davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26

responsible member Of the
family unit.
Other hints in the book are:
/. Learning to take respon-
sibility involves q certain
amount Of trial and error.
Give your child the right to
make mistakes. "The child
can hardly be given a blue
print Of a step-by-step pro-
cedure which viii lead to the
goal" says DR.. Osborne. In
stead, he offers a few prac-
tical suggestions for allowing
children more initiative.
2. Give him an opportunity
to make choices. Participation
in family decisions through
regular meetings of a family
council is often one way
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
Don't Grab Select
Mon With Core

solute 10y and delight in
your union"
There was a woman who
really had your interests at
heart. She realized that
woman was meant to adapt,
not adopt.
Don't Dominate
Unfortunately today, the
first thing the woman tries
to do is make her husband
her son. Don't begin to adopt
the all-powerful, dominating
mannerisms of pushy the
atrical mothers toward their
children. Your man may like
to be babied but not coddled.
Adapt yourself to make him
happy for the years to come.
BY so doing, how happy
you will be in your own turn.
AS the good doctor says,
Mate with the one whose
nature completes or COM
plements your own; posses
sing the qualities in which
you are deficient"
So when grabbing the ring
on the marriage-go-round
add UP your deficiencies and
get q man who has more
assets. Adapt yourself to the
assets and you'll come out
fine If you keep a clear brain,
too.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

lumbia Teachers College said
there should be more recog-
milton Of the child's accept
ance as Q family member
with his own rights and priv
ileges-as well as his respons-
Utilities"
This includes personal priv
ileges, the book points out,
such as his own key to the
house, a special work corner
or work room and other signs
Of recognition that he is a
Evening star., 1959-11-26
What Is It?

patibility.
But what is compatibility?
It is getting along with your
husband. no matter what.
This is something women
overlook today in their eager
ness to snatch the first living
body that surrenders to their
relentless campaign.
At the turn Of the century
a woman doctor jumped into
the marriage market with
some pretty profound state
ments on compatibility, which
were published in a book
called "Vivilore." Reading
them, you know she must have
been an expert; about as
much, at any rate, as most
women writers are.
She states on compatinlllty:
"If we were as honest and
careful in choosing a COM
panion for life as we are in
our business transactions. we
should not run the risks we
do"
And bless her dear old
heart, she adds, Women, be-
fore you commit yourselves
to a marriage engagement,
be sure. be solemnly sure, you
are adapted to make your
companion happy in the
years to come. and then, only
then. can the future open be-
fore you with promise of alb
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Child Study
Outlined in
Free Booklet

A national door key COM
pany has published q new
free booklet entitled, %The
Key to the House." which
outlines ways to develop re-
sponsibility in children by a
leading psychologist.
DR.. Ernest Osborne Of Co
Evening star., 1959-11-26
By COUNT MARCO
Hal Syndicate. Inc.

If you are husband hunt
ing, there are certain stand
ards of compatibility by which
you must choose your man
and cut down your chances of
losing him later.
An old saying my aunt
the Contessa always used to
quote is, "A loving woman
finds heaven or hell on the
day she is made a bride"
And the old Count would
add briskly, "a woman Of
sound mind in a sound body
under control by the husband
keeps his life from being he'll,
too."
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Samuel Wright jr.

.Earniee Gunnell, daughter OF
Essex Gunnell was valedietorian
of the class. Alice Mardell
Pickett daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Pickett, was salutatorian.
Yvonne Lynett Vinson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theplosis Vinson
was Co-salutatorian. Honor
students were: Leather Sims and
Clariee Echols of Roe. Mrs M.
e. Arrant principal presented
awards on Senior Class night to
the following seniors for outstand-
ing achievements: Earl Curtis Hill.
class president received all
around boy and leadership award;
Alice Mardell Pickett, salutator-
ian and assistant secretary re-
eeived all-around girl, health
course, and honor student a.
wards; Frank Pitts, Vice-presl-
dent received athletic and service
awards; Frank Pitts Vice-presi-
dent, received athletic and SER
vice awards; Earnice Gunnell
valedictorian, received honor stu
dent award; Kellie Ransom sec
rotary received reading awards;
Janet Smith received drama a
ward; Yvonne Vinson, Co-Salu-
tatorian received honor student
award. Clarice Echols received
honor student award; Leather
Sims received Library, dramatics
and honor student awards; john
ny Bradford received science and
mathematic awards. Seniors re-
ceiving scholarships were: Earnice
Gunnell Alice Pickett, Yvonne
Vinson, Johnny Bradford and
Frank Pitts. DR.. Cleo Hearton
of Pine Bluff met with the prin
cipal and faculty of Emmanuel HI.
school and held a conferene on
"Evaluation of years work..
Following the conference the
PTA surprised the group with
delicious dinner as an expression
of their appreciation for services
rendered.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

