davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

bL HESDA PAKkWOOD ARIA -
NICE big 3-bedroom brick Colonial,
one block IRON community SWIM
MINIS pool, public and psrochial
offer. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
H-lA11 yves IA 40
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Sacramento Lodges 434 And 843 In Joint Fro|ic

SACRAMENTO, Calf. -
Lodges 434 and 843 of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
jointly sponsor a Picnic on
Sunday, August 4, at Elk
Grove Park.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by a tamburitza trio of
San Francisco, consisting of
Tony Ubojcich, Jim Paulic
and Joe Radich. Games will
also be carried on for the
enjoyment of the kiddies.
Refreshments will include
all sorts of liquids, and deli
cious barbecued lamb and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Society's Modern Income Defender Plan

This plan will not any loss whatsoever for
the following: a) while in military naval service. (b
contracted outside the continental limits of the u S.
Canada. (c) resulting from Intentionally selfnficted in
jues. (d) caused by mental arrangement e) resulting
from venerea disease G for complications from any injury
illness which existed prior to membership unless refer
made to (g) from alcoholism results
thereof h for any illness complications due to preg
nancy, childbirth miscarriage except provided for
above under childbirth
Hernia of any type spraned or lame back (ex-
ability resulting from concurrent injury illness shall
be classified as illness
During the first II months from date of issue, ben
efts shall be payable for disability arising from the follow
ing: anema of any kind arthritis a types); asthma:
cancer female disorders; gall bladder disease; genito-
urinary disease; gore thyrod); heart disease; hemor
rhods; hernia a types; hydrocele intestinal disease;
umbago; myoss; neuralgia neurasthenia neuritis;
tets paralysis any type) sciaca disease; stomach
disease; tons enlargement disease tuberculosis; var
cocele and varicose veins, leukemia; liver disease.
All applicants for membership under this plan must
submit medical application regardless of age.
One hundred dollars ($1OO.OO) per month in benefits
payable under this Income Defender Plan. Double
benefits payable to 80 days if hosptazed at least
"a hours Three hundred dollars $300OO maximum is
able for any injury Illness $4,000 maximum is pay
able in any year.
$250OOO is the total aggregate payable after which
the certificate is automatically terminated and the
ber is no longer insured
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

pork will be served from noon
on.
Those working on the COM
mittee to provide a very en-.
joyable day are George and
John Glavas, John Karaba-
itch, Pete Japunzich, Steve
Yankovich, Pete Lozancich,
Tony Markov, Ned Pedesich,
Tom Zanze and the under
signed.
The members and friends of
the sponsoring lodges and all
other neighboring lodges are
invited to attend.
80. Anna Radman, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Junior Jottings
Continued From Page 81

original cost by $135.
When this youngster be-
comes 18 he will really have
reason to appreciate grand
pas gift, for at that time he
can draw out the full $4,000.
Or he may take, instead, a
fully paid up certificate for
$4,000 and in addition receive
$22OO.59 in cash.
This second choice will car
ry him we'll on the way to a
college education and still
provide a nice $4,000 paid up
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

Insurance coverage.
If at that time he has no
need for ready cash he can
take, instead, a fully paid up
death benefit certificate in
the unbelievable amount of
$11,259.OO.
That generous gift of
grandfather's will indeed be
even greater with the passing
of time "a veritable memo
rial, forever remembered and
appreciated!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
TABLE OF RATES

Present members, who insured class "A' can
also apply for this plan, known class C in addi
ton, providing that such member is not past so of
age at the time of application. In other words member
may be insured class "A" and class "C, if he so
chooses, just class "C just class B but not
on both class "B" and class "C' at the same time
Also, every applicant for membership this plan must
be permanently employed person, wage This
applies to both males and females Housewives will not be
able to apply for this protection.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Friends And Followers Of Famed Tams
Vow To See Hall Rise On Dukane Campus

