davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

upon entering high school. hs
said. they are placed well be-.
low their capacity"
After a year in high school
some fourth-track students
were at q l2th-grade reading
level" Mr.. Tobriner reported
Students may be transferred
to a higher or lower track Il
their work warrants 1t. he
pointed out.
Flexible Up or Down
THE great advantage Of the
four-track program" he said,
lis the possibility Of promoting
or demoting.
These figures. he declared,
represent a struggle by school
administrators to assist each
child to develop his full po-
tential.
1T is a goal we can only APP
proach. never reach" Mr.. To-
briner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
interfederution
Reflects Smelling

Henry H. Smelling was re-
elected president Of the Inter-
federation Council Of Citizens
Associations by acclamation
last night.
Named vice chairmen were
Charles II. Drown, Walter
Kingsbury. Edward c. Wilcox
and Bernard r. Mullody.
Mr.. Kingsbury was also
elected acting secretary. Mrs.
Irma Bogdanoff. assistant Sec
Rotary. and Mrs. A. L. Smith,
treasurer.
The council supported Fair
fax County in its fight for q
continuation of Federal aid to
education in Federally impacted
areas.
II was estimated Fairfax
County would lose ST. million
Q year II such Federal aid was
lost.
A resolution to back the Dis
trict In its fight for Q higher
Federal payment also was
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

plan TO expand the District
Teachers College to offer q
more varied schedule Of studies.
The plan would enlarge the
facilities Of the college TO offer
degrees in arts and sciences
and engineering. as well as edu-
cation. 1t also would include
a graduate school in time.
The meeting was held in the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church. 5si5 North Capitol
street. and was conducted by
the president. Glen c. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

IOur.truck program.
The four-track system was
set up In al high schools to
provide curriculum offerings for
honor students. regular college
preparatory students. general
students not headed for college
and for slow learners.
Cites April Tests
Mr.. Tobriner said tests given
last April show:
I. More than 900 students In
the second track--the regular
college preparatory level--were
apparently accomplishing work
on an honors level.
2. One hundred and tifty-five
students taking the general
course were also working on an
honors level.
3. Another $50 students in
Track 3 were of college caliber.
When these students are
placed In their basic group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

pending In the Randle High
lands area.
II also went on record as
opposing the planned East
Wing extension OF the Capitol.
The meeting was held at the
National Capital Bank, Twenty
seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Unit Books Federation
On ABC Dourd Policy

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens Association voted last
night TO support the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations
protest against changes In
policy by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
The group called the boards
recent rulings q disregard Of
citizens associations" and called
for federation support. even
though there Is no problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
D. c. Teachers College
Expansion Endorsed

The chillum Heights Citi-
gems Association last night
voted support Of the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
1000 Pupils Could Take
More, Tobriner Says

School Board President Walter Tobrner reported last
night that large number Of District high school students
could be taking stn courses.
Speaking meeting Of the Shepherd Park Citizens As
ISOLATION Tobrinr said tests indicated than 1000
could be raised higher level in the high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
In this weeks Post /.
In this weeks Post.
ALEC
GUINNESS
An Exclusive
Post Profile
Of SIS
Nusmber-One
Actor!

He's the actor who always steals
the show. and he just won the
coveted New York Film Critics
Award for the best actor Of the
year, Now. in this weeks Saiur-
day Evening Post, read the story
behind Alec Guinness climb to
stage and screen sisrdomi
Learn about the childhood
psychological problem that may
be responsible for making him
an actori Find out how he
starved and struggled his way
into the theatre and about
the mistake in identity that -
most ruined his career.
And you'll read about cuin.
ness unusual ohstage life = ali
In "He Always Steals the Show"
"Whsn . Aasn-E Ester Escapes"
A roo boss tells about the
breaih.tsking experiences he has
had with escaped animals = and
how he handles everything from
wild tigers and lionsiOi the most Vi.
cious Of them sll-chimpanzeesl
IN ALL, 8 articles. 4 stories,
] serial. many cartoons.
Get your COPY todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
AlubUn1un
Is Married

DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Leather
man Of Huntsville, Ala, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jane Carol to I'd
1t. Robert Russell Sleek, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robert
Sleek Of Baltimore.
The wedding took place
March 20 at the Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church in Ar
lington with DR.. j. Luther
Mauney and the grandfather
Of the bride, DR.. c. G. Lea
therman. officiating.
Maid Of honor was Miss
Nancy Louise Wagstaf. Miss
Inga Christensen and Miss
Sandra Watkins, cousin Of
the bride. were bridesmaids.
Mr.. John w. Doub, jr., was
best man and ushers were
Mr.. Arthur j. Handley and
Mr.. Noel Davis.
Mrs. Sleek attended Gettys-
burg College and is now en-
rolled in the Medical College
Of Virginia. She made her
debut at the Holly Ball Of the
Arlington Assembly.
Mr.. Sleek was graduated
from Gettysburg College and
McDonough School.
The couple will live In
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Group Formed
To Aid UCP

A group Of United Cere-
bral Palsy Of Northern vir-
ginia volunteers. headed by
Mrs. Negus Knowlton OF
Burke, are working to or
ganize q woman's auxiliai y
to UCP!
She said functions Of the
Women's Auxiliary would IN
clude telling the story Of
cerebral palsy. aiding in the
operation and maintenance
Of the development center
operated by the Northero
Virginia UCP and aiding In
the May Embarrassing cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
'Perin1eter,
GiVesROOn7
ForLiving

There's a new line Of furni-
ture on the Washington
market which turns corners
and even ducks under win
dows to save space for its
owners.
'Perimeter," as the line is
called, is the brain child Of
Paul McCobb, one Of Amer
ica's leading designers Of
contemporary furniture.
Long and low and shallow,
the pieces have been FASH
Toned to line the walls Of q
modern home. giving rooms
a built-in look and allowing
more space for living"
This latest in functional
furniture is made Of Ameri-
can beech wood and comes in
three f1nishes-Slate, nutmeg
and walnut. It is priced for
the family Of average means.
Those who want q look at
"Perimeter" pieces will find
them on display, in the slate
finish. at the Peerless furni-
ture company's Seventh
street store.
Peerless has turned the en-
tire fourth floor of this store
into a showcase for McCobb
creations. Other lines are
Palmer" budget furnitures,
which comes in four finishes,
and Linear" which is more
expensive and very sleek.
Peerless is showing Mr..
McCobb's furniture in ar
rangements and settings
planned by himself, to illus
trate how the designer en-
visioned it in the home.
Brilliant, contrasting COL
ors are used in the upholstery
and accessories: those are
set of by backgrounds Of
black, white, neutral or Just
OF shades Of q predominant
color.
Mr.. McCobb has achieved
his reputation partly be-
cause Of his mastery Of new
materials, or use Of old ma
terials in a unique way.
According to Mr.. Victor IN
on Of Peerless. this design
er was the first to take al
minimum out Of the kitchen
and use it in living, dining
and bedroom areas. The
most elegant of his lines, the
Linear" group, is edged and
accented with alminum.
sometimes anodyzed to look
like brass.
Mr.. McCobb also brought
Gaming into modern furni-
ture. Mr.. Inoff said. 1t is
used in the backs Of dining
room chairs and the head
boards Of beds.
Peerless plans to open an
other Paul McCobb Shop" in
its Connecticut avenue store
In about six months. This
company is the only outlet
for McCobb furniture In
WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Chevy Chase Group
Picks Officer Slate

