE.
SAN JUAN ST. THOMAS ST. cRoIx
Tues, Fri. Evenings Wed, Sat. Mornings Wed, Sat. Evenings
NOTE: Cargo accepted until $500 pm. Day before departure.
TINT OFFICES:
SAN JUAN ST. THOMAS ST. CRoIx
Tells. 2.2Ils : 2-2lls Tel. 2l3 Tel 1873
1"ToMoRRoWs METHODS TO-DAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

TINS WEEK Moss.".loa .. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

free time between driving fast sports cars
and studying acting. Despite featured
role in her first movie, ''Darby's Rang
ers," Venelia realizes she needs more
than looks.
Al UniverSal-Iniernational seven girls
have been signed in the past six months.
Three came from television, one from
The Actors Studio in New York and
one IS former child actress. Not one Of
the girls fits the familiar movie star pat
tern. And, significantly, vi this year
Withdrew It's prize Of screen test for the
winner Of the Miss Universe contest.
The Interesting" Quality
We've found the public IS growing up"
explains Jack Baur, head Of the casting
department. They've had enough Of
skin-deep beauties. Nowadays girls with
depth interest them"
Like Andra Martin, for instance.
Andra, whose real name IS Sandra REIN.
was brought to Hollywood eight months
ago TO test for the title role in Warmers
Marjorie MornineStar." She lost the
part to Natalie Wood but was signed BY
VI and in less than three months has had
Ieading roles in two films.
An attractive gTeen-eyed brunette,
Andra IS the kind Of woman women like
and men want to marry. Born on farm
in Illinois, she went TO New York to
study acting with Lee StTasbere. She has
never been in q beauty contest in her life
and has yet to appear in the photo gal
Iery for traditional cheesecake pictures.
vi again backed up It's faith IN Inter
esting types" this year when Lisa Pulver
went before the cameras in Munich as
star Of the most expensive film in the
studios history, There's A Time To
Love-" based on a best-seIler by Erich
Maria Remarque. Although Lisa IS
well known in Europe she has never
appeared in an American film.
She's the right person for the part -
that's why she was chosen. said a studio
executive. Again the pan was bigger
than the actress. The scTeenplay called
for q girl ''more vitality lovely than
pretty, with IN interesting quality that
holds your attention." Lisa fitted the
description.
or course there are exceptions to the
new trend - for example. the rewriting
Of Lana Turner's role in ''Peyton Place"
to conform with her talents. But BY and
large the star is tailored to the role.
Hollywood will still make the ccca-
sional extravaganza but small pictures
featuring stars tailored to the story have
been big money makers in the past two
years.
TeIevision has been responsible for
much Of this change by producing many
Of the 3D. pictures which were once
the backbone Of Hollywood. Today, TO
get people out Of their homes and into
theaters, - Continued on Hexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
The Different
Qualify Wins