PITTSBURGH - The Duquesne University Tambur-
very happy to that the drive for funds
for the New Tamburitza Hall has been moving along at
good tempo.
1t is obvious that many people Immediately recognize
the Importance and value of such efce dedicated to
people here in America.
The first phase limited to the people and or
carnations who solicited Only certain friends Tam
buritzan Alumni and CFU Lodges were approached
Thus far total of contributions and pledges
is in the amount of $45 O974O.
Listed below are the various people who have made
their contributions the New Tamburtza Hall 1t is our
fevent prayer that many of you who read this will follow
suit make your contribution for this wonderful cause
Contribution List No. /
Croatian Fratcrnal Union Lodges
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

and Mrs. Lawrence BarelO, Bellevue, NaSh9 AO.OUl
Michael A. & X. Minovich Waynesburg, Pa. 10000
Duouesne University Tamburtzan Alumni Assoc 100000 OO
Mr. and Mrs. August Mrakozc Bedford Ohio 1000
Rev. Nicholas Soat, Buffalo, N Y oOO
Fran, Yankovich So Fuclid Ohio - 25OOI
Rev. Dr. Andrew Farkes Bridgeport, Conn. 2O0OI
F. Braznick New York City 25OO|
Michael Herman New York N Y ............ 5OOOI
Francis E. Adams Connelsvie Pa. 10000
Mrs Sadie r. Keffer, Clarion, Pa 2OOl
Claire Zvonar Pittsburgh Pa 5000
John s. swarney Bridgeport Conn. 20O|
Norma Shaulis, Pittsburgh, Pa. 800
Rev. Joseph S Altany Munhall Pa. 25OO(
Michael Grecua, Mingo Junction, Ohio 50ol
Madelane Morgan, Pittsburgh, Pa ............ .35
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Vukotch, Bridgevle, Pa 2OO|
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yurkovac Ambrdge Pa 5CO|
Mrs Dorothy A. Becker, Carrick Pa 250O|
William F. Prezgay Farrell, Pa ............~.. 100000
Audrey Padej and John Churma Duquesne Pa. 2O00Ol
Joseph Bilch Aliouippa Pa. ... ............ 25OOO
Edward A. Toocheck Jr. Trafford, Pa 10000
LIST Fred A. Husnck, Fort Chaffee Ark. 10000
Richard Crum Pittsburgh Pa. ......"..."..".. 250oo
Walter w. Koar, Wexford, Pa. ....,.,,"..... 10000
William D. Vergot, Trafford Pa ........"..... 10000
Andrew F. Livovch, Hobart Indiana .......".. 10000
Vid Govac, Detroit Michigan ........~,....... 5000
Ted Hunter Uniontown, Pa ...... 10000
Mark Vinsl, Etna, Pa. 100000
Mary Yaksich Detroit Michigan . ~ 10000
Mr. and Mrs Edw A. Toocheck Trafford, Pa. &C.. 10000
Parents Association of D.U.T Alumni 100000
Mrs Barbara Urban Trafford Pa 10000
Mrs John Bucar Trafford, Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mrs Joseph Meskowski, McKeesport, Pa. - 1000
Mrs Mary Pavlack Clarion Pa. .,..........". 10000
Mrs S. Jambrek, Kenosha, Wise. .............. $500
Mrs Stephane Walters Highland Park, Mich. ... $500
Mr. Thomas Chuig Highland Park Mich. $500
Mr.. Anthony Museln, Chicago, ILL., .....v....... 1000
Mrs E. Knezevich East Chicago, Ind. ......... 4OOO
Mrs Martha Woss, Gary Ind. ..............~.. 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Knezevich East Chicago Ind $500
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smatic, Kansas City, Kan $500
Mr. Cal Patcher, JohnstoWn Pa ...,.,......... $500
SlavulJ Croatian Singing Society ............ 10000
MIR. Frank Rendullc, Sr. Mckecsport, Pa 100000
Total S36 241 35
Miscellaneous Anonymous and Raffes .,.... SO 391 O5
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Alumni, Parents, and Friends ............ s36 2H 35
Croatan Lodges and Clubs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 465OO
Miscellaneous, Anonymous, and Raffes .... S391O5
GRAND TOTAL ...~,,......,... S45 O97 40
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