A nominating committee of
the Junior Womans Club Of
Chevy Chase has announced
q slate Of officers for the
year 1859.
Those chosen are. for pres
ident, Mrs. Hollis A. Moore,
jr.. and Mrs. N. Eugene Otto;
vice president. Mrs. Hartley
d. Day and Mrs. John K.
Kern; treasurer, Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Harrell and Mrs.
James Lynch. jr.: recording
secretary. Mrs. s. Brooke
Farren and Mrs. George w.
Wilson, and corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Eugene H.
Guthrie and Mrs. John I.
Mum.
Election of officers will be
held next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Scholarship Given
By Womun's Club

The Junior Women's Club
Of Silver Spring has pre-
sented a scholarship fund Of
$200-covering one full schol-
arship-to Montgomery jun
ior College.
Dean Donald Doeyo ac-
cepted the scholarship fund
from Mrs. william Mizell,
president Of the Silver Spring
juniors. Mrs. Hugh Berry.
American home section chair
man, Mrs. Richard Rice. edu-
cation chairman, and Mrs.
William H. Wesp, publicity
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Annual Dinner Held

The University Women's
Club, Inc, held its annual
dinner recently.
New officers installed were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Miss Ethel ]. Odegard, presi-
dent, Miss Virginia Doern,
recording secretary. Miss
Ramsey hewitt, treasurer, and
Miss kansas Byers, director
for the period 1058-1960.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
ROBO Temples DEL RINCoN

RINCON, La Habana.- Perso-
mas desconocidss ,violentaron las
puertas de las urnas de la Patrona
de Rinc6n, Nuestra Senors de la
Esperanto, llevandose 81 dinero y
la corona de orc.
Tambien forzaron Ia puerta de
Santa Barbara robando ,prendas
por valor de mas de ciento Gin.
cuenta pesos y, por iltimo, hicie-
ron 10 mismo con la urna de Ia Ca.
ridad del Cobre, robando ell dinero
que contenia, Sc investiga 81 in
calificable, heeho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
MUERTE

COLON, Matahzas.- Ell juez de
instructor proceso a Carlos Orte-
ga, de 40 amos de edad y We
cino de la Gale Concha, al cual
cuando limpiabs un rifle en- ell IT,
70 al blanco Sc lie escape un dis
paro, causando la muerte a Ro-
saba Fernandez de % amos y We
Gina de la misYna Gale.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
vERT1ENTEs

VERTIENTES.-Di6 comienzo 4
la zafra ell Central Vertientes. Sc
espera una abundante production
superior al million de saeos de azd-
car, dado 10 obundante y buena
calidad de las caias.
PINAR DEL RIO A las once
de la manana ateriz6 en- ell aero
puerto Borreso de esta ciudad,
ell primer avion para dejar inaugu-
rada la ruta entire Pinar del Rio
y La Habana. En- dicho avi6n We
MAN representatives de las insti-
tuciones civicas locales, periods
ticas y altos funcionarios de ecu.
bana" los que fueron recibidoS en-
ell aeropuerto por autoridades CT
viles y militares y I'm publico nu.
meroso.
Posteriorment". en- ell Gobierno
Provincial los funcionarios de la
Compania Guiana de Aviacion fue-
ron ohjeto de una calida recep-
ci6n por ell Gobernador y Ell AL
calde Municipal
En- ell "Rumayor Club" Sc efec-
tue I'm almuerzo. ofrecido por Ell
Presidente de "Cubana" senior 10.
Sc Lopez Vilavoy a las autori-
dades, instituciones civicas, perio-
disticas, etc.
INSTITUTE MATERNAL
Sc Supo en- esta capital que en-
la finca La Marinosa, del barrio
Rio Sequito. dc este termino, Ell
campesino Pablo Miranda posee
una perra llamada Paloma la cual
viene amamantando a dos cerdos
y I'm perrito.'
ARROLLADO POR UN TRAILER
MANZANILLo, Oriente. Merry
Gonzalez, de % amos de edad y
vecino del barrie Zarzal, sufri6 le-
stones y contusiones graves Guam.
do, montando I'm mulo, fue alcan-
zado por un trailer que conduGa
cana. pereciendo dicho animal.
Gonzalez despues de asistido en- la
casa de socorra paso al hospital.
EDIFICIO PARA TELEFONOS
La Cuba Telephone Co. ha co,
menzado la construction de un
edificio para instalar las oficinas
c~omerciales, la planta automatica
y ell departamento de trafico.
Fue nombrado administrator de
dicha Empresa ell senior Hugo Diaz
Ojeda, en- sustitlci6n de Rigober-
to Rodriguez, que fue trasladado
q Cardenas, con ascenso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
SENTIDO DECEsO

