davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
.Baghdad Allies
Hear u. ). Hint
OF More Cash
Dulles Is Reported
To Hove Assured
Consideration Of Aid

ANkARA. Turkey. Jan. ~
R.-United States Secretary
Of State Dulles repeatedly as
sured the Baghdad Pact allies
today the United States will
give sympathetic consideration
TO new financial aid for projects
to raise Middle East living
standards when present devel-
opment funds are exhausted.
Senior diplomats attending
the conference Of Baghdad Pact
premiers and foreign ministers
emphasized. however. that Mr..
Dulles gave no flrm commit
ment TO make any specific
grant.
He took this attitude. they
said. despite considerable pres
sure from the four Moslem
member nations of the alliance
Turkey. Iraq. Iran and PAX
istan.
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd OF Britain - the pact's
fifth member and other source
Of aid-was said to have ad-
vised the Middle Eastern coun-
tries similarly that Britain will
examine with understanding
the financial needs of the re-
gion when the groundwork for
series Of specific development
projects has been prepared.
Commitments Stressed
Like Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. Lloyd
also stressed the worldwide ma
ture Of his country's commit
ments which impose strict lin
Its on Britain's capacity TO dole
out aid.
The United States Is not a
full member Of the pact but
belongs TO its military. economic
and counterSubverSive commit
tees. Mr.. Dulles is attending
the conference-which ends to-
morrow--as an observer.
The American and British
Ministers outlined their gov
ernmentS' positions at plenary
session in which the council
approved the report Of its eco
nomic committee
Formulation of the report
had disclosed a definite split
between the Western nations
and their Moslem allies. who
have been pushing hard for
definite promises of help for
projects they claim have under
lying strategic value to the
West. These include develop
ment Of a modernized system
OF civil communications and
the meShing together Of the
economies Of the Moslem ma
tons.
Seven Projects Approved
The Baghdad alliance. as a
whole. has approved at least
seven specific projects for the
economic development of the
area. ranging from irrigation TO
communications. The cost would
exceed $3.50 million.
1.-THE initial American con-
tribution for their basic de-
velopment - including survey
work and manpower costs
runs to about $l3 million.
Britain's slice is around IS
million. spread over a period.
The MoSlem countries have
allocated small amounts them
selves. Thus there is a huge
gap TO bridge. Moslem men,
bers had built up hopes that
Mr.. Dulles would dramatize his
attendance at the meeting by
announcement Of spectacular
new grants.
Moslem leaders seeking big
new Western grants contended
that unless they were forth
coming to them as members of
the Baghdad pact. rival Rus
sian offers to so-called uncom-
mitted nations in the area
would make their own posi-
tons at home difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Pentogon's New Setup
Seen Boosting McEIroy
Brood Financial Power Likely
For Secretary Under Reorganization
By JACK BELL


Greatly increased authority for the Secretary of Defense
repeatedly is included in the administration preliminary
planning for Pentagon reorganization
Although final decisions yet TO be made authoritative
said the tentative would give Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
u. S. Pushes Soviet Poet
To EndAII TroveI Curbs
Russio Silent on Move for Accord
Made at Exchunoe Agreement Tolks
Nv EARL N vOSS
BY EARL n. vOSS
star sian Writer

The United States pressing the Soviet Union for
agreement to abolish all travel restrictions each others
nationals
IF the Soviet Union would lift its travel restrictions
would do the ourselves in a moment" Assistant
Secretary OF Roderic L. OConnor today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
House Leaders
In Accord on
Disability Bill
z Methods Set Up
For Shifting Duties
To Vice President
BY the Associated Press

