davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
State Capitol:
Spotlight State Capitol:
Senate Discusses Limiting
Non-Prom Groups Liability

This does not limit the liza
bility of the agent or servant
of such corporation, society
or association from his indivi-
dual. liability for his negli-
gent act" the proposed law
states.
Proponents for the legisla-
ton, which include the Ohio
Hospital Association, various
church and charitable groups,
say that recent exorbitant
court judgements spanked the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

introduction of the limited
liability law.
In other action this week,
the Ohio House approved a
Fair employment Practices
commission law 1881. which
would outlaw discriminatory
employment practices due to
race, color or creed. and sent
the bill back to the Senate for
consideration of House amend
ments. The Senate had earlier
passed the measure. 25-6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
WattersOn

Continued from Page ~
medical research or science
education.
During their few brief years
of competition in the science
fair program, her proteges
have been tops in the state
two years, with Ia and is SUI
perior awards. This year they
slipped" to sixth place. Per
capita rating would be some-
what higher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Al Convent

Bishop Issenmann will offer
a Pontifical Mass at the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd,
at 8 am. Friday, Apr. "a, on
the feast of st. Mary Euphra-
STA, who founded the Good
Shepherd order at Anglers,
France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Richard Pattee:
Noted Writer Speaks
At Springs, Sunday

The mumbo jumbo of witch doctors is slowly CIV
ing way to the Catholic Church in Africa.
That is the capsule summary of the Church's posi-
ton in the dark continent by Richard Pattee, former
head of the Latin American Section of the State De
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Priest-Editor
Honored by Pope

MARQUETTE, Mich - NC)-
A priest-editor is among four
priests of Marquette diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
'Creepers' at Watterson

Watterson High School seniors will present .
nystery-comedy, flinders creepers" at 8 pm. April
24-26 in the school auditorium, 80 Z. Cooke Rd. Tick
cts can be obtained at the school or from any student.
From left to right above some of the seniors make
plans for the. play: Seated, Barbara Bevrnier, Sue Kro-
nenberger and standing, left to right, Mike Durkin,
Mike Weaver and Pat West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

honored by Ills Holiness Pope
J i'm XIII
He is the Very Rev. David P.
Spelgatti, editor of the Northern
Michigan edition of Our Sunday
Visitor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

IOuF young W0oYEes IW0 8HW MuHAs
Sister ANNA JOSEPH and SISTER MARY
MATHEW, wish to enter the novitiates
and IN Eritrea, VINCENT and ADRIAN
look forward - entering The Seminary
to prepare themselves - become priests.
They have asked . 70 help them. Each
Sister must have = benefactor wbe WIN
pay $50 . year for her Two year course.
and each boy msst have = benefactor WIZ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

. tis dedicated priest9 - our answer depends % YOU
HUNGER KNOWS NO SEASON CHILDREN ARE As
HUNGRY IN THE SPRING AS THEY WERE IN THE WINTER
:. $40 WILL STILL FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR 4
WEEK -. CAN YOU HELP?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers


writes q devoted missionary 1F0m
Tie parish of Edayaranmula IS
India. my poor Pensioners have
shown me how much can be done
with little or no money. Recently.
the entire community, Catholic and
non-Catholic. got together and began
10 build . chapel for me. Labor and
land and materials were sorAped ~
gether until now they are nearly
finished. There are sOme things ~
MUST buy. and for this We will need
Can you help these poor
people 10 finish their House q The
Lord?" what answer shall Ne make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

Ryan, now that the day q FIST HOY C0hnlMu
I dread TO think Of what will be their reae-
ton when they find out there may not -
euosgh FIRST COMMUNION OUTFITS -
give one 10 each child. Will you please give
this request your immediate attention md
send me ~ much money - possible?" We
woald like 70 give each child = rev FIRST
Communion Outfit, But. they cost SIC each
We win Do or best j. . May Ne ecuns -
YOU?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