NUEVA PAG, La Habana.-Hon'
do pesar ha causado en- este ter
mino ell fallecimiento del senior
Jose Rodriguez Suarez, persona
que era muy querida en- la locali-
AoI
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
10 ROBADO

RINCON, La Habana.- En- rela-
ci6n al robo efectuado en- Ia ma.
drugada del pasado dia 10, de las
tres urnas de las virgenes: Santa
Barbara, Nuestra Sonora de la Es-
peranza y la Carload del Cobre,
acaban de llegar miembros del Ga
binete de identification quienes to-
maron las huellas digitales al man.
do del teniente Aleialde, del pues-
to de la GuardIal Rural de Bejh-
cal. Lo robado a Santa Barbara
asciende a doscientos pesos, a La
Esperanto, patrona del Rincon,
veinte pesos y a la Carload del
Cobre cinco pesos. La ciudadania
esta alarmada ante este incredible
hecho.
1900 sACOs DE AzUCAR
Han sido depositados en- alma.
Genes de Matanzas $4,000 sacos de
azucar de la zafra de 1858 por
los Centrales Santo Domingo y Gu
ba elena; los envios no han sido
mayores debido 4 que varios inge-
MOS de la provincia han paraliza-
do sus labores debido al NAL item.
pc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
INSTRUMENTS r LA
BANDA

CAIBARIEN, Las Villas. - La
session almuerzo del Club Rotario,
fue dedicada a la adquisici6n de
instrumental para la banda mu-
nicipal, que careee del mismo. Fue-
ron lnvitados ell Director y Sub.
director Roberto Urbay y Esteban
Caviedes y el periodista malaria
ga.
Ell presidente Devesa explic6
Ell motive de esta session, y ell ma
cero DR.. Martinez Paez dio la bien-
venida a los invitados.
FL alcalde Yuyo Borroto infor.
mo sobre todas las gestiones que
habia hecho con la Colonia de Cal
BARREN en- La Habana cerca del
Presidente y la Primera Dana.
Soble ell tems hablaron Urbay
Caviedes y Mario Figueroa.
SANCI SPIR1TUS, Las Villas.
Ladislao Legion Villa, encargado de
la forma Eel Concrete" en- Homo
ratio IS, denuncio ante la policia
que en- la cocina y pendiente de
una sega Sc hallaba ahorcado Ell
cocinero del establecimiento, Fran
cisco Rodriguez Navarro, de So
y veclno de Silva %, ell cual en-
varias ocasiones habia manifesto
do que Sc privaria de la vida por
estar enfermO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
LA ZAFRA

RIO CAUTO, Oriente.-El dia
nueve dio comienzo la zafra en- es-
te central marchando TODD nor
malmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
EN- LA AUDIENCIA

PINAR DEL RIO.-En la Au-
diencia Sc conocio que ha sido sus'
pendida la vista del juicio por ca
lumnia seguido por Ell doctor Luis
Alberto Rubio contra los hernia,
nos Zoilo y Mario Padron Torres,
cuando aquellos publicaron una
hoja suelta en- donde Sc hacen I'M
putaciones references al doctor Ru
bio, y el estima que son vejamino-
vne n Gil nnrcona.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14