studios in the past year only one was
beauty-conieSt winner. ample proof that
the studios are no longer interested in
searching for surface appearances.
Buddy Adler. production head Of 10th
CentuTy-Fox. put his finger on il in q
memo to Ben Bard. director Of new
talent at the studio. I'VE must be daring
in casting. he wrote. There IS no room
for the carbon copy in today's films. "
Bard inicTprets this simply: First we
buy the story. then We buy the talent.
In searching for new talent Bard be-
Iieves the key IS to look for the unusual.
He says: when 60 to party there IS
always someone who suddenly looms
above all the others. Usually its not a
great beauty. but it's someone who has q
quality that interests me. That's what We
seek in new people. We can train them
to act. but interest must be built in
Sol Baiano, casting head Of Warmers.
has a talent barometer. too. He says:
IF n girl comes into my ONCE when I'm
busy or rushed and find she interests
me against my win. then she has the
quality we're searching for"
The biggest female star on the Warner
lot today = and the most popular star
with teen-aeers = IS a slight l9-year-old
with boyish figure who fills bathing
suit with angles instead Of curves. Her
name IS Natalie Wood and she's a far
cry from Harlow or Monroe.
This change in Hollywood's standards
Of beauty has given Us many other
interesting actresses in the past three
years = Eva Marie Saint. Kim Novak.
Jean Sebere, Susan StraSberg. And It
has caused a revolution in studio make
up department techniques.
Guest For different" Girls
Today's accent on being different" has
most actresses playing up their unusual
qualities, rather than trying to disguise
them. Studio makeup men are asked to
emphasize imperfections instead Of COW
erIng tnem up.
But "being different does not mean
the new girls are bunch Of BOhemians.
Il IS rare that one Of them appears in
public without makeup. The day Of the
unwashed, uninhibited girl has dis
appeared. And as a result. Hollywood
druestores report large increases in sales
ofcoSmetics especially in eye makeup.
Nor does the quest for different"
girls mean that Hollywood IS overlook
ing good looks completely. Take look
az TINS WEEKS cover girl = Venetia
Stevenson, a recent-comer who is GER.
tainly easy on the eyes. Her first job was
as a model, and she was recently voted
the most photoeenic girl in the world"
But in other respects she does not fl into
the old Hollywood mold.
She was born in London, a distant
cousin Of Robert Louis Stevenson. A
hiRh-spirited l0-yeaT-old. she divides her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Santa Anitu Results

FIRST RACE Purse. $4,000, Claim
1ne t,yeaT-oiGS and Up tlIionss "A
Ne Pippiu ILOngdenl $40 ~
Beauty Flight tSkusel 10: 30
Entrusted War Vote. Sweet As Pie.
Jennie Dudley. Abs Girl. keekita, Pow =
der Burns. SHissie, Black Widow Time.
:"3+s
j SECOND RACE = Purse si.5o0;
cls.ming. 4year-olds and up: fur
Fathers Abb tTanirD 1880 SEQ s.1G
Banker Vic tshoemake6 4.5O 800
Bsst Sneed. Dennis. Lycos Son. Fly
es E Pa.t c MastgT S Te fetiSP Jack
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds mile.
stride Rite adams 1910 id.30 s 6so
sm asEsq,sn ST. bsDsfs., bsrins sickle
- PouRfH RACE -.fpase. $1,000;
claiming; 4year-olds and up; fur
Heel Flame Porter 1920 20 go 80
hn a9fpi sSt iOf Just Nv Speed. An H
Domini. Fleet Father Kool Kid. jay
Gee Mac Waiting Game, Sudden Shock.
Your Regards Time, i:l0
FIFTH RAcE-Purse,. $4,000: 4
year-olds end Up; CLASSIFIED allowance
iassabait tShoemakep $50 $50 800
karim tTanisuchii 800 30
Head Man lMerenol 30
Ole Travis Greytover, Born
Mshty. Sp.nney, Bezaha. The Chaplain.
N-Kerr-Vitcnolm Stable entry,
&C. v. whitney entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S30,000 added
Fl Encino Handicap. claiminS Ia
miles. turf course go an ,o
Blue Volt Shoemaker 5.S0 20 80
Pas DE Deux uHarmatzI ?1.OO 1880
| A Dig military tNcves' l3O
Tordito Adams Apple. Senior Coat.
Feudo, BassaniO Snip News, MAJOR
Fiddle Time. @.017s.
! Gro Stable entry.
| SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $4,000
added. San Fernando Stakes: i-year-
c mclansdies Ii tsh.m'r, $40 ESQ $50
a Family Album tLOngdenD $50 $40
More GlOry tTaniguchi 40
Luf bs,t Ok t,o2 H F6r G Ft.4n,y s AZ
She Wrote, Count Chic, Paul's Diamond
MIR. and Mrs. q. Lewis stable-Kerr
B Pfestridge and Tease. l. Martin
Wood. De Benedetti-Gazelle Stable
entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: 4
yesr-olds. and up: claiming; miles
Hidden Fortune tSkuSel $50 5-h0
Hslcrin tHarmatzi 900
N Gordon, TIN Summer Story. Fosis q
brook. HaRanah, Count II. Menasgi0'
Father Joe, Higher Up. Time, AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
3-Length Triumph Ends
Gunrod's String Of Seconds