House leaders were reported
today to have agreed upon a
bill to permit q Vice President
to act as President in case Of
q Chief Executives disability.
A special subcommittee OF
the House Judiciary Committee
was hurriedly called into ses-
sion after the draft Of the bill
was prepared. 1t has been the
subject Of high level. closed
door conferences for about two
weeks. following q two-year
study by the subcommittee.
The bill would provide that
the Vice President "shall dis
charge those powers and duties
tof the ONCE of PresidenD as
Acting President" under either
OF these circumstances:
l. II the President himself
certifies in writing to Congress
and the Vice President that he
is unable to discharge the
powers and duties Of his once.
2. II a commission on presi-
Dental inability determines
that he is unable to discharge
those powers and duties.
S-Member Commission
The legislation would create
this commission of eight mem
bers. six of whom would have
to agree on any determination
for it to be effective.
Members of the commission
would be the Vice President
as nonvoting chairman; the
Speaker of the House. the
President Pro Tempore Of the
Senate. the Secretary Of State.
the leaders of the two major
parties in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. and the correspond
ing Senate leaders.
The chairman. or a majority
of the members Of the commits
sion. could convene the COM
mission II it was thought there
was cause for it to act.
In the event there was no
Vice President, the official next
in line or presidential sue
ceSsion would replace him on
the commission and as tenn
porary successor to the Presi-
dent in case OF need.
Rayburn Backing Seen
A finding that a disabled
President had become At to re-
sumo Office would be made by
the President or the commits
sion under the same procedures
as a finding of disability.
The proposed legislation was
understood to have the backing
Of House Speaker Rayburn who
for a long time has opposed
any changes in the existing
legal situation.
Informed sources said one
Of the factors behind Mr.. Ray
burns acceptance was the
argument of its hackers that the
Constitution already contem-
plates temporary succession Of
a Vice President in case of
need.
Unlike a presidential success
sion proposal put forward last
year by President Eisenhower.
the legislation now suggested
would not involve amending the
Constitution. 1t would, instead.
be presented as a means Of i'm
plementing the basic law.
Attorney general Rogers
was invited to the subcom-
mittee meeting today and was
expected TO ask for time TO
study the proposed legislation
and give the Eisenhower ad-
Yninistration's comments on n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

troll military fund expenditures
This would be in line with
one Of the proposals made TO
the Senate Preparedness SUBJ
committee by retired Gen. Lu-
cius Clay. longtime adviser
and close personal friend OF the
President.
Gen. Clay. a member OF the
Rockefeller Study Committee
which recommended defense
reorganization recently. said
the Secretary now has "prae-
tically no control" over money
Congress makes available to
individual services. He said
Mr.. McElroy could cancel q
missile project he found un-
feasible. but could not use the
funds to finance q more prom
ising missile project under de-
veiopment by another service.
Asks Single Command
Gen. Clay also recommended
a single military command,
with the chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of STAFF being given
authority TO assign roles and
missions to the individual
services.
There has been criticism in
Congress OF the dual role of
three of the joint chiefs. who
are responsible for operating
individual services while be-
ing called upon TO do overall
military planning. Only the
chairman, who has no vote. is
free Of direct links and opera
tional responsibilities.
In testimony released this
week. however. Mr.. McElroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

nth. president of the club and
executor of the estate of Mrs.
Griffith. who died October IA,
was contained in a registered
letter to Griffith.
The Griffith-R o bert SON
Haynes family is not interested
in selling the ball club-any or
all of it," Griffith said.
The bold move by Murphy is
likely TO thrust staggering
money and legal problems on
those in control.
Attorneys Differ
c. Leo Dorsey, attorney for
the Griffith interests. said, IT
don't know Of any tax prob
lens created by the offer" but
there was difference Of
opinion expressed by other at
torneys.
The immediate effect of the
offer is to boost the value Of
the stock In the estate to q
potential sl,375.770. If Internal
Revenue and District Of CO.
lumbia tax officials accept SOS
a share as a basis for settlement
Of the estate. taxes could ex-
coed $250.000. The valuation
could be lower. of course.
Murphy's legal advisers
pointed out that although the
date Of death determines the
value Of active stock in an
estate, that the WASHINGTON
Baseball Club is considered q
closely held corporation. whose
stock is inactive. and that the
customary procedure in such
cases is for Government officials
to ascertain the value by re-
viewing earnings. bids and sales
over a period Of time.
Tired of Threats
Murphy. long opposed to
young Grifith'S policy in run
ming the team. confirmed the
offer and indicated that his
future opposition will be Wig
orous.
Il have made this offer"
Murphy said. because of the
constant threat TO move this
franchise out Of the city. AS
a fan and an owner would
want to produce a winning
baseball team"
Murphy said he would make
a more complete statement at
the stockholders meeting Fri
day at Griffith Stadium. If sue
cessful in his bid for the block
of stock. he would gain control
of the team. since he needs
only LOO shares to achieve
that goal. The total number Of
shares in the club is l9.400.
When I saw the team was
going from bad to worse early
last year. l attempted to nego-
tiate for the Griffith Robertson
stock" Murphy said. Certain
conditions arose which pre-
Continued on Page ALL. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Murphy Bids High
For Ball Club Control
$6o5 Offer
Per Shore
Is Rejected
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