Continued From Page 81
great man - a world lead
er sincerely interested in
peace. Pronouncing his last
name AY E-SEN-HOW-
ARE, the Yugoslav man in
the street feels our Presi-
dent to be a good friend of
Yugoslavia.
Nor can the average Yugo-
slav understand why America
fears" Russia. The "cold
war" tactics seem to be Of NO
open interest here and no one
we met believes another war
to be inevitable.
After going through two
World Wars and suffering un-
told misery, hardship and tor
ture, it is easy to understand
why the peoples of Yugosla-
via desire nothing more than
peace - but not at any price.
Lighter Side Of Life
On the hilarious side of life
here, we learned that the gov
ernment is having it's troubles
with the youth of Yugoslavia.
Just about every young
ster, and many an elder to
boot, has taken to wearing
blue jeans or Lewis (they call
them "radnicke pantalone")
and going for American cow
boy and hillbilly songs in a
big way. You hear about a
fabulous American character
known as Cowboy Jimmy
wherever you go. Life without
his songs wouldn't be worth
living. Or so they say.
Am lea n movies, no
matter what their vintage,
also rank tops here with
the youth of Yugoslavia,
with Mickey Mouse the No.
/ star.
And gray suede shoes are
positively a must" If you
wear anything but along the
line you just aren't - as they
say in America = living right.
The government thinks all
this is going a bit too West
ern. But blue jeans, Lewis,
Cowboy Jimmy" M i C key
Mouse and grey suede shoes
are here to stay until some
thing better comes along -
from America.
In Defense Of Zagreb
Now, what about a recent
article in the Zajednicar
which tried to show Zagreb
as a "dirty, depressed city, a
city going to pot?"
True, this Capital City of
Croatia could stand a face
lifting in the way of cleaning
the exterior of it's many build
ings. So, for that matter, can
public buildings in many Anne
rican cities.
But the fact remains
that the streets of Zagreb
are still swept clean thrice
daily and washed every
night; that it's public parks
are extremely well kept and
beautiful; that it's shopping
centers are modernistic and
well stocked; that beggars
and drunks are not to be
found on it's streets; that it
is anything but a dirty, de-
pressed city.
Verify, Zagreb is still the
Little Paris of Europe" one
which the Germans coveted
more than anything else in
the Balkans as they sought
to conquer and rule Yugosla'
via during the course OF
World War II.
Religion In Yugoslavia
On the more serious side
what about religion in Yugo.
slavia?
This has been a touchy sub.
ject in the United States, one
which has tended to divide
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Ne,v Tanrburza Hall Fund Drive Nearing $4,000 Level
First Anniversary Of 1855 Visit To
Yuqos|avia Stirs Memories OF Groups