F. N. Byrd, were held Sunday at
Blacksmith. Tolerson Funeral
Home in charge. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Jones, Mrs Dora Harris
of Little Rock and Miss Dora
Lynch of Seattle, Washington were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Griffin on Sunday. Mrs. Hattie
Smith and Mrs. Maud Smith are
patients at the Harris Hospital. :.
Mrs. Gladys Mays and daughter
Charlotte, have returned from st.
Louis at the bedside of her father
Wayman A. benson. His eondi-
ton remains unchanged. Mrs.
Betty Davis, Miss Priscilla Fulton,
Mrs. Caledonia Robinson and Mrs.
Culps motored to Earl on SUM-
day for a meeting at the Church
of Christ. The June Tea for
the Band Boosters club will be in
the home of Mrs. Jeff Mahan,
1902 Remmel Avenue on the third
Sunday. Come to the tea and help
buy uniforms for the school band
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shannon
and Mrs Lille Williams motored
to Pine Bluff on Tuesday for the
graduation of Miss Fannie Will
liams at AMIN college. Mrs.
Gladys Mays gave the commence
ment address at Pocahontas junior
high school. She was accompani-
ed by Misses Mary Brown, Halle
Williams and James Davis. The
Red Cross drive was extended,
giving us an opportunity to con-
tribute. Please join the Red Cross
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

when your representative visits
your home. Mrs. Gene Ann
Davidson and children, Deborah,
William Zenobia and Claudius OF
Vincenne, Indiana. are the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Kathleen
Whitenhill. Mrs. Gloria Griffen
Pritchard who has been a patient
at Barnes Hospital has been dis
missed and is convalescing at her
home. The monthly Fountain
Tea of the PTA was held at the
home of the president Mrs. Annie
Dupens.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
CdSSC0ee
Rzellez Pickett

Thirty-one seniors received d.
plomas at the 53rd annual COM
meneement exercises at Emmanuel
high school Thursday, May 81. DR..
d. D. Shipley pastor of Faith
Presbyterian church, Pine Bluff
delivered the Baccalaureate SER
mon May IT. DR.. T. Cothran of
AMIN College. Pine Bluff deliv-
cred the commencement address
Both speakers were introduced by
the principal, Mrs. NJ c. Arrant.
The graduates were:
Goldene Carnett Age
Betty Ruth Allen
Johnny Bradford
Elizabeth Burns
Leroy Duncan
Norma Jean Dunn
Clarice Diam Echols
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
d. Borders

ID. Borders
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scott and
children, Daryl and Herbert, mo-
tored to Springfield, Tennessee.
They were accompanied by Miss
Gloria Tolerson. Mrs. Mayola
Hatchett of Chicago is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Alcorn.
Miss Vernell Tolerson, Mrs.
Iona Oates, Miss Betty L. Alcorn,
Norma Calhoun and Jake cellars
left Sunday for the summer ses-
sion at the University of Arkan-
sas. Funeral services for Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
STATE PRESS Fri. June 5, 1859

Helen Fitzpatrick
Joe Louis Fitzpatrick
Rubye Fitzpatrick
Earnett Gather
Earnice GunnelI
Earl Curis Hill
Jewel Lene Jeffrey
Author Lee Joy
Virease Keathan
Ann Jenell King
George Doyle London
Ance Chester Martin
Willie Essex Myers
Larecia Ottaborn
Jacob Cecil Phillips
Alice Mardell Pickett
Frank Edward Pitts
Kellie Bea Ransom
Leatha Mae Sims
Augustine Thompson,
Janet Beatrice Smith
Yvonne Lynett Vinson
Anna Bernice Williams
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
TWO NOTABLES SHARE
PLATFORM AT HAMPTON

HAMPTON, Va.-Two noted ed
ucators the Honorable Andrew {.
Preston Commissioner of Educa-
ton of the Virgin Islands, and
the DR.. Harry v. Richardson,
President of Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, will be
the featured speakers during the
89th annual Commencement exer-
cises at Hampton Institute, May
29-June /.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Oil Industry Centennial

