davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

mountains and in the COS else
where. Mostly fair but some
cloudiness Wednesday with
chance Of showers In the SOUTH
west, highest in the Dos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds. g.
IL miles per hour tonight, be-
coming light, variable Wednes-
day. Considerable cloudiness
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms this afternoon
and tonight and over the ex-
IRENE south early Wednesday
Visibility mostly good, but fair
to poor during the late fog to-
night.
RESORT FORECAST
Southern New Mostly
sunny and less humid Wednes-
day, high 1894.
Upper and Lower Bay
Wednesday. partly cloudy and
not as humid. high 1896 with
gentle, variable winds.
Ocean Beaches-Partly cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

and humid tomorrow, highest in
TIE middle 80s.
Skyline Drive - Fair, rather
cool. highest in the los.
River Report
From U. 8. Englneers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear 81 Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading washington National Airport
Midnight 40 Noon M
8 am. TX 4 D.m. 81
Record Temperature This Year
Highest. "a on June 10 10.
Lowest. 3 on January ~.
HlGh and Low Of Last 20 Hours
High, g3. at 4.3O pm.
Low, ~. at 900 am.
Tia Tahlsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

HEADS TRUMAN LIBRARY
DIR. Philip c. Brooks, ca
reer Federal archivist and
former president of the
Society Of American Archi-
visits, has been appointed
director Of the Harry s.
Truman Library at Inde-
pendence, Mo. He is a ma
tive Of Washington. The
library will be operated as
a public trust by the Gen.
eral Services Administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers and thunderstorms
expected tonight along the Atlantic Coast from Maine to
Florida In the Eastern Plains and Western Mississippi
Valley will be cooler from Northern Utah northeastward
through South Dakota wmer in the Far Northwest and
photo Map. T.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE IL SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1857
IT'S elIarnh49
~ ELLIOTT ,. PiEzE

grand time awaits me.
Also while In the Bahan,ian
Capital, I plan to visit 40 many
Of my other friends 40 time will
permit. These will include such
we'll known figures as Magistrate
and Mrs. Maxwell Thompson,
George Symonette, the Honorable
Clarence A. Balm, MIA, Freddie
Munnings, and many others.
O. w. Nassau, ~ be seeing you
soon.
KAsPER AND SIX OTHERS
CONVICTED
A significant victory may be
claimed by liberal minded per-
sons all over the country, as q
result of the conviction Of an all
white jury OF 10 men and 2 wo-
men of Segregationirt John Kas-
per and six other defendants In
the now famous Clinton, Tenn.
segregation trial. The trial was
held In Knoxville and the decision
was reached by the jury eerly
Tuesday afternoon. Four other
defendants In the same trial were
found not guilty Of the charges.
The verdict Is being hailed in
many sections OF the country as
step forward in the age old
ffght for equal protection OF the
law for all persons, regardless Of
race. color or creed.
But there Is another and not
popular side OF the verdict, which
Is also being discussed In certain
important circles One school Of
thought has Il that the guilty ver-
diet win have direct bearing On
fhe current fght In the United
States Senate over the Civil RIGHTS
Biil. This school of thought also
infers that the verdict win give
brand new ammunition to south
! era foes OF the bin. In their ef-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
Times Ne,csboys Enjoy annual Beach Picnic