ence from anyone in author
ity. Priests and nuns walk on
streets unmolested and go a.
bout their business without
answering to a policeman on
the corner.
We attended Mass Aug
ust 19 in DubrOvnik's st.
Michael RC Church, erect
ed in 1865, and found that
still imposing edifice to be
packed. No one questioned
us in any manner. We came
of our own free will and
left of our own free will. So
did the other hundreds who
jammed the Church.
We talked freely and open
ly with Priests in Dubrovnik,
Split and many other centers.
No one looked over our shoul-
der. No one shadowed us.
True, the government Of
Yugoslavia and the Catholic
Church share absolutely moth
ing in common. Neither "can
see" anything good about the
other. Both feel that the mas
ses, the people, should be in
their corner.
But religion in Yugoslavia
is not dead. Far from it!
Praise American Help
Still other memories of our
all too short stay in Yugosla-
via.
Drinking Turkish coffee,
poured from a small brass pot
known as a "dzezva" The
imposing statue of King To-
mislav across from Zagreb's
bustling railroad station, or
"kolodvor" Women car
rying perfectly balanced ew-
ers of water, goods, etc., atop
their heads Watching
people suck a lump Of sugar
before drinking a glass of
cognac Hearing people
praise their relatives and
friends in America and Can
ada for sending food and
clothing packages and thank
ing God for that wonderful
USA organization known as
CARE.
Sitting in amazement
watching teen-agers down
huge glasses of beer in
public places, something
you won't see anywhere in
America Handing out
sticks of American chew
ing gum to boys and girls
and having them follow you
around the rest of the day
pleading for another hand
out Learning that chill
dren must, under the law,
20 to school for at least 8
years Listening to peo-
pie in Zagreb singing the
praises of the famous Ame-
rican Ballet after it's first
performance there early in
September ). Listening to
the trials and tribulations
of those who fought the
German and Italian inva-
ders to the death during
World War III, more often
than not with clubs or bare
hands.
Thrilling to our 4 Group
busses winding up treacher-
GUS mountain roads and get
ting to every destination with
out mishap Swimming in
the blue Adriatic under a sun
hot enough to fry one to a
crisp +. Riding the Simplon
Orient Express train from
Paris to Zagreb, with drink
ing water and food at an ab-
solute minimum for 80 ago.
nizing hours Listening to
people everywhere, from Za-
greb to Opatija, praise the
Croatian Fraternal Union to
the skies and wishing our
people in America and Canada
continued success and pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31
Contribution List No. 2
Alumni and Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bareo, Bellevue, Wash".$ 1000
Michael A. & Anne X. Minovch Waynesburg, Pa 10000
Duouesne University Tamburitzan Alumni Assoc lOOOOOO
NJ and Mrs August Mrakozic Bedford Ohio w 1000
Evening star., 1957-08-25

RETALIATION-Olivia de
Haviland won her first
Oscar in 1946 for ITO
Each His Own" repeated
with the top acting award
for "The Heiress" in 1949.
This didn't start the feud
between Olivia and sister
Joan Fontaine, either. 1t
was Joan's cutting wit,
Olivia says.
older than Joan, but
still / was the older sister. I
had to set the virtuous ex-
ample, even when I didn't feel
like it. 1 had to be the one
she looked UP to, and natu-
rally she resented the posi-
ton I had to uphold"
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (R.-Olivia
de Havilland's side Of the
famed sisterly feud between
her and Joan Fontaine now
has been told for the first
time.
Relaxing in her flower
decked Beverly Hills Hotel
suite. the two-time Oscar win
ner declared a recent event
in France prompted her to
tell the story. Olivia lives in
Paris with her husband,
Pierre Galante, and her two
children. and came here to
star with Alan Ladd in "The
Proud Rebel" for Samuel
Goldwyn, jr.
II was attending a party"
she recounted. "and a woman
asked me about the feud,
saying. Wasn't 1t awful that
your sister wouldn't shake
hands with you?' / said, oh.
no, 1t was the other way
around"
So she decided to get the
story out and be done with
it. She had never discussed
1t before because I was ved-
dy British. I played the whole
thing right out of THE
Charge of the Light Brigade"
French Are Frank
well. living IN France has
given me q new outlook. The
French are very frank, and
I like that. Perhaps c. Au-
brey Smith wouldn't approve,
but I'm going to talk"
The major outbreak oc-
cured after Olivia,s marriage
to novelist Marcus Goodrich,
she related.
Joan is very bright and
sharp and has a wit that can
be cutting" the actress said.
"She said some things about
Marcus that hurt me deeply.
She was aware there was an
estrangement between u.s."
In 1947. Olivia was up for
her first Academy award for
ITO Each His own" She saw
on the program that Joan
was on the program as a pre-
vious winner. She knew she
had a chance to win and that
Evening star., 1957-08-25

bers. O'Casey reports. have
been completed. But he has
not heard them yet and has
no interest because he is un-
familiar with the problems Of
musical theater.
1--WE seen Kiss Me Kate
and that's about ALL" he says
summarizing his own expert
ence in that phase of show
business.
He pauses. and a warm Hi
bernian chuckle whispers
from the Green Grow:
''It will be the first O'Casey
musical-and I hope it won't
be the last"
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Joon's Cutting Remarks
Storted Feud , Says OIivio