A legal and financial block
buster landed in the midst Of
those who control the WASH
ington baseball team today. H.
Gabriel Murphy. who owns 40
per cent Of the clubs stock. Of
fered a seemingly incredible
$605 a share for the 2,274
shares Of stock in the estate Of
the late Mrs. Clark Grifith.
Murphy's offer, promptly
turned down by Calvin Grif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

BoseboH Beet Comments on Gnffith's
Problem. poee CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Some cloudiness tonight low 20. Mostly
cloudy and moderate temperatures tomor-
row. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Tar,uaraturaa TnAav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Temperatures To-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
lconrlNutol

AM ooNDIrI0NGRs. nev IS unili
A. terIine eaXlnaa iof caah buyers
PARAMOUNT co 2aOe Ga ave
NV. NJ a-AHO0 FREE pAFking,
AIR CONDITIONED. FrigidAlre 1 I.
Ton, thfnnoatatic controldi never
been permanently installed Win
demonstrate' Sih0 cash or vii
trade for eood spinet piano, Nv,
flUaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

SECRETARIAL
POSITIONS

Challenging secretarial positions in executive Of
ficeS of rapidly growing research firm. Excellent
tipping and shorthand required. Ability to work
under pressure of interesting work with engineers
and scientists is important Starting salary de-
pendent upon education and experience Salary
will advance regularly with proven performance
Many fringe benefits including weeks paid vaca-
tion sick leave, group insurance, medical and hos
pitalization insurance, Company-owned recreation
area with swimming, boating and picnicking facili-
ties Convenient suburban location in Alexandria
readily accessible from D. c. Ample oft-street
parking For further information call XII. 9-7500,
Ext. LOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
RESIDENT MANAGER
MAN AND WIFE

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY in
eeneral office work for willing, in
telligent worker. Low starting sal
airy but rapid advancement for
right person. Must be willing TO
work until o pm. while learning
Apply BIZ Nichols ave. Sc. sun
day, 10 to 3 or evenings after 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

AIR CONDITIONER. a,.tonl aood
shape sioo' IA. s-iSss' svsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SITUATIoRS-D0MESTIc

BABY SITTING, g.h.v. for expert
eneed girl. Best city refs. HU.
81 Al
LAUNDRESS, exper.. wants laundry,
fine fabric. curtains. call for and
deliver Refs. LU. 4-O0S0.
MAID - Dependable, wishes part
time or days work. AID. 4-S557 .
LADY, white. reliable. exper., wants
Inv: good refs. sleep out. Please
phone IL 4-6276 after 5 pm, 90
LADY white desires child care and
LHW. ) days wk. 10. l-4037
WISH TO PLACE my excellent
children. reliable. Ii. 3-575T.
WILL RECOMMEND MY maid for
full time general houSework or
days work Call Her Sunday or
evening, CO 5-a4lO
PLEASANT WHITE LADY wishes
to do child care for employed
parents. prefer infants live out;
excellent references. Box 366-L.
star 22'
SPANISH GIRL DESIRES house
work or baby sitting Job AID.
2-l551. go
WANTED. domestic. part time, days
work. Full time child care or
beauty parlor maid. Good refs. Ii.
3-5guG.
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES, FIRST
class domestieS, live in or out.
SEBA AGCY., 1909 9TH st. nv.
NO 7-2437.
WISH TO PLACE NY NURSE
Res. Spanish. nurse, little Ems },
gen home: hosp. help: lev AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

BABY SITTING, g.h.w. for expert
eneed girl Best city refs. HU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
hAhy ryaSItups.c!is, stroller.

1ss S4,l .0s sls9i! sa1 s sB.I FcitT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

AIR COND., 5-ton FriEtdalre, with
tower. good eond. AP. 7-709e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

' 1.,. SSselII0ss siss 3 f' Ss,i o ZEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

work. materials: do own work
bros, white: refs. IA. 2-173l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
HELP-D0MESTIc