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II (P).
-Gunrod, a 5-year-old gelding
from the stable of o. H. Winges,
snapped his penchant for run
ming second with a length
victory today in the $4,000 Pega-
suS Handicap at the Fair
Grounds.
He took over the lead in the
six-furlong dash as the field
swept into the Stretch and
streaked home easily in front of
Valley View Farms Full Flight
Burnt Child withstood the late
drive of Mrs. B. F. Whitaker
Precious Lady to take the show
spot.
Gunrod was the 4-to-5 favorite
of the crowd of 14.215 and re-
turned $3.50, $3.50 and $2.40
Full Flight, winner of his last
outing by four lengths, paid $3.40
and SO. Burnt Child. owned by
w. D. Andrews, returned $3.50.
Vera Smiths light-weighted
Lori Jane popped out of the gate
on top with Precious Lady and
Burnt Child the nearest rivals
with Jockey Bobby Lynch rating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Belmont Boosts
10
$500 Added

NEW YORK, Jan. IL tP)-The
Greater New York Association
decided today to boost the added
value of the one-mile Champagne
Stakes to $4,000 and give met
Iropolitan racing fans second
rich 2-year-old race during the
fall season at Belmont Park.
The 90-year-old race which
was inaugurated at the old
Jerome Park course in 1867 is
the Oldest juvenile race in the
country. and will be run October
IL, shortly after the Futurity.
The Futurity is 6la furlong
race down the Widener straight
away and usually has a gross
value of more than 500, 900. with
around 100000 to the winner
Bold Ruler won the Si24.845 Flu
turity last year and earned $751;
145.
New conditions for the Cham
payne Stakes are expected to
make it worth around 100000.
with the winner netting more
than $4,000.
| Seven other races for 2-year-
olds also were announced by the
association. worth 5000. 900. Nom
nations for these races and the
Champagne will close February
/ The Others are the New York
series. including the Juvenile.
Great American, Grand Union
and Cowdin. all worth S25, 900
added: the ,000-added Fritz
cite. the $30,000-added Hope
ful, and the $40 0OO-added Spin
away.
Nominations for the Cham
payne will require a $25 pay
ment. followed by additional
payments of $50 May and $50
August !. The entry box fee is
$500 with an additional $3.50 to
start. The conditions are similar
to those for the Remsen stakes,
which is being dropped as an
early closing stakes but will re-
main on the fall program. The
1856 Remsen was run at Jamaica
in the fall. and Ambehaving net
ted S64.975 from the S96.975
purse.
Fer late corners a supplement
tary nomination may be made to
the Champagne with payment
Of $500 within 10 days Of the
race.
The dates:
June THE Juvenile Belmont, 3
furlongs: July 22--The Great Ameri-
can. Belmont. 5ia furlongs. Ausust :
The Grand Union. Saratosa six fur
longs August 2H---The Spinsway, Sara
tocs for Niles. six iIrlones August 81
The Hopeful saratoRs. 6i2 furlongs
September lti-The COvdiD, Belmont,
1914 ,urlones october 1.-THE Cham
pRsne Belmont. one mile: October 30
The Frizctte. Jamaica. for Allies. mile
and sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ss6