HAVE YOU MENTIONED THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST MIS-
SHOWS IN YOUR WILL? IF You DO YOU WILL LIVE
FOREVER IN THE GRATEFUL HEARTS OF THE POOR
WHO ARE so CLOSE TO OUR o r AND HIS MOTHER
THE DAYS or SPRING ARE THE DAYS OF HOPE" rs
n cid proverh. And + b certainly true n the ease q sk least
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

win contribGte $l0o . year for his six year course Can y
adopt" one Of them % that their days u Spring msv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

together. were identified as Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
PLENTY OF TEXAs-STYLE CHICKEN
Hurrisonburg Shows
Eco Market BUILDING

HARRTSONBURG. June 5
(AP).-Selected guests yester-
day got a preview tour Of the
fully automatic $450,000 egg
marketing building of the
Rockingham Cooperative Farm
Bureau.
The structure. termed the
NEST modern in the East, has
a weekly capacity of 5000 cases
Of eggs.
Speaking at a luncheon that
followed the tour. H. H.
Hubert of the United States
Department of Agriculture's
farmer cooperative service.
said the Nations co-operatives
should. through good public re-
lations. combat the erroneous
impression that they do not
pay taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Morse Raped
By Mrs. Luce

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil.
June 5 (AP).-The newspaper
o Globo has published q letter
from Glare Boothe Luce ex-
planning her decision to resign
as Ambassador to Brazil and
tossing another barb at Sem
at0r Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gol1.
The letter was written to Ro-
beEto Marinho, the papers
editor In chief. o Globo told
its readers the letter was per-
sonal, but Brazilians should
have the right to read it. The
letter was printed in Portu-
guese. presumably translated
from English.
1T is sad to think" Mrs.
Luce wrote. that one man.
well known In America for his
obstructlonist tactics and
through his common cause with
extremists everywhere ~ can,
thanks to his pre-eminent posi-
ton In relation to Latin Amer
lea, oppose the wish OF our two
peoples, which was that my
country should send to Rio q
good friend Of Brazil"
Senator Morse is chairman
Of a Senate subcommittee look
ing into United States policy
on Latin America. He led the
campaign to refuse Senate
confirmation for Mrs. Luce. but
she wrote that no one in
America believes his charges,
She said she resigned even
after the Senate confirmed her
because the Senate debate had
impaired good relations be-
tween the United States and
Brazil.
In a postscript Mrs. Luce re-
ferred to skir-diving, a hobby
both she and Mrs. Marinho
enjoy.
AFTER what happened in
the Senate sessions" she wrote,
II am anxious to look an
honest shark In the face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Soviet Rudio Sees
Busis of Success
Luid at Geneva

LONDON. June 5 fAP) -
The Moscow Radio said today
the foundation for successful
negotiations has been laid at
the Geneva conference.
At the same time. the Soviet
Communist Party newspaper
pravda suggested the next few
days may decide what results
can be expected from the Big
Four Foreign Ministers meet
ing.
Contrary to gloomy fore
casts by certain United States
politicians and commentators.
we In the USSR believe Geneva
talks can bring positive re-
Suits" the radio said In an
English-language broadcast.
Reports from Geneva indi-
cate the conference is now ex-
amining many important prob
lens In q businesslike way" the
Soviet commentator said, "and
Western representatives admit
definite headway has been
made.
"And so in my opinion, con-
trary to claims that the con-
ference may possibly fall. 1t is
early to sound q funeral dirge. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Ramsey, 70, James Collins, 81,
and William Lawson. a. They
have been patients for more
than Is years each.
Hospital authorities said they
were reported missing around
pm.
Durham apparently was walk
ing through the hospital
grounds with an unidentified
relative and keep on going. His
wife returned with him six
hours later.
The other three, who were on
their way from their building
to q nearby mess hall. also fed
unnoticed shortly after noon.
A hospital spokesman said
inmates who have been in for
a long period Of time are al
lowed to walk the grounds with
out supervision on certain &C.
casions.
Durham's name became con.
nected with a new concept In
the field of criminal insanity
In 1854 when the United States
Court Of Appeals reversed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
New BeIyoir Schools