Thirty of the more than 70 Mi
ami Times newsboys loaded a
Keys Transit bus last Saturday
and spent a glorious day at Vir-
ginia Beach where the Times en-
terta:ned them at its annual news
: boys picnic.
After the boys had completely
exhausted themselves in the surf
by swimming, splashing around
and duclSifg each other the chow
time bell was rung. Chef j. D.
Parker and his co-workers were
swamped by the news carriers I'm
til DER was restored and serv7
ing began.
The salt air and sea- water
worked miracles on the appetites
of the young hawkers. When the
toll was taken the boys had con-
sumed over $50 hot dogs with
baked beans and cabbage slaw,
nine cases of soda pop and nine
watermelons.
OF course the little fellows did
not consume all that food at one
setting. After a second activity
of running, jumping and swim
ming they reported for a second
helping.
At 3:45 pm, with the bus wait,
ing, the potbellied boys boarded
the vehicle with some Switching
a soda cop, a slice of melon or
a hot dog plate as a Tv snack for
that night.
The weatherman almost spoiled
the day for the picnickers, but
seeing such a happy -go-lucky
group, his heart couldn't stand
spelling their day, and he brushed
the black clouds away and called
a halt to the rainstorm.
The invited adult guests, cater
ers and what not had to be con-
tent with the few weiners, melon,
and remnants of slaws and beans,
but all-in-all everyone had a swell
time at this annual Miami Times
picnic.-The two photos were
made by Johnson of Miami, Times
photographer.
Top photo: Many answered
the second call to chow. Some of
the fellows "just had enough" and
were either dressing, In the water
or trying to con Chef Parker out
of just one more hot dog without
the trimmings.
Bottom photo shows newsboys
after the first call for refresh-
ments. Shortly after this shot was
made the boys scampered away
to the ocean side where conpe-
tent life guards kept an eagle eye
on the youngsters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27

forts to have a jury trial amend
ment attached thereto. Others are
even saying that the Civil Rights
Bill msy not pass at all because
of the Kasper trial verdict.
However, wish to make u
known here and now, that ! do
not share the opinion OF these
schools Of thought. feel that
whatever else may happen, the
verdict In the recent aggregation
trial In Tennessee, was history.
making one, and should command
the attention OF the entire nation.
Il should 40 a long way In prov.
ina that law and order will pre-.
vail, and that the guilty parties
will eventually be punished In &C.
cordance with The law. We need
more luries like that one In
Knoxville, Tenn.
STUDENTS FAREWELL
BALL AWAITED
Freshmen and upper-classmen
alike, are all anxiously awaiting
the coming Of the annual Students
Farewell Ball, which will be held
on Thursday evening, Aug. 20, At
the Harlem Square Ballroom. In
vitations for the ball are now be-
ing addressed and should be in
the mail by Aug. ~. The affair Is
being designed as . timely and
fitting send off to all Of the stu
dents from Miami and vicinity,
who will he leaving for college,
during the months Of September
or October. More about the Stu-
dents Farewell Bah later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
VACATION TIME is HERE

Beginning today, July a, and
lasting until Saturday, Aug. 10,
III be taking a much needed and
well earned vacation. I'll return
10 work on Monday, Aug. IL. Dur
ing my absence, Joe Walker, that
incompatible Gospel Blind Boy"
sports newscaster and what have
you, will substitute for me on nv
regular morning and afternoon
newScastS over station WMBM.
Joe needs no introduction to lis
teners of that and other stations,
and I'm sure he'll keep my listen
ers well informed on what's going
on while I'm AWAY.
And on this paper, my old side
kick, Stanley Sweeting, will fill
in for me while I'm away. Sweets
win also have the assistance of
Robert Young Jr., grandson of
Editor n Z. S. Reeves, who was
q member Of the recent class of
1857 Of Booker 4. Washington
High School. end has a great ann
lbition to do things. All things be-
inc considered. I'm sure the boys
WIN do fine Job Of pinch hitting
while I'm gone.
LEAVING FOR NASSAU
TODAY
I'm Isavino cot, Nassau. 'the
land 81 pink peaeis ana presty
alrls," where i'ii spend me urss
B Or 0 days Of my Nacatiea. While
81 Nassau.. ~ be Z guest e. me
popular eaxony. hotel. and ~
eonaenfal owners and operssesss
che l4eastie 4roehers, 0eoraes
Arnold (Long 0oyl are cspMvs
(cIph). Having pale . very iNser.
eatina visls 90 Naesau sass ssms
vmsr, when I aseo seoppeo e. sns
eaxony. l'm cure shas anespss
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Dick Mayer Hints
He'll Reject Moy's
Offer of $4,000