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
in s,,s and ugo iys sS
Kentucky Kid tDaitOn) $40 26o
Just Barbara, Limewater .Lu, Bull
Laine. Royal Poise, Shlllelah MIKE, jay
Jay Gee, Olympic Queen, oIroon'
ea ti1SsrH 4y. sAeE7pG sna up Sz4YS
Lsehes !U.seryl 7.aO $50 $50
Yes r tValenzuelAl 500 $50
Receipt Master Teddy. Matty K,
ROseh1e, Casper. seiiSmy' Time, 1855,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse., $4,000; allow
an snce .:ros: y 1sI,. g5Ionssa aaO
ss ~ SsyI Star cS TSequ..,,, ''O 40 40 ssS
Dixie Doge (Brooksl 500
Jocko, Wise Marble. Hate War. Time
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s3.loo; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up; 81. miles
Hoop Band (Coetl 1850 $40 800
First served tAtklnson) 500 2.60
Bosi' Southern Accent. soi-Hi, Reclaim
Smoky Hill, Colonel jay. Time. 1;42
new track record
SEVENTH RACE =. The Hurricane
Handicap; $4,000 added S-year-olds;
Nitime (Usseryl 1890 $40 $50
Says Gem Blum SEQ $50
One-Eyed King (ScurlockD 500
Biscayne, Balakava end, Tippecanoe,
WING Again. Jocko's walk Time,
;i3is.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000: al
lowances; 4 -year-olds, Is miles
Fabricator tHartaekl $50 $40 2.0O
Grand Canyon tUsseryl $50 l.gO
MAmh0 Dancer Decker $50
olympia Blend, Yield, NivrAg. a He'll
copter. Roman Battle Running Wolf
Time, l.42ab
Burton entry
NINTH RACE---Purse, S2,S00 op-
tional claiming: 4-year-olds and up
n miles
Country Rankin tH'k) 1910 eco $50
Icarian (Atkinsonl 800 $40
Grey Fanar Nfrumanl So
Cobber Armed Truce Marzipan.
checkered Flag, Manormouse Or
Robert. Time. 1:4gA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Mud and Bod Breaks
Fail to Halt HoIondes II

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. IL (P
Argentine bred Holandes II
overcoming all manner Of trou-
BILE and trailing a poor eighth
on the back stretch, closed with
a rush today to win the $28.95C
San Fernando Stakes on Santa
Anita Parks muddy track.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker
caught between horses rounding
the far turn, got Holandes II
clear and went on to win the
mile and one-sixteenth feature
before a rain soaked turnout OF
4l.000.
Miss Nancy Kerr's Family AL
bum, the pace setter for most OF
the race. was second with Johnny
Longden in the saddle. and
George Taniguchi brought More
Glory in third in the field of IL.
Much of the lustre of the race
was lost when Robert Lehman's
Count of Honor, Rex Ellsworth
Terrang and an outsider, Pyla-
DIES, were scratched from the
race.
Holandes II, racing under the
silks Of his co-owners. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Wood, Mrs. Carl de
Benedict and Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
erts. paid $40 as the favorite
to win, $3.50 and $3.50. Family
Album returned $3.50 and $3.50,
and More Glory $40.
Shoemaker Wins Three
The victory was Shoemaker's
third of the afternoon. 1t was
worth Sl7,400 to the South
American importation. whose
winning margin was a length and
a half over Family Album. This
was Holandes IFS second start
at Santa Anita and the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Gunrod fifth in the seven-horse
field.
Lynch pushed Gunrod to the
top a quarter of a mile from
home as Lori Jane and Preciou;
Lady and Burnt Child took ur
the chase.
Gunrod travelled the three
quarters of a mile in l:ll25, foul
fifths of second off the track
mark set by Signator in 1913.
The victory qualified Gunrod
as a prime contender for the
January 26 running of the Sl0.-
900 Pelleteri Handicap which
opens the big purse portion Of
the Fair Grounds winter meet.
The daily double returned
$54.40 with George Glib pilotinf
Restraint CS7.20) to tight VIC
tory in the first race and MajC
($l1.6 co. scoring a neck decision
in the second.
The big crowd wagered s725,-
800 on the nine-race card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Illinois Batters
Iowa
Beats Gophers