NOHS were placed in a crude
oil pipe line May s. lat Corsi-
cana, Texas, and at this mo-
ment are crossing the country
underground. They will emerge
early in June at Titusville, Pa,
where the oil industry was
born 100 years ago, and where
oil men will celebrate the in
dustry's Centennial this sum-
mer. The 1885 mile trip is a
clever and appropriate event
calling attention to a great in
dustry.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Fcvorife BriduI Gift

SWEETHEART CHESTS are
popular gifts for June brides.
The groom and parents of the
bride find the cedar chest ideal
as a wedding gift which is
truly personal. Friends, look
ing for a unique shower idea,
may join forces in surprising
her with a Lane chest. Variety
in design and finishes. with
moth-protected interiors insure
a gift that is beautiful and
functional.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

GIL E TE SHAVING H.
SEARCH has determined that
mems faces and boards are like
fingerprints-no two are iden-
teal. Because of these multi
million possible beard face
combinations, Gillette spent
years to develop an Adjustable
Razor with nine different set
tings of blade angle and ex-
posture 10 suit everyone. This
unique razor, equipped with
an adjusting dial in the handle,
sells for $1.95.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Mothers Give Award
TO Donna

FOR THE FIRST TINE in five
years, The American Mothers
Committee, official sponsors
of Mothers Day, has presented
an award to a TV show. At the
25th annual luncheon of the
Committee in New York this
month, they presented a spe-
cial citation to 1.-The Donna
Reed Show, seen weekly over
the ABC-TV network. The
award cited the show for being
an incentive to family view
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
NJ IT'S News To NE ~
Good News Fer Fofher
by Betty Carroll

THERE'S A NEW LOOK In
handyman's gloves. Whether 1t
be gardening or repair work,
Pioneers" Eliminated crafts
mans gloves, are ideal addi-
tons for your shop or tool
chest. Made of supple, liquid
tight Pylox with a cotton-twill
lining, Pioneers" keep hands
safe and abrasion-free and are
recommended for the most
rugged types of do-it-yourself
nrOipctS.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Muine Surdine Sandwich
EAT A MAINE sARDINE

sandwich every day for vibrant
health. This advice was the
result of extensive nutritional
experiments conducted at the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. Maine Sardines
supply large quantities of the
important food elements lack
ing in bread. AS sandwich ALI
ings. they are delicious and
supply high quality protein
and essential fatty acids which
tend to build muscles, not fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
NO

MISS KATHLEEN GREEN.
WALD, secretary. CAB: II
would be pleased and happy
to attend q party. especially
q retirement party for a per-
son I knew. But ! wouldn't
count it as part Of my work.
ing time even If I we're ,ex-
pected to attend. ] don't con-
slider such events as obllga-
tory, but q pleasure to honor
q fellow employee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
YES

MRS. JOAN OSTROSKY.
secretary, personnel division,
GSA: "As long as the privi-
lege is not abused. I don't
think for example that you
should knock OF at $3.50 pm.
and have a party. But If it's
an extension Of my lunch
hour and not an unreason-
able length Of time, I think
that's fine. And ] do APP
prove of a big party once q
year-say around Christmas
on office time. I think it's
nice for all employees to get
to know one another better.
There's better feeling all
around. Employees also CO.
operate with one another
better when they know one
another on q less formal
basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
insurance Women
To Plan Luncheon

Miss Kathryn e. Bowers.
Washington Ad Woman Of
the Year. win address the In
surance Women's Clubs first
fall dinner meeting tomor-
row at the Touchdown Club.
Miss Bowers Is also well
known in banking and civic
circles.
The agenda will include
completion Of plans for the
clubs ''kick-off" luncheon
and fashion show to be held
October 3 at the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

think after-hours social get
togethers, even though with
fellow employees, should not
be considered as ONCE time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
YES

MISS NATALIE JEAN
OLEARY, administrative as
sistant, office Of the Deputy
Administrator, GSA: II think
the time taken to attend
daytime farewell or retire.
ment parties or even q shower
should come out Of ONCE
time, because they're usually
a surprise for the person for
whom they're given. I think
social activities are q grand
way to meet your office as
sociates. I'm all for Office
parties. I've even worked
through a few. However, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
NO
MRS. JANICE w. RAKER

MRS. JANICE w. BAKER,
secretary, CAB: II think
sometimes 1t depends on the
situation. If an old en-
ploye is leaving and there is
a luncheon for him Cor her),
it's a matter of courtesy to
go. I have no objection to
attending II I'm not depriv-
ing anyone Of getting the
work out. But If 1t went
beyond my regular lunch
hour, I would consider 1t my
own time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
YMCA VIII Sponsor
Conditioning Course