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (P.-
Imagine being so loaded with
dough that you turn thumbs
down on $50.000!
That's the enviable position
of Dick Mayer. who a little
more than a week ago added
the 100000 Tam O'Shanter
World" golf title to the. Ma
tional Open title he had won
previously.
The handsome. blond stylist
from st. Petersburg. Fla. re-
ceived S50.000 in cash and an
option to play so exhibitions at
$1,000 each.
Il haven't decided whether
to go through with that exhibit
ton schedule or not" Mayer
said on a brief visit here yes
terday. ANY more money l
make now goes to the Govern
ment. What / could keep
would be chicken feed.
''Mr. May George S. May,
sponsor of the Tam EVENT. has
given me until September l to
make up my mind. l may sign
for a few exhibitions next
wear. but l feel certain I don't
want to go through his full
program"
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Len KonthuI Gets
9TH Straight Win
In st. Nicks Bout

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 CR,.-
A buStling l0-round draw has
earned Lulu Perez and Bobby
Bell a return bout at st.
Nicholas Arena. September 9.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
signed the two little men to a
132-pound contract as a re-
ward for their good show in
the telecast fight at st. Nicks
last night.
Referee Petey Della had
Bell, of Youngstown, Ohio,
ahead Sal. Judge Mike
Davidowitch had Perez, of
Brooklyn. in front 7-3. Judge
Leo Birnbaum had it even 5-5
in rounds and 6-6 in points.
The AP card made it GA for
Perez.
Len Kanthal. 203Iz. un-
beaten Washington. d. c.,
heavyweight. racked up his
seventh straight victory with
a unanimous decision over
John Henry. 1879. New York,
In the six round semifinal.
The victor, an ex-Marine,
beat Pete Rademacher before
the latter won the Olympic
title. Kanthal earned $3.50 last
night.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
District Amateur Draws so,
Boqurt and BrowneII Out

day and Saturday and the &C.
hole finals Sunday.
Pairings:
Tate Argyle; Warren Webb. ArSyie: sfs.
9;35-Eddie Ault. I. s.: Buddy shsr.
ts sey Kenyoodj William McFerren. sr.,
manor; Francis Yeatman. Manor.
9:42-William McFerren. IT.. Manor;
Jerry McFerren, Manor; Chick culIi-
name. Bethesda: Bill Dudley, Bethesda.
iO,l l5,.Perky Cullinane. Bethesda;
Nell d. Maiden, Kenwood; Floyd Dillon.
lr., g; G.. Dwight Mock. Bethesda
lO:2g-Lanham Connor. Washing
ten; ior Donald connor; Washington;
RIe9Fse RIif1 w6ad1bon, Ashton; tr Argyle; Sheldon
O-sidney A. Carroll Washing
ton: Bruce Kessler. Bethesda: Richard
Gil. Confessional; 1t. Col. r. o Har-
rison. -ArmyNavy.
:29-John Mackall. Bethesda;
asan. 9. O.; Robert Killen. Bethesda.
John Dunn. Kenwood: Robert 3 Fian-
2;50-George L. Cornell. Congress
sionaI; .Id Jennings 11 Randolph, jr.. Bellies
Neyin H, Gibson Prince GeorEes i''e'
l;O7-aDr. Joseph Kenrick. Kenwood:
=. K. Ferguson. Kenwood; Col Rennie
Kelly. CONGRESSIONAL Harold s. Hard
[. Gutknecht' q. C.: John Alderman.
@. G.; Robert Brenner, Norbeck
:351Clifton J Hunt; washington;
NICK Hollander, Kenwood; CASTOR MIL
Ter Congressional; Warren Krick.
Woodmont
| :42--Robert Chandler Congres-
sional: Buddy Clark, Argyle: william
g. Hotter Washington George Miller,
Columbia
:40--Joe Gambatese. Kenwood:
Robert Martino Argyle; William Briggs.
Columbia; Jerry Mason Bethesda
! :56--Dr. Mike Oliveri Kenwood;
Pat MARITIME. Argyle: Spencer Davis.
Bethesda; G. Joseph Sears. Chevy
Chase
2.05--Bill Gartner. Argyle: John
Connella. Bethesda Karl Kellerman,
Columbia: Don sullivan. Argyle
Evening star., 1957-08-20
AII-AmericunT Title
Goes to Baltimore
I'd Time Since '46

