davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
BACK TO THE BASKET OF GROCERIES?

Americans In 1857 gave some $65O0,O0OOO0 to
philanhropical Of various kinds So says the
Associated Press. This modern charity" an i'm
scale is typfied by two relatively recent deve
opments: that of great nationwide organizations, and
that Of united local funds, community chests
Immense as is that total the generosity per in
dividual citizen has remained constant average Of
per cent of his income. Have created this vast
and complicated machinery to out where we
might have out with the neghborly basket Of
groceries?
That is valid question. But its answer depends
answers to number of other questions
Can turn the clock back to simpler society
in which neighbors had more than a transtory geo.
graphical meaning? Are the troubles Of every person,
every family, to be solved or even paated by a
basket of groceries load of wood? Is every neigh
Dor, good in the best Biblical sense, even every
neighborhood community qualified by training,
perience, financial resources to meet every need?
We compelled by the civilization we live in to
resort to organizations to implement philanthropy
must resort to corporations to furnish light
and heat, and transportation.
Yet there is adequate substitute for true neigh
borliness. The gift without the gver is BARE, said
the poet Lowell. And organizations interpose
between the two that the connection is attenuated
beyond recognition The directors of such organza-
tons worthy of their salt know this lament it. and
strive to bridge the gap.
That the techniques of merchandising are some
times conspicuous in their efforts than are their
successes in preserving and presenting the warm
human values is likely less Indictment Of their
genuine concern than it is commentary on the COM
plexity Of the problem.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Wire Kite String Is Fatal

KANSAS CITY, Up - Mickey
Dale Houk, Is, made the classic
mistake when he went out to
fly his kite yesterday.
He used a thin copper wire
instead Of a string on the kite.
The wire fouled a 76,O00-volt
transmission line and Mickey was
electrocuted.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10

calendar is just beginning and it's going to be
rngt tailed peeler according to the elder savantS Of
San Franciscos Chinatown, with prosperity across the
nation by June If these wise old men should be right
it will be great disappointment to many politicians
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
FL Desaire de
Nikita
Khrushchey
Viene de la Pag. %

ocupan elevadas posiciones es.
ten mintiendo ahora, la respues.
ia pertinente a las invitaciones
de Khrushchev no ha sido discu-
tida sacramento entire ell Departa-
mento de Estado norteamerica-
no y los ministerios de Relacio-
mes Exteriores de Gran Bretana
Y Francia.
Seria muy peligroso para ES-
tados Unidos responder a Khru.
shchev sin mantener a los de.
mas aliados importantes de DC.
cidente a SUI lado, como precau-
ci6n minima. Por 10 tanto de.
be deducirse que las invitacio.
mes sovieticas han sido virtual.
mente ignoradas, a pesar de su
extrema Importance.
Hay muchas razones practicas
para desairar a K~hrushchev de
eSta manera. Por un lado, los
demas aliados occidentales no tie
men c~onfianza en- John Foster
Dulles como unico representan-
tie de Occidente en- sus negocia.
clones con los sovieticos y hasta
ell mismo secretario de Estado
parece darse cuenta de la cierta
incapacidad en- que 10 coloca es.
ia desconfianza. Por otro lado,
aunque la inclination hacia un
dialogo exclusive entire los gigan.
ties acentuando los specialists
de los Ministerios de Relacio.
mes Exteriores de Gran Bretana
y Francia, opinan que tai dialo-
60 crearia con toda seguridad
una explosion de vanidades ma.
cionales lastimadas.
De todos modos, es nece.
sario considerar las consecuen-
cias practicas que podrian bro.
tar de un desaire a Nikita Khru.
shchev en- .esta encrucijada tan
especial en- los asuntoS mundia-
les. Por un lado, la oportunidad
que el ha ofrecido no es algo
que podamos darnos ell lujo de
rechazar. Por ejemplo, las Emba.
jadas francesas, inglesas y nor.
teamericanas en- Moscu opinan
unanimemente que los sovieti-
cos realmente quieren encontrar
la manera de terminar con Ia
carrera de los armamentos, aun.
que solo fuera por razones eco.
n6micas. Seria por 10 menos in-
~teresante yer 10 que hay de vef-
dad en- esa opinion.
Por otro lado, Khrushchev 90
un estadista singularmente hu,
mano, de gran confianza en- 81
mismo y hasta arrogante. De-
sairar a una persona de este tipo
podria tener resultados desastro.
sos. gee5"q ~ 1"naqmsa7n $3.50
7fsv- 4f ~SfF~r64 NJ rofeek-~t
He aquf ell motive por ell cusa
los expertos tienen suma apren.
sion por ell final de este extra
no periodic actual de negociacio.
mes sobre negociaciones. Una
de las mas serias posibilidades SO
ria una serie de nuevos avances
sovieticos en- ell Cercano Orien-
tie, apoyados tai vez por la anne
naza implicita de usar la pode-
rosa Fuerza de tropas aereas del
Ejercito Rojo. Una acentuada
preston sobre Berlin seria otra
de las perspectivas.
Estos avances sovieticos han
de demorarse un POGO todavia
va que la presente situacion ha
de m%antenerse algo mas pero
no quita que sean perspectivas
terriblemente reales. La aparen.
tie decision de desairar a Khrup
shchev Sc hace aun mas siscuti-
BILE, considerable que los Ala.
dos Occidentales nj siquiera han
empezado a tratar de ponerse de
acuerdo entire ellos sobre ell cri-
tico problema basico que es Ell
de enfrentarse a nuevas y peli-
grosas acciones locales sovieti-
cas-, en- esta nueva era de un
poder nuclear de ataque sovie.
tico inmensamente acrecentado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
AVENENcIA.
(Viene de la Pag. y