MADISON. Wis. Jan. IL (R.-
Illinois today handed Wisconsin
its third straight Big Ten Con-
ference loss of the season, 1868.
with the aid of a 2l-point output
by George BonSalle.
The Badgers. generally con-
coded the cellar in the Big Ten
race. drew within five points of
the favored Illini just before the
half on the shooting of Brian
Kulas and Bob Litzow.
Kulas scored IL and Iitzow
Is in the first half, but Illinois
held a comfortable ABA bulge
at intermission.
Bonsalle was the individual
high scorer while Terminate
Hiies Stout and Litzow had Is
apiece. Kulas wound up with IS
to lead the Badgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TROPICAL
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
and was ridden by L. c. Cook
First Served, even money choice
under lib pounds, had Ted At.
kinson up
Jockey Willie Hartack. the Ma.
tons leading rider last year
broke out of his slump and hao
four winners today, including
the first half of the daily double
Hartack. who did not have ?
mount in the featured seventh
won the first on Sweet Stroller
$40, the third on Longleat
$500, the eighth on Fabricatol
$3.50 and the ninth on Country
Bumkin tSl610l.
Todays crowd of 1876 wa:
a dozen more than turned on
for the Hurricane Handicap 9
year ago and brought total at
tendance for the 40-day meeting
to 383.393, almost $4,000 less
than fol the corresponding Pc
Rod of 1886.
Betting on the nine-race pro-
gra mwaS Sl,34l ,948 compared
with Sl.387.5l5 on the CORE
spending program a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
CYO BASKETBALL

MIDGET BOYS "B"
. St. John the Baptist. Is; Queen o.
St, Martins, "a: 81. Bernard's, :
Mount Calvary Green, 10: St Peter
ST Ambrose. 81; Mount calysry Ma.
room, 8
MIDGET BOYS "A"
Nativity. 30; ST. Cyprisn. u.
Sacred Heart, Is; ST. MiAhaerS No
ST AIMS. 20: Annunciation. :.
st Michaels No. /. 40; Lady OF sor-
rows "a
St Bernadettes. q: Little Flower. Is
Lourdes e; Holy Trinity, u.s..
s., John the Baptist, l.; 81. Mary.
ST CsmlIlus. %; St. Bernards, 10.
Queen Of Peace. 10: Mount Calvary. s
s.. Ambrose. 80. st. Jeromes. is.
JUNIOR BOYS
st. Bernadettes, "A. Holy Redeemer
5Lou,,ais Res e; st St GATHERINGS; %
St Johns trop. 81. St. Peter,
..s " M.sSih.r's. A. Immaculate CON
ST Ausustines. 80; St. Francis de
81. Cypflan, 81 Holy Famlly, Is.
Campus. IS; ST. Peters, 20
Mount Calvary gold. 80 st.
rereSas 81
St Francis a4ayier. 80; Mount Cal.
st. Martins. SO; Holy Name, -.
ST. Josephs, 2S Holy Comforter, IS
81. AIMS. Al; Sacred Heart. 30
81 Thomas. 80: Little Flower. -
Blessed Sacrament. 81: Annunclation.
=
Holy Redeemer iCPl. IS: St Ber-
12rd's, 10
st. Jerome's. 81: ST James Il
Queen Of Peace. 43, ST. Hughs. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

triumph for the Caliente winter
book favorite to capture the
rich Santa Anita Handicap
Holandes II is not eligible for
the 100000 Santa Anita Ma
turity.
Shoemaker kept Holandes we'll
back as Family Album and Blen
Host set a fast pace. Count
Chic was a threat and grabbed
a brief lead coming into the
stretch. Then Holandes II as
sumed command
The winner carried lis pounds
to 1l2 for Family Album and
More Glory. and was timed in
1885.
Blue Volt Wins
Blen Host, entry-mate Of Ho-
landes II. was high weight at 1872.
The two main threats who were
scratched. Terrang and Count of
Honor, had been assigned 1872
and lib respectively.
Shoemaker brought Blue Volt
in to win as he pleased in the
co-feature. the $23.l50 Ell En-
cino Handicap. Racing over the
soft grass course, Blue Volt fin
ished three and one-half lengths
in front of French horse, Pas
dc Deux. ridden by William Har-
matt. Another four lengths back
was dignitary.
Shoemaker stayed of the pace
until ready to take charge coming
into the stretch. Blue Volt. the
favorite. returned $3.50. $40
and $3.50 The overlooked French
importation returned S27 and
$1,000. and Dignitary s4.30. The
time for the mile and one quarter
was 2:072s,