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 20
P).-Baltimore today held the
All-American Amateur Base
ball Association championship
for the second time in the
l3-year history Of the organi-
zation.
The Maryland club, which
also won in 1916. had sweet
revenge last night by beating
Brooklyn I'll to cop the title.
Brooklyn was the titlist in 1850
and 1851. each time beating
Baltimore in the final game.
II was the sixth straight
victory for undefeated Balti-
more in the double elimina- :
ton tourney for boys 10 years
and under.
Charles Elmer limited Brook =
lyn TO only three hits and an
unearned run to pick up the
victory. Tony Borgiorno.
Brooklyn hurlcr, was charged
with the defeat his first after
go consecutive victories.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ais
win, they feel they will be in
position TO recoup.
Neither fighter appeared wor-
ried by money matters. Pat
terson planned only a brief
loosening up workout in the
Kent Junior High School gym
nasium late today. Rademacher
expected to step his usual three
or more rounds with sparmates
at ISsaquah and work a bit on
the bags.
Both fighters will break camp
tomorrow and rest until the
weigh-in scheduled for Thurs
day noon "A pm. Washington
time). Asked what the cham
pion would prefer for relaxa-
ton, a member Of his entour-
age said:
That boy would Just like to
20 downtown and shoot a game
Of pool"
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Logan SideIined
For Week at Leust
With Infected Foot

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 20 (P.
-Shortstop Johnny Logan's
infected foot was lanced yes
terday and club official said
he will be out of the Braves
lineup for a week or 10 days.
Logan has been hospitalized
since Friday night with an
infection under the left shin
bone. He was injured in
Cincinnati recently when
Frank Robinson slid into him
in an effort to break up a
double play.
Meanwhile an orthopedic
specialist confirmed that
Pitcher Bob Buhl probably will
lose one pitching turn as a
result of stiffness in the
shoulder. DR.. Bruce Brewer
diagnosed Bulbs trouble as a
slight inflammation of the
tendons in the right shoulder.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

The District Amateur cham
pionship starting Thursday has
a disappointing field of go
players and for the first time
in many years will not have
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART as contestants.
Brownell, 11-time champion,
and Bogart, the current mid
dle-Atlantic titliSt and a three
time District titlist, will be out
of town this week end. Brownell
won 10 straight from 1916
through IS.
Claude Wild. the defending
champion. Perky Cullinane and
Jay Randolph are entered, as
is Bob Chandler, runnerup last
year.
Thursdays 18-hole qualify
ing round will be followed by
two rounds Of match play Fri
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Paul Clears
Tebbetts in
Reds Flop

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 tP.-
General Manager Gabe Paul OF
the Reds has shouldered a bis
share of the blame for the re-
cent collapse of the club, which
has lost nine Of its last u games
and fallen out of contention fol
the pennant.
He also gave what ne de-
scribed as a complete vote OF
confidence" to Manager Birdie
Tebbets.
In an unusual statement
from a general manager, Paul
said the pitching staff lacked
bench" strength and that "a
reduction in efficiencieS by some
of the individuals made it diff
cult for the remainder of the
club to maintain its confidence
and recklessness." Then he
added:
If there is any criticism for
failure to have a pitching
bench. it can be directed at me
There have been some mistake:
made and l accept the response
bility for those but, at the same
time, there is only one thing
have in mind now and that is a
strengthening of our staff for
the future"
In defense of Tebbets. Paul
said in his prepared statement
1T is my belief that managers
get too much blame when a
club loses and too much credit
when a club wins.
Birdie Tebbetts cannot be
criticized because of the present
condition. He is doing every
thing he can and he is exactly
the same Birdie TebbettS who
had the Reds in first place a
good part of the first half of
the season and as late as
July f."
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Evushevski SAYS
Rudemucher Rutes
Outside Chance