Construction Of two primary
elementary schools viii begin
this fall ct Fort Belvoir. Va.
TO help take care Of an ex-
pected increase Of students in
that area. The contemporary
design buildings win handle
about 800 children. Opening
date is scheduled for Septem-
Der, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

ment was q local responsibility.
In Washington, Congress must
shoulder It's local responsibility
for the Potomac. he main
tanned.
During Watergate Theater
concerts. you inhale air made
putrid by the river" Mr..
Gubser said. This reflects q
ridiculous situation Congress
tolerates under our very noses
the dumping Of raw sewage In
the city 1t controls"
AS for the other communities,
Mr.. Gubser maintained that
members Of Congress should let
them solve their pollution prob
lens at home and keep our
noses out Of those problems"
supports Sewer Proposal
He promised to vote for leg
islation sponsored by Repre-
sentatiyes Landlord. Foley,
Blatnik and Broyhill, Republic
can Of Virginia, directing Dis
trict Commissioners TO build a
trunk sewer to handle over
flows from the city and sur
rounding Maryland and Virginia
communities. The bill would
authorize appropriations of SIS
million TO finish the Job by
1866.
Passage of the Blatnik bill
would prompt city officials to
seek funds to separate storm
and sanitary sewage in the
Southwest. District Sanitary
Engineering Director David
Aud said new funding also
would hasten completion Of the
trunk sewer from Blue Plains
to the District line along the
river to take flows from Mary
land, Virginia and Rock Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Wisconsin Cleanup
Of State Bird Asked

GREEN BAY, Wis. tAP).--
The Wisconsin Society for Or
anthology decided that a stuffed
eagle in the Assembly chamber
in the State capitol at Madison
is a dirty bird.
The society voted to seek per-
mission to have "Old Abe" q
bald eagle, sent to q taxidermist
for cleaning and repairing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

conviction in a 1851 house
breaking.
The Durham rule holds that
o defendant is not guilty by
reason OF insanity If the Jury
finds his crime was committed
as q direct result of a mental
disease or defect. Under the
earlier rule the test for insan-
ity was whether the mental
condition made the defendant
incapable Of telling the differ
ience between right and wrong
or II he acted by reason Of an
irresistible impulse
Durham was admitted 10 St.
Elizabeths last September,
Hospital authorities said the
escapes win be placed under
closer supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

shoulder their responsibilities
to purify the new "putrid" Po-
tomac River, regardless Of
congressional action on the
major legislation.
The vote was on Republic
can amendment to equalize
Federal and State grants and
require local communities "a
put up the remaining half OF
total costs Of cleaning up riv-
ers.
Every Republican on the floor
supported the amendment. con-
demned by Democratic Ma
jority Leader Mccormack OF
Massachusetts, as IAN indirect
attempt to defeat the BILL"
About 10 Democrats stood 70
be counted with Republicans,
The rest Of the majority party
members killed the equalizine
proviso. in effect pledeine
themselves to the entire pollu-
ton measure.
Partisan Debate
Debate was bitterly partisan.
Republicans demanded that
Democrats have the courage 10
raise the money II they insisted
on spending it. President Eisen-
hover asked for only $40 mil
lion to combat pollution next
year. Any increase is q budget
busting" attempt, Republicans
said.
Democrats insisted that ma
tional self-respect required a
halt to contamination OF water
ways with human sewage. They
pointed out that New York's
Republican Gov. Rockefeller, as
well as the late Senator Taft,
Republican Of Ohio. and former
Senator Knowland, Republican
|of California, all were behind
such anti-pollution programs.
Current law authorizes $50
million in Federal grants FOR
sewage disposal plants to curb
stream pollution.
Pending legislation sponsored
by Representative Blatnik,
Democrat of Minnesota, would
mean 1909. 900 to the District,
SIS million to Maryland and
81 million to Virginia.
Cited as Example
Democratic Representative
Landlord and Foley Of Mary
land pointed to the Potomac as
q vivid example Of why pollu-
ton must be attacked by all
agencies. The law now in effect
has provided impetus needed
for area municipalities to seek
solutions>to their Potomac pol
luton problem. Mr.. Landlord
said.
He won unexpected support
from Representative Gubser,
Republican of California. who
insisted that pollution abate-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Driver, IA, Hits Fence.
Dies of Heart Attack