- -
significante en- Guatemala, donde
las extremas derecha e izquierda
son poderosas. Sc espera que Ydf.
goras, por su parte, reservara para
los simpatizantes de Cruz Salazar
algunos cargos er ell gabinete, don.
de Sc confia que podrian ser una
fuerza de quilibrio.
"El Hemisferjo espera que ell
General Ydigoras, disipara los tie.
mores de que sumira a Guatemala
ma dictadurs militar. Ell ejem-
plo de Venezuela debe inspirar
cordura a cualquier caudillo puta
two de America Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
SOCIALES
(Viene de la Pagina ~

Viene de la Pagina u
jada del Uruguay, ST.. Enrique
Palacios y sonora; y la Srta.
Anita Won Kahler.
Xxx
ACADIA de inaugurarse en- la
Galeria Ores, 1744 Columbia
Road, Northwest, de esta capital,
una exposition de obras del jo.
ven pintor ~venezolano, Humber.
to james.
En- una exposition anterior en-
Washington, en- la Union PAN
americana, james obtuvo unani-
me aclamaci6n por los criticos
locales, quienes elogiarop ell ex-
celente eolorido y diseno de sus
abstractos.
La collection que Sc exhibe en-
la Galeria Ores es complement
te nueva e incluye las mas re-
cientes obras del pintor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

225 vesfidos de senoras y iovenetas
Alsodones color enteroo estampados. 1920, IL H%24 H%
H@hos para vender por 299399
100 sombreros de senoros para verono
Maeriaes mate o brOuossBonitos modelos. Reg Issass
$50 ponties para senoros
Todos pimera caidad. Stretches. Reg. s2ss
ESQ vestidos para senoras y ioveneitos
Prmera caidad. Algodones, rayones, bemberss Reg. sssslss
40 enogvus omplios
Con 60 yrdas de tl de nlon. S. M. L.
700 botos de case de oIqod6n
Ialssd de senoras y jovencitas 1920 Is H24 Ia.
Muchos dolores y modelos
24o vestidos de diorio de senorus y ioveneitas
Asod6n lavable, no Sc encoge 1920, s34
$50 refoios y enogUos para senoros
anco. ae nlon adonados de encats o modeos i0s
1870 pores de medius de se1oros
Con y sin costuras. 8 /211. Perectas serfan sscI1s
1874 soyos y ~ploysUits para senorus
De asoddn tanas 1s. Estampados alegres. Reg. ass Gu.
ZOO troies de bono para senoras y ioveneitos
sa1Hesn ssd iam nos9sao! Ai sssds Laes: colsres elaros, oseuros, b1ilantes
7ss1ss5 cada n
1908 comisus, bIusos y shorts para ioveneitus
Shorts Jamaica de aLgod6n, camisas T, busas cn y sin mangas, camisas 1898
Hechasp para vender pr 15s1ss
800 pedal pushers de oIgod6n para ni1us
sanfonzados. Muchos esIos. Colores caro.. . rayas. lsx, sl4. Res. lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Salmon Salads