SPIRIT LAKE. Iowa. Aug.
20 R.-Forest Evasheyski.
Iowa football coach, says he
thinks Pete Rademacher has at
least an outside chance to beat
Floyd Patterson in their bout
at Seattle Thursday.
Rademacher played football
under EvaShevski at Washing
ton State in 1901.
I'm not picking Rademacher
to win, of course" Evashevski
said. I'm just saying that he
has a chance because he can
punch.
Pete. like any good puncher
can get lucky and knock out
even professional champion.
Pete definitely isn't in Patter-
sons class as a boxer. I'm not
sure Pete can take a punch as
well as Patterson.
If Pete loses. he'll go down
fighting. He's that type OF a
boy who puts everything into
whatever he does"
EvaShevski. coach of the
team which won the Rose Bowl
game, January l. is here for a
high school coaching clinic this
week.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Four Boys Set
Juycee Golf Pace

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 20
lP.-David Leon of Tucson.
Ariz.. runnerup in the recent
United States Golf. Association
junior championship in Wash
ington, was tied for the medal
with 73 at the end of the first
qualifying round of the 18th
annual International Jaycee
Junior tournament here.
Leon, Jack Vardaman of An
niston, Ala. Jimmy Gabriel
son of Athens. Ga, and w.
Ross Teter of Dallas had 73s.
Chuck Lubar of Woodmont led
the Washington. D. c., area
players with a IS. After to-
days final qualifying round
a 72-hole medal event starts
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 5 Los Angeles. 4
sacramento, 3; Oakland -
san Francisco, s. Hollywood &
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN. . All stars / III in-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. - Omaha, ga,
Denver, =: Wichita. z.
Minneapolis, q: Louisville. 4,
st. Paul, 3: Charleston.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. Oklahoma CITY. q.
inningSl
Tulsa. 10; San Antonio. s.
Houston. q. Dallas. -
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. - BlrminRham. 3-3.
CHATTANOOGA. q: Nashville. !
Memphis, q New Orleans, g.
Mobile, 3. Little Rock, > IA in
7ings).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady, 2 Reading,
Binghamton al Albany. postponed
Onlv games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, l. Macon, o.
Columbus s. Knoxville q
Jacksonville al Columbia. postponed
Augusta at Savannah. postponed
rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. -: Des Moines. 3-2
Amarillo, z: Lincoln. a.
Sioux City, l3 Colorado Springs, II.
Topeka. D; Albuquerque, 3.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star RarinC Edifor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 20.-It used to be that
when a flock of 50 bills began
showing UP. one knew the races
were in town or nearby.
In recent years. however.
most of the tracks have gotten
away from the 81 trademarks
and even regular race goers sell
dom see the supposedly unlucky
bills. This is not so at Charles
Town. for anyone who has any
transactions at the betting and
cashier windows here is certain
to be counting a number of
50 bills.
1t is not by mere chance
that Charles Town bettors are
flooded with these bills. and a
visit with William E. Kohlhepp.
the mutuels manager. supplied
q number of reasons.
The 81 bill is a natural for
race tracks" Kohlhepp ex-
plains. although I believe We
and Waterford Park where he
also runs the mutuelsp are the
only tracks using them now.
Figure 1t out yourself. If a
man wants a 50 ticket and
hands a seller a $40 bill. he gets
back. a five. a deuce and a
one change. Or if someone buys
a combination ticket so across
the board) with a 10. it's easier
to give him two deuces in
change.
The 81 bill shortens the OPP
Grafton in making change and
cuts down on the number of
ones we must handle"
Tom O'Hara. who runs the
Evening star., 1957-08-20
A
AN GLE
BY LEWIS r ATcHlsoN