Sentida manifestation de duelo
constituy6 Ell sepelio de Carlos
Manuel Fallas, quien fuera secre.
tario del Juzgado Correctional de
Bayamo. Ell fallecimiento ocurri6
on Bayamo, siendo trasladado ell ca
daver a esta ciudad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

a veterinarian. Exercise Boy
Peter Kozar, a groom and the
pony boy.
Aboard also will be more
than a ton Of hays grain and
other feeds for Silky Sullivan's
Kentucky visit. He'll drink
Kentucky bottled spring water.
If Silky wins the Derby, Cor
nell and Owners Phil Klipstein
and Tom Ross plan to send him
into the Preakness at Pimlico
and the mile-and-a-half Bel
mont. The Derby is at a mile
and a quarter, the Preakness
"a mile and three sixteenths.
In any event Silky will come
home to California for the
Westerner, Hollywood Parks
derby. to be run in July.
Silky Sullivan worked 6 fur
longs In 1:l3% in training on
a muddy track yesterday.
Cornell said Silky looks
great-like a million dollars,
He's improving every day."
Cornell has mo intention" of
trying to speed UP Silky in the
early portion Of his races, but
said the colt apparently has
chosen to step UP his pace a
bit.
Silky will have Willie Shoe
maker up in the Golden Gate
mile and in his Eastern races,
whatever they may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Grand National Decides
$50 Million in Bets

AINTREE, England, Mar. %
@.-During q tense 10 minutes
tomorrow there probably will
be more gamblers in the world
than any other time this year.
The 10 minutes is how long
It takes to race the Grand
National SteeplechaSe. 1t be-
gins at 1915 am. (EST) and
when it is over more than $50
million will have changed
hands.
"At least IL or IL million
pounds (about $50 million) is
bet annually with bookmakers
or in the sweepstakes" a Lon
don gambling agent said today.
There probably is a lot
more. but who can say how
much? If Wyndburgh, the
favorite at 1872, wins there will
be several beggers among the
bookmakers Saturday night.
IF one of the long shots
like Tiberetta or Sydney Jones
win, the take will be lovely"
Besides the formal bets with
bookies and the Irish sweep
stakes, the 1l2th running of
the Grand National again will
settle who wins Office and club
pools from Singapore and Sgd
ney to Dublin and Buenos Aires.
Even some Of Moscow's
newspapers carry the name of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
I wo Masters Berths
Ride on Azo|eo Open

WILMINGTON. N. c., Mar
|2S B-There's considerably
more at stake than Just another
Of the weekly golf tournaments
in the $4,000 Azalea Open get
ting under way here today.
This is the last call for quail
flying for the two berths still
vacant in the blue ribbon Au-
gusta Masters opening next
T thursday. The Professional
Golfers Association has q point
system whereby two pros doing
the best on the winter tour and
not already in the Masters field
qualify for the vacancies.
Twenty-Five points are given
q player for q tournament VIC
tory, "a for a second place and
so on down to one point for
finishing 25th. In addition, a
tournament victory carries a
10-point bonus.
Currently. four pros are con-
tending for the places. 30
Wininger. silver-haired Odessa,
Tex, entry, is the leader with
los points. Dave Ragan of Or
lando, Fla, follows with 91H.
In third place with 70 is Bob
Rosburg, pudgy Napa, Calf,
pro who has been in a slump
this month. Dave Mari Of
Cedarhurst, N. Y, is fourth
with So.
Wininger was involved in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Surprise Entry Among IS
Named for Florida DERBY

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. % (R.-
Fifteen 3-year-olds have been
entered for tomorrow's $780,
000-added Florida Derby at
Gulfstream Park. the final big
test of the winter for colts Of
Kentucky Derby age.
w. G. Reynolds Colonel r.
s.. a chestnut gelding by Eight
Thirty out of Fleetwood. Joined
the probable starting list yes
terday for the rich mile-and-
an-eighth race.
Colonel r. s. has won only
two races in 10 starts in the
last two seasons. He won a
So -furlong allowance race
Tuesday in 1:183s under 1T
pounds, defeating Mr.. ]. T.,
Fear No Evil, Captain Dare,
Old Cutler, Tax Sale. Surinam,
Ornith and Cabbage willows.
Three Jockeys will be riding
for their second Florida Derby
victory-Willie Shoemaker on
Martins Rullah, Eddie Arcaro
on Whitley, and Willie Hartack
on Tim Tam.
Shoemaker won on Correla-
ton in 1854, Arcaro with
Nashua in 1856, and Hartack
on Gen. Duke last year.
Other riders and their mounts
include Ted Atkinson on Tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
ToIos Pair Meets
Rocco, Sturr Next