times makes up half the pack small
faxed, attractive in entrees and sand
witches. Chum, least expensive, is
light in color, low in oil, large faxed.
Use when color doesn't matter.
King, pink or red salmon is best
choice for those salad show-offS.
Here we use the pink neSted a la
natural on a teakwood plank on bed
Of curly endive. GarniSh with hard
cooked eggs, caulifiower fioweretteS,
sliced cucumber. ripe olives, carrot
strips.
The three salad recipes (bel0w
left) may be used as supper dishes. or
if for luncheon, serve in half avocado
shells, in cooked, chilled artichokes,
or in scooped out ripe tomatoes. A
platter punishment when piled into
lemon cups or small cucumber boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

hand-packed to be vacuum proceSSed.
Nothing is added but pinch Of salt;
all food value Of the fish is retained.
Five species Of the salmon are
canned commercially, these showing
variations in flavor, in color, in tex
ture and oil content. King or Chi
nook, is most favored for salads,
being rich in oil. handsome in color,
the flesh obligingly separating into
large flakes.
The bulk of the worlds salmon is
known as red, sometimes called sock
eye flesh dark crimson, firm tex
tured, medium faxed. Use in hot
dishes but suitable also in a mixed
salad.
Coho, or silver salmon, flakes
larger, is of medium red color and
good in all dishes. Pink salmon some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Healthy happy young bodies need the nutrition in delicious Mi
Maid Orange Juice the freshozen juice that's filed with
squeezed flavor and just bubbb1g with good health!
, 1958-12-03


presented by the faculty to
the class averaging highest
points for the school year. The
Class cf SO received the honor
for the sixth consecutive Sc
mester. They were presented
the trophy at the honors con-
vocation during the campus
chapel hour recently in Pierce
Memorial chapel.
Wheaton college is a coedu-
cational liberal arts college of
high academic standards To-
Gated near Chicago.
, 1958-12-03
LATEST NEWS
5 A T D r . A Y

at 500 I'm.
a:3O pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Paramount Picture presents:
"RADAR SECRET SERVICE"
John Howard, Adele Jergens,
Tom Neal, Bob Carson
2rd Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents:
Another Great Rock-N-Roll
Program
MISTER ROCK AND ROLL"
Alan Freed, Rocky Graziano
Lionel Hampton and his Band
frankie Lymon, & the Teenagers
Chuck Berry, La Vern Baker,
Little Richard, & The Moonglows
A real "Rock and Roll" Kingdom
appears for your enjoyment
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-03
GOVERNOR

1858. Mcscoso was among the
officials at the dinner.
This marked the only event
cheduled as an official OPEN
ing in a week-long informal
rogram Highlight will be the
s35, 900 Dorado Beach Invita-
tional Golf Tournament with
40 of t he worlds top profess
sional golfers competing,
which got under way today
and continues through Sun
Gay. Proceeds from the ticket
sale will be donated to buy
needed equipment for the mu-
nicipal medical center and
hospital in the t n Of
Dorado.
, 1958-12-03

sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Roebuck. All persons meeting
with these quail are asked to
kindly refrain from molesting
or injuring them in any way.
These are very valuable birds
and it is hoped that they will
survive in the new environ
ment to some day furnish our
island with good hunting.
The Bureau of Wild1ife
urges cooperation for the pro
lection of these birds.
, 1958-12-03
Cord Of Thanks