she might meet Joan back
stage. She asked her press
agent to protect her against
such a meeting.
The press agent didn't, she
said. Olivia was ushered
through a door toward a bat
terry of photographers. Joan
stood by the entrance. Olivia
turned away from her, and
one lucky photog got the shot.
The backstage snub hit the
headlines, and the feud of
the two famous sisvers be-
came part Of the Hollywood
legend.
How did they make up?
Il swore that / would never
reconcile with Joan until she
apologized." Olivia declared.
But when I returned to
hollywood afCer my Separa-
ton from Marcus, it seemed
silly to demand an apology
then"
Friends Again
So the two sisters became
friends again. Just this sum-
mer they visited each other
in Paris when Joan brought
her family there on a vaca-
ton.
Iasked Olivia about reports
she was jealous because Joan
won the Oscar first.
mot at all, l was very
proud Of her." she said. But
I will say this: That it hurt
my prestige as an older sister.
ANY older sister will know
what / mean. I was only is
Evening star., 1957-08-25
GLOVER

Continued From Page Ell
duction plans on Broadway,
O'Casey exhibits cheerful de-
tachment concerning the
conversion Of Juno and the
Paycock" into musical COM
edy form. The score is being
done by Marc Blitzstein, the
libretto by Joseph Stein and
VIII Glickman.
I'm neither perturbed nor
enthusiastic" he AYERS. 1T
will all depend on the point
Of view Of those who are
doing it,"
Some Of the musical num-
Evening star., 1957-08-25
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

AIRp0RT Arlington
ssse OF l-el0O
Opens at z Pm. Cartoon Carnival,
s:12. MIGHT PASSAGE" (Color).
JAMES STEWART, AUDIE MUIR
PLY at S::37. Plus MAN AFRAID,"
GEORGE NADER, PHYLLIS THAX-
TER at 1920. Located in Arling-
ton on y. s. Route 1, Just over the
14th st. Bridge. Kids Freeil
Evening star., 1957-08-25

FREE LESSONS to adult beginners with pur-
chase OF new piano from Campbell's. Enroll
now-NEW CLASSES FORMING FOR FALL.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN y ,I00 .s !.sisn : -. ~
MARILYN MONROE LAURENCE
OLIVIER, THE PRINCE AND THE
SHOWGIRL," 1901. STEVE COCH-
RAN, THE WEAPON" S:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
ARLINGTON
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
dowS, Leather Button paid
$20.50, $3.50 and $40.
William S. Miller's Rellim
S.W., ridden by Charles Burr
returned $11.80 and $3.50 and
earned $4,000 for being moved
from third to second place. Sir
Ruler took over third place
worth $12,500, and paid $3.50
Alhambra. being erased from
what would have been his
fourth straight triumph. re-
ceived a consolation prize OF
$3.50 for fourth place.
Easiest Sort Of Victory
Alhambra was in such COM
plete charge there was actually
little to the race as he stretched
his lead gradually to AZ
lengths after taking 1t over
from Olymar at the five-eights
pole.
Leather Button was running
second all the way and was
two lengths ahead of OlymaI
at the eighth pole, finishing by
that margin over Rellim S.W
Olymar was fourth. one-hali
length behind.
Others in the field of 10 fin.
ished in this order: Sir Ruler
Eskimo, Sans Shipahoy, Lite
Reaper, Unique Commando anC
Rulership. who had Johnny
Longden as his Jockey.
Ironically, Hooper won the
1856 Arlington Futurity on g
disqualification. His Greek
Game finished second to Rel
Ellsworth's California Kid, but
the order was reversed by the
stewards. Jockey Hartack was
also involved at that time.
Dodson. after the race. SAID
"Olymar ducked out when
whipped him left handed.
Arcaro described Alhambrs
as "a speed demon from the
word CO."
ArcarO Out 10 Per Cent
II was told he would try tC
loaf at the head of the lane so
coming into the stretch. 1 really
tore into him." Arcaro said
When I did, he opened up or
his pursuers with ease"
An Alhambrs victory would
have been worth $l04,875 ano
Arcaro would have received the
usual 10 per cent as the win
ming jockey. He had no COM
Iment on the disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