A 74-year-old Redland, Md,
man died yesterday shortly after
his auto went out Of control
and through q fence on Nun
caster Mill road near Redland.
The victim. Elmer s. Fitz-
water. a house painter. appar-
entity died of q heart attack,
according to DR.. Frank j.
Broschart. Montgomery County
deputy medical examiner. DR.,
Broschart ordered the body re-
moved to Suburban Hospital for
an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Contract Approved

: RICHMOND. June 5 (AP).
Gov. Almond has authorized
the award of a $469.9s7 con-
tract to Better Builders. Inc.
Of Norfolk, the low bidder, for
obstruction Of an art. music
and classroom building at the
Norfolk division Of the College
Of William and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Durhom FIees Hospital,
Wife Takes Him Back

Monte Durham whose brought forth new test for
criminal insanity here and three other St. Ezabehs Hospital
inmates escaped for about six hours yesterday.
Durham returned to the hospital by his wife and
the other three picked BY Prince Georges County police
in nearby Maryland sEs
The three who escaped together identified as Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
$500 Million Voted
Anti-Po IIution Aid

An anti-polution bill promising Federal grants Of 500
million annually for the i've approved tentatively
in the House last night by vote Of 100 to so.
Them party leaders postponed final action until next
Tuesday
Eenresentayes were urged during the hour debate TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Halt The sang's al hsrsi Yes the
Limousine comfort In this A-door
WaFon, III smart STONE brown
Uphol. and paint promise years
Of iike-nrW eond. ana perform
ance. Pa. Nom viii love the
auto trans. ble heater comfort
for winter, 700. hurryl Bound 70
sell at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

cHEvRoLETs Muse selection 40
S'i " I.. So s' 81. 3 l ~ ss't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

CADILLAC a4 aedan a VILE bard.
ton an outatandlrn Low smileegt,
one.ownnf car, fun power equip.
drive. Wv. tires. Beautiful y
tome green Ni,Ina
wifEffR nc WItFELMonIi.A
~ sKFUL" oNr .oWNkN cas-
CTIIlYHl. m .Pl, YNouTh. fAffEIl TAI
$500 WiacoNhfN NV, m s.iOeo
CADILLAC 80 conyertihle' atrikins
maroon nnlanl white tonf talif
equipped, special, ei.lpsi
Suburban Cadlllac-Olds Co.
hRApLEY SHOPPING cEETER.
HErifEnDA, Nd OF. 81 zoo
oprN EVENINGS UNTIL y Pm
OUR SIN YEAR aERviNo VOC
CADILLAC 's7 40. special sedan
black, power steerine and hfakes
factory AZ eonditioning, sa,ops
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
Ieea aend 81. NV, N, 10000
rs Years In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
WIHSINOER CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Ae ie.passsnssf
sehoei ea. shits and elas nnlsh.
wissINoER CHEVROLET
2 Corners, Pals Church. VI.
chKvRoLKT 'Aa 40 iuxs i-dr /.
pa. clean, Siu5, terma
BELL MOTORS
.Aiii Wis, Ave, NV Wo $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
OLDSMOBILE