To the Doctors and Nurses
of t h e Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital, and to all
other kind persons who Of
fered their assistance and ex-
pressions Of sympathy during
the recent illness and death of
our beloved father, Valdemar
Cartier we express our SINGER
est and heartfelt gratitude.
The Children g. Families
, 1958-12-03
XMAS FESTIVAL

gistration and attendance will
enable the committee to start
the parade at 1890 am. as.
planned.
Residents Of Frederiksted
are asked to cooperate by the
usual decoration Of their
buildings and wherever posi-
BILE to place their Christmas
Trees on their front porches.
, 1958-12-03
FOR SALE
Cash Preferred

ESTATE HOPE
1894 Acres Situated in
THE EAST END QUARTER
ST. CROIx "A
Only The Best Cash Offer
Will Be Accepted
Mail Your Offers to:
Mr.. "A. S. A
II East, 125th St.
New York IS. N. Y.
, 1958-12-03
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lic notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
the Reverend Clyde R. Simp-
son, of Altoona Baptist Chapel,
Christiansted, st. Croix, to
perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
November "a, 1858
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
January 1859
Large Top Floor Apartment
at No. 4 Company Street,
Christiansted. Write
Box 574. Christiansted or
Inquire this Office.
, 1958-12-03
THURSDAY and I
10th Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope
John Steinbeck's
THE BUS"

Joan Collins, Jayne Mansfield,
Dan Daley
The Steinbeck People, passions
and Power Runaway People,
Runaway emotions! 1.-THE way
ward Bus" from John Steinbeck's
great Novel.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-03

TO3A1g0

A very practical gift for Christmas
Alexander Theater ticket gift
books, Available at the theater
Box Office or at the managers
Office.
w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 and $3.50 pm.
Big Double Feature Day u
Hit No ]
United Artists present:
GUN FEVER"
Mark Stevens, John Lupton,
! Jana Davi
A savage Sioux avalanche SIAM
pedes from the roof of the
Rockies
Hit No. 2
United Artists present:
THE VAMPIRE"
Joan Beal, Cooleen Gray, and
Kenneth Tobey
A new kind of monster stalks the
screen
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SPAR MAID SECOND AT BELMONT
CoIumet's A Glitter
Wins Coaching Club

NEW YORK, June 81 R.-
The Calumet Farm put another
big gold trophy into retirement
today when A Glitter outlasted
IL rivals in the sIop and mist
at Belmont Park and won the
ST., 450 Coaching Club Ameri-
can Oaks.
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela,
who missed a chance to grace
the winners circle two weeks
ago when Calumet's Tim Tam
suffered a broken foot bone in
the Belmont Stakes made the
grade this time.
Under his expert handling.
A Glitter took a slight lead
over Spar Maid about an eighth
Of a mile from home and held
on to register a half-length
victory in Americas premier
race for 3-year-old f1llies.
Trophy is Retired
The victory enabled Mrs.
Gene Markey Of Calumet Farm
to retire the Coaching Club
cup. Calumet won the 1949
Oaks with Wistful and the 1852
edition with Real Delight.
The Oaks, often called the
fillies' Belmont Stakes. is the
longest. toughest and richest
race Of its kind in this country.
Twelve started. all carrying l2l
pounds, and a Glitter was the
second choice Of the crowd of
| 30 1877.
Spar Maid, a I'LL shot owned
by Edward NJ. O'Brien, was
nine lengths ahead of the third
horse, Craftiness, a 30-l chance
from the Short Brook Farm.
It was another four lengths back
to Foreword. owned by James
Cox Brady.
Brookmeade Stables Big Ef-
fort, winner of the Acorn
STA here last month. went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Elliott Runs
1879 Mile
On Coast