A l2-week program on
body conditioning for women
will be held at the Silver
Spring YMCA Family Center
beginning on Tuesday.
Under the direction OF
Mrs. Edna Hicks. classes will
be held in the ballroom from
10 to IL am. each Tuesday
morning. Those interested
may enroll at the YMCA
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
YES and NO

MISS ANNE GOODMOTE,
receptionist, CAB: eff it's in
the evening. no. But during
the day, yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question: Do you consider attendance at
office parties part Of your working time?
(Bdsed on recent court judgments awarded
to employees bringing suit for injuries sus-
toined during coffee breaks. office parties and
ploYing on company sports teoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
YES and NO

MRS. NORMA T. OSWALD,
administrative assistant, Of
fee Of the Commission for
Transportation, GSA: Eyes.
when 1t involves people leav-
ing the ONCE or retiring. I
think 1t should be considered
part Of your working time.
In the case Of an elderly en-
ploye who's retiring, for ex-
ample, you probably couldn't
have the party any other
time but in the daytime. And
rather than have them 60
away and not have anything
for them, I'm all for giving
them q sendoff on office time.
I'd say mo- as far as parties
held outside Of ONCE hours
such as q big dinner, even II
1t were an office-connected
function and even II I were
expected to attend"
, 1959-06-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. June 30, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
Deep Well Turbine Pump,
for drilled well having g..
steel casing
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to. bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Acting Commissioner
Of Property & Procurement
Per-
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
1890
, 1959-06-20
LARGE


to higher grades to become
useful citizens of the commu-
nifty"
Mrs. Dorsch complimented
the teacher and the workers
who assisted her. 1t was be-
cause of their tireless efforts
that they were witnessing the
first graduation at the Project,
she said and expressed hope
for many more in the years to
come.
On behalf Of the children Of
the graduating class, Mrs.
George presented glItS 70 MIS-
Maria Gibbs and Mrs. Con-
suelo Wade, who had given
their tireless cooperation with
the children in practicing the
songs. Credit was also given
the Office staff Of the Housing
Authority, Joseph James and
Miss Christian, for their CO.
operation. Miss Christian was
given a token Of remember
ance.
, 1959-06-20
CLEARANCE
SALE

We are overstocked with
tires for pickup trucks,
size 6.50-16 s ply Nylon.
These are first line B. F.
GOODRICH Nylon tires
that should sell for $3.50
we have 100 of them
shipped in error. Our error
is your bargain. We are
selling them below cost
at $26.95 each.
FREE
For Tires we sell
HAYES & COMPANY
Bassin Triangle
, 1959-06-20
SUNDAY & MONDAY
S

Universal Pictures presents
THE MARK OF THE HAWK
in Technico1or and Superscope
Actually Filmed in the heart OF
the Dark Continent
Sidney Potter Juano Hernandez
and Eartha Kilt
Africa Land of VOODOO and
WITCHCRAFT! Where turbulence
and Terror face the challenge of
faith! This Is the story of ONE
man, who dares a thousand years
Of darkness and jungle Fury!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-06-20

lands my heartfelt apprecia-
ton for your expression"
h tt usfit lgc thmh SEQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

II, the public is invited TO prayer
services at the Flower Hill
Church. where services will be
held continuously from 8 am. I'M
til 10 pm
The Liberty Grove Methodist
Church in Burtonsville will fea-
ture as guest speaker during the
Week of Witnessing. the Rev.
James l.. Shannon. of Wesley
Grove Methodist Church of Har-
mons, Md. He will speak each
night from Sunday through
Thursday at 8:15. A special invi-
tation is extended to residents of
the community who have not yet
become affiliated with a church.
The Christ Lutheran Church Of
Bethesda, following week of
community and membership Wis.
itations to stress spiritual life
goals, will initially mark its sill
yer anniversary year with
preaching mission. The Rev. Clar.
ence A. M. Benson, instructor at
the Lutheran Bible Institute at
Teaneck, N. j., will be the visit
ing mission preacher. Worship
services will be held this Sunday
at $3.50 and II am, with the topic,
1.-THE Call to Witness" at 7:30
pm, when the ways to Wit
ness will be the topic. Rev. Ben
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