COOK for private family; sleep in
$40 start. AGENCY, 1897 18th
st. NV.
CIV. and care Of child for empl
couple; white woman, 35-55; live
IN: 0-day wk.; refs. IA. 7-3646.
GH.W.i live in; experienced in child
care; pvt. rm., bath references:
$50 week. OIL. 6-4751.
H0USEKEEPER, white. live-in, As
% yrs, Congenial, protestant I'M
eenreumoered, widow preferred
Nidower Health card and refs.
fequlred. wonderful opportunity
LOT person who. can enjoy and ap-
preciate good living eond. Salary
open Box 2sS-J. Star,
hoUSEkEEPER. to live in, and
Sare Ior = children, AGED S-l4
ior smpl. woman physician. Must
North Chevy Chase OIL. 1890
HoUSEMAN-CooK-Local drivers
Spking, foreign pref excel pos
and salary for capable man. AID
.-2ah5,
MAIDS, live in NY, $50 vk fare
advanced. Refs. SEBA AGCY, 1900
5th NV
NURSEMAID, young intelligent:
peach Tor q weeks. starting July s.
Care Of . children. 8 and Z. in
elude light housework. Write. Civ
ing qualifications, Box 370-J. Star
NURSEMAID and general house
work. school-aee children. Other
tul-time help Live in. air-condi-
TONED room Convenient location.
Call FE. 3-7654
LADY, refined, white, under as.
1--we in, companion, light duties
protestant non-Smoker. q o d
horne Box a1a-J. star
LADY, IS to as yrs TO take COM
plcte charge Of , small girls and
assist with care u III person
LIVE IN Experience aid local
references importsr; Ju 5-74ei
CHILDLEsS COLORED COUPLE.
aee 30 to As to live in Husband
SALARY sas per Sk Uniform
furnished. Only . in family No
children City references neces-
sarv. I'M 3-f266
WOMAN tWhitel small home. Ia
/ Roma area, girls Emnl mother
4 Transp. provided. u. 5-670l si-
WHITE NIDDIE-HGED WOMAN
10 care for > children and Inv.
Live in: free I'm. and board. 10
i-4sl0 after 8 pm
WHITE WOMAN, mature, ghW
and care Of small boy; live IN or
nr. Wheaton s days. WI. 2-1oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

RAnY cARRIAur ist wshh
Ih ,s@slls sss,, s.lss, sea sso'alyhYg
g-aNll
nABY cARRIA0E AND PAD. $40,
iccding table, 80; Welsh Play
mate chair. ,. 30; wooden
S nssa. ,sani.hlna sln. taa IAN
board, H-o tfaek. - pink rock
ms chair, - SO, legal bookcase,
10 seCiinus, =. 80 each. OF A.
fstf, fas I, esnd 81, Arl,' Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

PAINTING = First class, Interior
exterior. brothers. white, Nd.
vic; free estimates. fast service
Phone ~. 9-3176 any time. night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
AIR CoNpTTToNERs

Warehouse overstocked: must
nass SGeS new sp ana D wee rem ESS
for quick sale, Call ~. 6-30o5.
COOL-HEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

CHILDLEsS COLoRED COUPLE.
aee 80 to As to live in Husband
must be employed elsewhere
SALARY S95 per wk Uniform
furnished. Only .. in family No
sarv. IN. N-foR6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SITUATIONS


COLLEGE GIRL, eolored desirss
weekend or eveninG work Child
care. counter, reii. IA p-dsbO,
YOUNG LADY wants eyenins
work Monday thTough FRIDAY.
DIV or ironing. DO s-Hlae,
YOUNG WOMAN, eoiored. desires
fhW, childcafe. Mon, throurh frl
kxpelleneed, Refs, On, a-lbe1,
WOMAN desires DAYS work, laun.
or out. Ii g-aakn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

PAINTING, outide. inside paper
HANGING, Reliable white merhan-
les. Can COOLEY, RI, 7.suO0,
PAINTING, interior, exterior. pa
Call HAIeoN, TX, d-ahas, Lu
.-iaA5, 80
PAINTIN0. papering. plasisrins,
carpentry, roof palntlng, repair-
Inc, r, T. MeNEELY, IA, a..lsssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

WHITE WOMAN, mature. ghw.
and care OF small boy: live IN or
M. wheaton 5 days. WIZ. 2-1oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TYPIST

Modern alr.eonditioned Law Of.
nee In new downtown bids. Mukl
be neat rapid and accurate 81
nTv open. Aae sO-5o. Call TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

1 Sss. S0S :s:s,s,Ssas 81. I 's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

RELIABLE white couple. manage.
working caretakers, Of nicely kept
3O-umt downtown apt. bldy. and
nearby parking lot. Only refined
non-drinktng couple considered
Prefer. woman with good tastes in
iurnlshing apis. and man me-
Graphically handy. Salary and LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
REAL
COURSE
($15)

BEGINNERsl MEN-WoMENl
AGES lS-S0l
START MON, JUNE %
OR
START WED JUNE Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Team Scrap
Dims Mile in
IC-4A Meet