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, June
81 R.-Herb Elliott Of Austria
liza cracked the accepted world
record in the mile tonight with
a time Of 3:57.9.
The time. unreeled in the
National AAU track and field
championships, bettered the
recognized mark Of 1888 set by
John Landy Of Australia in
1854.
1t actually was the third
fascist mile ever run. Derek ID
botson Of England was clicked
in 1872 last July and Elliott
himself ran a 1878 in the CO.
liseum Relays in Los Angeyes.
May Is. These times have not
yet been recognized.
Elliott. 20 years old. finished
three strides or so ahaed Of his
fellow countryman, Merv Lin
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Cleveland c.
Stohbs C2-5l and Griggs t3-3) vs.
Narleski tS-5) and Grant C5-D
New York at Detroit-LArsen (5-1)
VS. Hoeft t6-5)
Baltimore at chicago-oDen IN
VS.. Wilson (6-5).
Boston at Kansas City-Brewer
go VS.. Dickson (4-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at MISUNDERSTANDING
900 VS. Jay 400.
San Francisco at Philadelphia (2l-
s, Miller u-8 and Monzant t4-6l vs.
Roberts (5-s) and Morehead (0-D.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh C2)--wil-
liams t2-l and Kip l2-3 VS.. Friend
(9-6( and Raydon t2-2).
chicago at Cincinnati (2)-Drabow-
sky (4-7 and Ellsworth (0-01 VS.
Nuxhall (2-3 and Newcombe 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

off as the 80 favorite, but
finished sixth. just behind Fox
catcher Farms Lopar.
Time for the mile-and-three-
eighths race. run over a strip
ankle in water and mud, was
2:20. The Oaks record Of 2:15A
was set by Next Move eight
See BELMONT, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Picture on Poee c-3
throwing error produced the
only run in the first inning.
1t was Chicago's fifth shut
out victory in seven games and
its ninth straight win over
Baltimore.
Pierce, notching his sixth
victory against five defeats,
yielded only a fourth-inning
single by Dick williams and a
ninth-inning single by Pinch
hitter AL Pilarcik. He did not
give a walk.
Pierce's only trouble came in
the fourth when Gene Wood
ling's bounder squirted through
First Baseman Ray Boone for
a two-base error and Williams
single advanced Woodling to
third.
The Orioles tried a double
steal. but Woodling was out at
the plate on throw from Sec
ond Baseman Nellie Fox to
Catcher Sherm Lollar. Gus
Triandos grounded out to end
the inning.
The lone run came as Jim
Lands led off with a walk,
moved to second on Fox single
over short and scored when
LoeS threw wild past first on
Billy Goodman's smash to the
mound.
Pilarcik. batting for Loes with
one out in the ninth, slammed
a single to right. But Jim Bus
by's drive was shared in left
by Jim Rivera at the wall and
Pierce got Woodling on a roller
to short to end the game.
1t was the seventh successive
defeat for Loes, who recently
had a big squabble with man
ager Paul Richards for his con-
duct on the field.
The revived White Sox, who
tangle with the pace-setting
Yankees in a four-game set
here next week, now have won
seven Of their last eight games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Cornell Crewmen
Score IRA Sweep

Dartmouth. Wisconsin. MT
and Columbia in the iO-crew
field.
Cornell was timed In iT:l2.i,
slowest varsity time since the
regatta was shifted 10 ononda-
ga In 1852. The times for the
Cornell frosh and junior varsity
also were the slowest at Onon-
daga. A headwind Of from six
10 eight miles an hour slowed
up the crews.
With their three victories to-
day Cornell won the Jim Ten
Eyck memorial trophy for
team honors for the nth con-
secutive year.
Lost An Spring Meets
II was surprised at the ease
with which we won the varsity
race" Sanford said. But
after we won the jayvee race !
felt We could win the varsity"
Cornell's great crew. which
won the IRA from 1855 through
1857. graduated en- masse last
June. This years combination
included four members OF the
indicated 1857 jayvees. three
from the third boat, and one
graduate of the frosh shell.
Meakem was the stroke Of 1857
jayvees.
Although the Big Red lost
all four Of their spring meets.
they did 1t by a total Of SO
seconds. less than So feet. The
only time they won anything
was in the consolation race Of
the Eastern sprint champion
ships at Princeton.
Cornell closed strongly to
capture the frosh and junior
varsity races.
The Big Red frosh put on
the pressure in the last 400
yards of their two-mile race
to beat front-running Navy by
IL lengths. The winning time
was 1923.
Penn was third, Syracuse
fourth. Columbia fifth, Dart
mouth sixth, Princeton seventh,
See REGATTA, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
NIGHT BASEBALL