CADILLAC 50 coupe a-tons blas,
s Ss.s,lis .,,.. ,srs.I asn1. e.aa y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'5s Brookwood model
f-dr. station WAGON. YES with
powerglide,. T. and b. se,350. will
accept trade. IA. 2-iS.0.
SO s-dr.; llght green
lnlsh, q. and hi auto. trans. re-
poss., assume balance, 1914 ~.
$50 per nc. ORRISON MOTORS.
T04 W. Broad st., Falls Church.
1857 Bel Air 4-door;
black and white top, 2-tone inside,
red ana black; power steering,
auto. trans, Wv, tires. radio,
heateri $4,000 miles. ike new.
&l,0bo. JE. 2-6b10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
$l,695 FULL PRICE
ROSENTHAL.

CHEVROLET
Columbia Flke ana ,, Qlebf I'd.
Animation, Va, IA. 1-., 80
CHEVROLET 81 hardtop. new paint
and Tires. VERY clean, t21b or
best ofier. uN. f-s655.
cHEv. 55 Bel Air 2-dr.: Q eyis
stralght stick. T.. and H.; green
and white; ai.6OO mi, S7p3,
OWNER, RE. b-6Sil.
CHEVROLET 'hs Bel AIR v-s cdr,
powerglide: Dow. steer low mile
POTOMAC MOTORS, 1910 wis
ave. OIL. 6-i605,
CHEW. '5S Impala cow. VS.; p.e.,
r, and h., Wv. tires. like new
orig. owner; 5000 or best oiier
EN-. j-Nl4g,
CHEVROLET '5s tmpala convert
black, p.g, p.s.. Best buy IN town
S2.2a5, sees dn. Spot delivery.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

cHEy. 80 g" 4.drs poyergllds
heater: clean. ORIGINAL OWN
Err. $3.50 OIL. f-720i.
CHEVROLET 80 Bel AR VS. cow.
n.g.. power pack. power Steering
9 beauty; CAS- guarantee; terms
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
500 VIA. Ave, I'M. 3-30st
CHEVROLET 5S Impala coupe
FUEL INJECTION . POSTTRAC.
TON: full power, II 600 MI: CAS-
guaranteed. terms, &2,4g5.
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
SOfO VIA Ave. EN-, 3-30se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

CADILLAC 80 convert eps a.
u3c. iratfn On Rolls Hofea y zoo
careful miles, mint t6nd FLOOD
PONTIAC, 44al connselisut ass
CADILLAC 1888 SD. ds VIE.
sA,anu full equlp, blue calQl
PONTIAC tesi Conn ave.
CADILLAC 50 coupe a-aone blue,
1fnutlfhl i.0wneF car With AL
power Accesaariea. only Nesa&as
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
7t0o oa. Ave NV. IA. A.!ii 4
open Daily tn D, nun, sT1i b
CADILLAC ~ sedan suburban car
aood Appearance vita exceptional
Interior Cash lAle thia week end
CADILLAC $50 sedan popular sold
and Nhllf, iull power equipment,
etc. special se..nh.
Suburban Cadlllac-Olds Co.
RRAptJy SHOPPING cENTER
nErifhHDA, ND OIL. 81 700
oPEN EyEgiNqs ugLIL Q Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

~ soupsi blask. pgssE
neelina 40 hraksa. ~ eonai-
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
rs Years IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
81

fEOh OnEN.
ASA wilson nlyd Arr, "a 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
AuIoMoRlLEs EoR sAIE

CADILLAC 55 Fleetwood sedan
factory air conditioning make,
this an outstanding value. ST.
af5.
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlington shopping Center
"''A' our 10th year 80
CADILLAC ISIS sedan. 2-tone green,
power steering. power brakes; 3d.
Jos.
Capitol Cadillac Co.
i.22 22nd Ct. NV. FE. $4,000
rs Years In
Nations Capitol
CADILLAC 'ss "0e" Series sedan
It's All white. fully equipped
spotless condition. S4.275.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
FsiJlinstOn shopping q, Center st5a,c
Our 10th Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