NEW YORK, Mar. 1 (R.-A
mad scramble for the team
championship-the one title
that really counts in this meet
-overshadowed a possible mile
indoor record by Istvan Roz-
savolgyi tonight in the IC-4A
track and field championships
in Madison Square Garden.
Ron Delany, the unbeatable
miller, is the team man, and will
try to win both the 1000 and
2-mile races for his Villanova
outfit, defending champion.
Jumbo Jim Elliott's Wildcats
made shambles Of Manhattan
last year, but this time, they
don't have the likes Of Charlie
Jenkins (ineligible) and Don
Bragg (graduated).
Delany. Of course. is like
money in the bank for his two
races. Last year, he won them
both. Not only is he the only
runner in the history of the
IC-4A meet to win both, he's
the only one to try both.
It is probable that 26 points
will be good enough to win 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
JEWELS REWARD, NADIR AMONG BEST
40 Are Nominated
For Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. /
R.-Three proven colts of last
year, Jewels Reward, Nadir and
Old Pueblo, are among 140 s.
year-olds listed today as eligible
for the 84th running of the
Kentucky Derby May 8.
These tested racers are
listed with such potential COM
petition as Tim Tam and
Silky Sullivan in the SIPS, 000-
added mile and a quarter test
at historic Churchill Downs.
Nearly every outstanding 2
year-old colt Of last year, all
the promising 3-year-olds of
this season and Is of the top
20 horses on the Experimental
Handicap list were nominated.
Juvenile Title Shared
Nadir and Jewels Reward
shared the 2-year-old cham
pionship last year. Nadir is
owned by Arthur B. Hancock's
Claiborne Farm and Jewels
Reward by Maine Chance
Farm.
Jelks, Rukin and McBean's
Old Pueblo won his six starts
in 1857 He added two more
this year before losing his first
race Thursday, the $4,000 High
Sierras purse to another prom
Using colt, Rex Ellsworth's The
Shoe, a full brother to Swaps,
1855 Derby Winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
BY the Associated Press

Some two dozen baseball
players became official hold
outs with the opening of full
squad major league drills to-
day. They include Joe Cairnes'
"shootin' for the moon"
bunch of champion Milwaukee
Braves.
Of 10 National League play
ers still unsigned, nine are the
direct concern of Braves Pres
ident Cairnes, who claims they
are shooting for the moon just
because they happened to win
the World Series.
Braves still unsatiSf1ed are
Series Pitching Star Lew Bur-
dette, Pitchers Gene Conley,
Don Mcmahon and Bob Buhl,
Shortstop Johnny Logan, First
Baseman Frank Tore, Utility
Infielder Felix Mantilla, and
Outf1elders Yves Covington and
Bob Halle.
Six of the nine, Burdette,
Logan, Covington, Tore, Man
tilla and Halle, started for the
Braves in the decisive seventh
game of the 81 Series with the
Yankees.
With the Cincinnati Redlegs
signing First Baseman George
Grove last night, the Pitts
burgh Pirates. unable to come
to terms with Rookie Pitcher
Roger Osenbaugh, have the
only other holdout among MI
clubs.
It's another story in the
American League, where only
the Chicago White Sox and
Detroit Tigers are without
holdouts.
Baltimore's Orioles top the
list with seven, including
Pitchers George Zuverink and
Jack Harshman.
The Yankees signed Pitcher
Tom Sturdivant (16-6) for an
estimated $4,000 yesterday but
still have to reach agreement
with First Baseman Bill Show
ron and possibly veteran lefty
Tommy Byrne,
Outfielder Minnie Minoso and
Shortstop Chico Carrasquel
remain unsigned by the Cleve-
hand Indians. Kansas City hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Tim Tam, one Of Calumet
Farms three nominations, was
one Of the favorites for today's
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah,
along with Kentucky Pride, his
stablemate.
Calumet won last years
running top last years number
Silky Fresh From Win
Ross and Klipstein's Silky
Sullivan, the horse who makes
a habit of strolling through the
early stages and then cutting
loose in blazing stretch finishes.
is fresh from a derby prep vic
tory at Santa Anita.
F. w. Hooper's Olymar and
Alhambra pose strong threats,
while other top performers in
clude Mrs. John L. McMahon's
Carrier x and Can Trust, one
Of four Hasty House Farm
nominations.
Guide Line is the only filly
named for the spring classic.
The rest are colts or geldings.
The daughter Of the imported
NaSrullah is owned by Mrs.
M. w. Lunn's Langollen Farm,
the leading nominator with
eight.
Nominations for the 1858
running top last years number
by seven. California again was
the State with the largest num-
Der of horses named.