DEL MAR. Calf, Aug. 20
You knock on the door of the
Jockeys room at the Del Mar
race track after being cleared
by the stewards, of course, and
AL Connors holds out a welcom-
ing hand. You want to talk to
Warren Ferguson. the West
Coasts newest riding sensa-
ton. you tell him.
Sure, sure" AL says. II re-
member you. You're the fellow
from Washington - how's my
old friend Sonny Workman"
Sonny was fine the last time
you saw him. you reply.
"Still doin' all right, eh. F"
AL says. Good boy, that Sonny
He always had it up here" AL
adds. tapping his forehead.
Now about Ferguson.
I'll get him" AL says. you'll
like him. too. because this
little guy is all right. A per-
feet little gentleman. Nothing
fancy or high-hat about him.
A real nice boy. amt that right,
'Bubbles'?"
Bubbles" warren mods.
Bubbles" is Johnny Longden's
valet and on Sunday, when
the horses run at Aqua
Caliente, he's in charge of the
Jocks room there. At one time
he handled the late George
Woolf's tack.
"A nice little fellow" says
Warren, "juSt as AL said"
y 81
ConnOrs vanisheS behind a
cloud of multi colored silks and
another valet comes up. He's
Bud Neall, who was born near
the old Benning track and
wants to say hello. In the
background you hear Connors'
voice.
Ferguson up there? Fellow
from Washington wants to talk
to him. Not there? Oh. watch
ing the pictures"
Hes over watching the pic
ltures." AL informs you. See
what I mean? Smart kid.
over watching the pictures.
looking for mistakes, trying to
improve himself"
A little group has gathered
by now. and all nod their ap-
proval Of this statement. You're
sitting in front of Willie Har-
matz's locker and he comes in
from a session with the stew
ards and sits down.
They let me 60" he an
nounced. land I was hopin'
for five days of. ! could use
it,"
You ask Bubbles il Ferguson
has ANY of Longden's saddle
attributes. or if anything about
the boy reminds him of Woolf.
He ponders the question a
moment and says no.
This kids a sit-still rider
like Shoemaker" Connor
volunteers. Hes not all over
a horse. He's a helluva judge
Of pace and always has some
thing left at the finish"
Knows the shortest way
home. too" Bubbles put in.
He doesn't mind coming
through on the rail.
Later, while watching the
boy in action. you see all OF
these things for yourself, but
get the impression. too. that
Ferguson doesn't hustle a horse
and work on him in the
Evening star., 1957-08-20
City Series Play
Starts Duy Lute

Opening round of the City
Series double elimination base
ball tournament. postponed yes
terday because of rain, will start
today with two games at the
Ellipse at 5 pm.
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. winner Of the Industrial
League. plays Design Printing.
runnerup in the Gauzza League,
at the South Ellipse. AT the
West Ellipse. the Black Sox.
champions Of the Departmental
League, meet Strick's Restau-
rant, winner OF the Gauzza
League.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

moneyroom at Charles Town
also is a staunch backer for
using 81 bills.
Surrounded by paper money
bailed with twine in the manner
Of celery stalks. O'Hara proudly
displayed a pack of 100 new So
bills fresh from the bank.
I'VE buy them from the
Charles Town bank as we need
them. The bank gets about $780,
900 or $4,000 worth of them
special from the Federal Re-
serve in Washington for us be-
fore the meeting opens" O'Hara
explained.
O'Hara was we'll up Oh the
history of the 81 bill. even sup
plying a clipping from a mag
azine which offered some facts
about the bill. One of these
was that it was first printed by
the Treasury in 1852. .
In 1856. some $39 million in
"deuces" was in circulation and
approximately 20 per cent Of
these bills had the corners torn.
Many people believe that the
bills legendary bad luck can
be counteracted by tearing a
corner.
Its a nice-looking piece of
money" O'Hara observed. pick
ing up a new 81 bill from a
convenient bin.
Look at the picture of
Thomas Jefferson and his home
at Monticello on the other side
believe it's the most attrac-
tive bill made"
/ 1t looks even prettier riding
on the nose Of winner.
Joe Snyder. veteran rider.
escaped serious injury in a
nasty looking spill yesterday
when Last Tie pitched him off
when running away during the
post parade before the seventh
race. Snyder suffered bruises
but expects to ride today.