For the past few seasons,
Cincinnati's main weakness
has been pitching. And it was
that same problem that haunt
ed the Reds again this spring,
although Manager Mayo Smith
admitted, 1T might be we have
the pitching. but just can't
find it."
Smith found" one of his
long-lost pitchers last night as
Brooks Lawrence. once the big
man Of the staff. beat Pitts
burgh, So. with a five hitter
1t was Lawrence's first COM
plete game since the middle OF
last July. and his first victory
as a starter in 10 tries since
he BANKED Milwaukee, 10
last July 2.
1t was the fourth complete
game by the Reds staff Bob
Purkey has two, Don Newcombe
the other and the third full
game victory. This one lifted
the Reds into a even split for
10 games. They're tied for fifth,
two games behind Milwaukee
the National League leader.
Phils Win on Homers
The Braves, who more or less
live on homers, were beaten,
4-3, by three Philadelphia home
runs as the Phils cut Mil
Yankees lead over idle Los
Angeles to a half game. The
Cubs whipped st. Louis, 6-1.
Lawrence, "a, a big right
handler who won 10 in 1856, is
in ST and then fell of to an
8-13 record last season. walked
but three and allowed only
three hits until the ninth. The
Pirates scored on a walk and
Dick Greats two-out single in
the second inning, then counted
in the ninth on two hits and a
sacrifice fly.
The Reds, who were Or
against George Witt when he
won seven straight as a rookie
last year, beat the young right
handler for the second time
this season. A walk. Gus Bells
double and a single by ex-Pirate
Frank Thomas junked Wits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Derby Tuneups
Set tomorrow
Tony Lee and Ounce
In Stretch Thriller
AS Keenelond Ends
Ry the Assoclated Presa

Tuneups for the Kentucky
Derby continue to occupy rae
ing's center stage as they over
shadow much richer stakes on
Saturdays national turf pro-
gram.
Money-wise, the Excelsior at
Jamaica, John Alden at Suffolk
Downs and Laurel Handicap at
Laurel are the top events. They
are $25.000-added handicaps.
But the big interest is in
Kentucky as Churchill Downs
opens its spring meeting to-
morrow with such prominent
Derby candidates as Silver
Spoon, Sword Dancer and Easy
Spur scheduled for action,
Silver Spoon, c. v. Whitney's
speedy filly. is slated to 60 in
the $4,000 Oaks Prep at 6
furlongs. Her performance is
expected to determine whether
she'll start in the Kentucky
Oaks against rivals of her sex
and age next Friday or wait
another day for the 85th run
ming of the Derby. Only one
filly has won the Derby
Regret in 1915.
Easy Spur in Action
On the same program, Easy
Spur from Jim Norris Spring
Hill farm and Sword Dancer
from Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade Stable are ex-
pected to have their final
Derby trials. They are booked
for a 7-furlong race in their
first head-on clash since they
ran one-two in the Florida
Derby. with Easy Spur the
winner.
Tony Lee and Ounce moved
up in the pre-Derby figuring
when they finished a half
length apart in the $32,55C
Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land. Tommy Lee, ridden by
Willie Shoemaker, stepped the
mile and a furlong under Der
by weight of 126 pounds in
1:483s and paid $3.50 as the
Keeneland meeting closed.
First Landing 81
AS a result of his victory
while giving weight to eight
rivals, Tony Lees price was cut
to Al in the Calienete future
book on the Derby. Tony Ales-
sio, the Caliente odds-maker,
cut his price one point as soon
as he received the result of the
Blue Grass. The action fol-
lowed a bet of $500 to win and
$500 to place on Tony Lee.
Earlier, Ounce had been cut
from 40-1 to ISL. The price on
Our Dad. third in last Satur-
days Wood Memorial at ia
maica, had been lowered from
See DERBY. Page ca