The rough Tolos brothers
Chris and John, have signed tc
wrestle Antonino Rocca and
Rick Starr in a tag team match
that headlines next Thursday
nights program at Capitol
Arena.
The match was arranged
after the Tolos brothers scored
an impressive victory over Kari
Won Hess and Skull Murphy in
last nights featured bout be-
fore about 1900 fans at Capitol
In other matches Pope Chi
charro defeated Steve Stanlee;
Roy Hefferman and AL Costello
battled Jesse James and Arnold
Skoaland to a draw; Chief Big
Heart won over Gene Dubuque
and Pat O'Connor beat Con
Bruno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. %
B.-The Big Ten, as expected,
wasted no time before 1t began
dominating the 35th NCAA
swimming championships.
The Midwesterners moved
right into the forefront last
night. winning the first two
events of the l6-event, three
day meet.
Big Ten swimmers and divers
grabbed nine Of the IL point
scoring places in the 1900
meter freestyle and 1-meter
diving. Favored Michigan. the
defending champion. and Ohio
State. a 10-time champion, are
deadlocked in first place with
10 points each. Michigan State
has Z points and Indiana is
fourth with 5.
Eight titles will be decided
tonight by the field from SO
schools.
Bin steuart, a michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Fort Wood Five
Lone Outsider in
'AAU SemifinuIs

DENVER. Mar. % (R.-Fort
Leonard Woods five iron men,
who went all the way in over
turning Wichita last night, are
the only outsiders in the semi
finals Of the National AAU
basketball tournament tonight.
The Soldiers, surprise 48-45
victors over Wichita's co-favor-
ties, match their ball-handline
skill against Denver's rugged
rebounding club which finished
third in the Nataional Indus
trial Basketball League, the
AAU's top circuit.
BartleSville, Okla, co-cham-
pion of the NIBL with Wichita,
is paired in the first seminal
game against Peoria, H., an
other NIBL team.
Denver advanced last night
with a second-half rally that
eliminated the defending
champion Air Force All Stars,
74-63; Bartlesville turned in a
polished performance in down.
ing Seattle, 71-61 and Peoria's
superior height and manpower
enabled it to pull away from
Lake Charles, La. in the second
half for a 1859 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
HAS GOOD WORKOUT IN MUD
Silky SuIIivon's Trip,
To Derby Moved Up

ALBANY, Calf, Mar. % (R)
Silky Sullivan, looking like q
million dollars and getting bet
ter every day." is flying to
Louisville In a couple Of weeks
to prep for the Kentucky Derby
May 8.
If he wins and looks good
doing 1t, he probably will 60 on
to the Preakness and Belmont,
seeking the Triple Gro wn.
His early departure will dis
appoint thousands of Northern
Californians, who have been
buying tickets for April 10 al
Golden Gate Fields. Track off,
cials had indicated that Silky
would compete in a $25, 00C
handicap on that date. o
But Trainer Reggie Cornell
said today the stretch-runnine
colt will run only once at Col
den Gate, a $4,000 mile on
Friday, April IL.
If the weather in Kentucky
is good at that time Cornell will
load Silky Sullivan and his en-
tourage-almost as big as Sugar
Ray Robinson's-onto a pres
surized plane April IL or IS and
head nonstop for Louisiana. It's
the same plane, incidentally
that took Round Table to Flor
ida for his successful invasion
Of Gulfstream Park.
Aboard will be Silky and his
companion pony, Bill: Cornell,