listers in the Great Christian RAJ.
ly this Sunday at 3 pm. at the
University of Maryland, where
- denominations will launch the
Week of witnessing.
In preparation of the Week, the
BroOkeville-Mt. Carmel charge
will conduct a 12-hOur prayer
vigil in each church, from 2 pm.
today TO 2 am. tomorrow at the
Salem church; from 2 pm. to-
morrow to 2 am. Saturday, at
the Mt. Carmel Church. The pub.
lie is invited to join the cOngre.
cation at the vigils and join in
prayer 'fOr the community, cOiIn.
try, world peace and themselves. +"
The IL am. service at the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
rem in Redland will initiate a
week of community visitation
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Saylor c. Cubbage, moderator of
the Brethren denomination. At
7:30 pm. on Sunday, DR.. Donald
Rowe, of Elgin, H.. director OF
the Anniversary Call Program
celebrating the 250th anniversary
of the Church of the Brethren,
will conduct evening services. He
will return to Flower Hill for
week day service next Thursday
at 8 pm.
On Ash Wednesday, February
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

Capital area, during February Z
to 10.
The Rev. John w. Townsend,
retired minister now living at
Del-Mar, Della, who grew UP at
Sunshine, Md, and attended the
Mt Carmel Church until he went
away to become preacher, will
visit the Brookeville.Mt. Carmel
Methodist charge during the
Week of Witnessing. His preach
ing mission will begin with a
fellowship supper at the Mt. Car.
mel Church this Sunday at 6 pm
Following his last service next
Thursday evening, he will be hon
ored at reception at the Salem
Church in Brookeville.
Rev. c. G. Muradian, the pas
tor of the Brookeville-Mt. Carmel
Methodist charge, and the Rev
Townsend are slated to march in
ecclesiastical robes along with
hundreds of other Protestant min.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

son will speak on "A Consistent
Witness" Monday at 8 pm. and
can Effective Witness" at g pm.
Tuesday The mission services are
open to the public.
The Rev. William II. Mercer,
pastor of the St. Lukes Lutheran
Church of Redland, has an.
nounced the topics of his Lenten
services. which will begin next
Wednesday with a film Thirty
Pieces of Silver and imper.
sonation of Were You There AS
Judas"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

WIVES is Mrs. Alice Underwood.
Mrs. Naomi FitZGibbOn is social
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL LaZor of 300
Dean DIR, plan to leave for Florida
next week, where al will be the
district manager for the United
American Life Insurance Co. in
the Ocala area. All is past presi-
dent of the Lions Club, and both
he and his wife have been active
in the Rockville Methodist
Church.
The children at the Rockville
Nursery School missed their di-
rector, Mrs. Catherine Packard,
during her illness last week and
welcomed her back Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
at the Citizens Building and Loan
ASSociation on Perry ST.

at the Citizens Building and Loan
Association on Perry st.
Young Jeffrey Polhemus, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pol
hemus, celebrated his third birth
day Sunday afternoon with a
party for some of his friends.
Guests who helped Jeffrey with
a huge cake made in the form
of a snowman included Stephen
Brown, Kathryn Phoebus, Jeffrey
Jackson, Joyce Lackavera, Mark
and Beth Faegre, Susie Carr, Guy
and Helen Spear and Liz Greene
Plans are being made for a
Tea for Y-Teen Mothers on Feb.
ruary Is from 2 to 4 pm. ut the
Civic Center, by the Rockville "
Wives Club. President of the local
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Religious Affairs
Beginning
OF Lent
Is Noted
BY KOko Wittenburg
Church Editor

With the beginning of Lenten
season, many area churches have
scheduled special worship sery-
ices to prepare for the coming
of Easter and many congrega-
tons are participating in the
Week of Witnessing sponsored by
the Council of Churches, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Texun 'TroveIs
To Australia to
See Horse Run

MELBOURNE, Oct. II (AP)
"A Texas construction engi-
neer arrived here last night
after a rush trip half way
round the world to see his
horse run in today's $4,000
Caulfield Cup.
He is c. A. Baker of Austin
Tex, who owns the 4-year-old
mare, Smokey Jane, in part
nership with another American
engineer, c. B. Barnes, and
Melbourne Trainer Joe Null
cahy.
Baker left Austin Wednesday
accompanied by his wife and
l6-year-old daughter, Janey
after whom the mare is named
He and Barnes bought Smokey
Jane for $700 at the 1857
yearling sales. when both were
working in Melbourne for ar
American construction COM
lpany.
The mare is one of the light.
weights in the mile-and-a-ha
race with 1903 pounds, but be.
cause of her showing in a mile
race at Caulfield October 10
she has been backed down tt
third choice at 81.