Boston 900 OO4 OIO-5 IL |
Kan. City 104 O1O O2x-8 10
Sisler, FOrnieIes a. and
White; Herbert, German 49,
and Smith.
Home runs-Kansas City
TutIe, Cerv. Simpson. Boston
Buddin, Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Pierce Blanks
Orioles, 10,
On Two Hits

CHICAGO, June 81 (R.-
Lefty Billy Pierce yielded only
two singles and faced 20 batters
in a 10 White Sox triumph
over the Orioles today.
Baltimore's Billy Loes. stormy
highlander. gave the White
Sox only four hits and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June u
B.-cornell's patchwork var
sity crew. which hadn't won q
race all year. stroked 10 a sur
prisingly easy victory today
and gave the Big Red another
clean sweep Of the Intercol-
leeiate Rowing Association
championships.
The Cornell varsity beat
Navy by three lengths after
the Big Red freshman and
junior varsity had touched OF
the victory parade on windswepi
Onondaga Lake.
II was the fourth straight
triumph In the varsity three
miller Tor Coach Stork Sanford's
eight and the second time Cor
nell had swept all three events
in rowine's blue-ribbon classic
The men from cayuga did II
for the first time in 1855.
Second l-Year String
In winning the varsity prize
for the fourth straight time,
the Comedians tied the record
set By Cornell from 1909 10
1912. No other school has
turned that feat.
Washington still holds the
record OF four sweeps in the
IRA.
Cornell. stroked by Johnny
Meaken, q 2l-year-old senior
from Bloomfield. N. j., took the
lead from fast-starting Massa-
chusetts Tech at the mile-and-
a-quarter mark.
Moving smoothly and with
terrific power, the Big Red
drew away from the others
with every stroke. BY the end
Of two miles it was just a ques-
ton Of who was going to finish
second.
Navy Finishes Fast
Nays mixture Of sophs and
juniors came up in the last
half mile to take second by a
half length over Syracuse.
CALIFORNIA; sophomore-domi-
mated crew was fourth followed
by Princeton. Pennsylvania,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Cards Sign Motson

CHICAGO. June 81 (R-
Ollie Matson, one Of the speed
lest backs in the National Foot
ball League. has signed his
sixth contract with the Chicago
Cardinals. Managing Director
Walter Wolfner announced to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

exercise boy from Orange, Va.
Hensley suffered a fractured
rib.
The horse then turned the
wrong way and charged up the
backstretch. Coming around
at that point were Sage on
Cona's Jacket and Carl Gam
bardella on Sod. The riderless
horse ran head on into Cona'S
Jacket. Sod was there, too
and all three horses went
down. INCEST Man and SOD
we're killed instantly ano
Cona's Jacket was so crippled
he had to be destroyed.
GambardelIa Unhurt
Gambardella, second leading
rider of the current meeting
with 10 winners, fortunately
escaped serious injury. He was
bruised, but was back on the
track riding this afternoon
though he had no winners.
Sage was rushed to the hos
pital where it was determined
that he was paralyzed. at least
temporarily. from the waist
down. He also suffered at least
three broken ribs. possibly
more.
Two other horses on the
backstretch at the time of the
accident managed to sidestep
the pileup. They were Magic
Luck. ridden by Jimmy Fitz-
gerald. and an unidentified
horse ridden by Harold Youngs-
man.
Horse racing in the United
Ga CHARLES TOWN rs