laval won England's richest
in the final quarter mile.
horse race by a head in a photo
finish with AL Mabsoot. Tri-
bord was third, two lengths be-
hind.
Heavy rains which began sew
eral hours before post time
caused the favored Crepello,
EPSON Derby winner. to be
scratched. But the muddy 60
ing failed to detiact' from as
close a finish as this storied
race of a mile and a half
has ever produced.
Halfway down the stretch,
AL Mabsoot drew even with
Montaval and then moved into
a half-length lead. But Monta-
val still had a good deal of run
left and fought back under
Palmer's urging to get up in
the final strides.
Back in the pack was High
Veldt. owned by Queen Eliza
bth, who attended, along with
the Queen Mother and Princess
Elizabeth.
The victory was worth
$64,652 to Strassburger. whose
home is Norristown, Pa, al
though he has lived in Paris
for many years.
Montaval, q Norseman colt
out of Ballynash, went off a
lightly supported 20 to l after
finishing a poor third in the
Eclipse Stakes last Saturday.
Odds on AL MabSoot and Tri-
bord were 100 to Z each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
MRS. HELEN,
~ to Twins
At Monmouth

OCEANPORT, N. j., July 20
R.-Mrs. HELEN. a 22-to-1
shot in the mutuel field. upset
highly regarded Romantic and
Is other rival 3-year-old fillies
today in winning the $25.050
Miss Woodford Stakes before
1859 fans at Monmouth Park.
William G. Helis' Light M
Lovely was second, a length
and a quarter back of the win
ner and a nose before Cain Hoy
Stables Nile Lily. Romantic.
the Stool favorite, ran fifth, a
length and q half back of Mile.
Dianne.
Mrs. HELEN, owned by her
breeder, McIver Prickett Of
Fort Motto, S. c., overlook
Spring Tune so yards after the
break. fought off the challenge
of Leallah, last years champion
juvenile filly. and was not chal-
lenged throughout the stretch.
1t was the first stakes victory
and the fourth win of the year
for Mrs. HELEN, who earned
$16,032.50 for her owner. Rid
den by Jorge Contreras, Mrs.
HELEN, bracketed in the wag-
ering with Candlelight and Too
HaSty, ran the six furlongs in
1:101s with liz pounds up and
paid $47.60. $3.50 and $40
across the board.
Apprentice Howard Grant
reeled off his fourth winning
daily double at the meeting
when he brought Clearfield
$3.50 and My Fault $40 home
in the first and second races,
respectively. The $24.40 double
was cashed by 826 holders of
$40 tickets and 1859 who had
So tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Searching Gets
Home First in
.Distaff Cap

NEW YORK, July 20 (R.-
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Searching
turned back a dozen other fillies
and mares in the $23. $50 Distaff
Handicap before q crowd of
32.l95 at Belmont Park today
The 5-year-old mare scored
by a length over Joe w. Browns
Fanciful Miss, who got through
along the rail in the late stages
Of the seven-furlong event. A
neck farther back was the
third-place Plotter, who had
been indicated in four previ-
Gus starts this year for Harry
LaMontagne.
Searching was favored at q
little more than 2 to despite
top weight of 124 pounds.
Next to last q quarter Of a
mile after the start. Searching
picked up a few horses around
the turn but still had more
than half the field to pass when
she entered the stretch. Jockey
Conn McCreary found a hole
between Plotter and Venomous,
who set the early pace. to grab
the lead in the last eighth of a
mile.
Searching's victory brought
$3.50 at the mutuel windows
and earned a purse of SIG, 700
for Mrs. Jacobs. who had pur-
chased the bay daughter of War
Admiral from Ogden Phipps.
Today's victory was the 18th
Searching has won for Mrs.
Jacobs.
The time for the seven fur
longs was a moderate 1:242s.
The diStaff was Screenings
seventh stakes success and
brought her earnings in three
years of competition to over
S2l8. 900.