davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15

the Bessie after her aunt.
the wallis after her father.
But she dropped Bessie. :.
It sounds like cows" she
added dryly.
Wallis and Mrs. Merry,
mans first cousin, PiRkney.
Love. finally persuaded, her
for the first time TO take a
maid with her when she went
away last summer to Nam
tucket. But Aunt Bessie got.
higb-blood' pressure and
spent most Of the time in
the hospital. "Once there, I
never heard any more about
high-blood pressure until I
paid the bill and that sent 1t
up," she quipped.
Reminded at a party the
other day that she had once
broken her hip and had 1t
pinned back together. some-
one asked the Washington
grande dame II she planned
to have the pins removed.
Heavens, moi" she ex-.
claimed. ''I paid $1,000 to
get them in. I'm not taking
them out!"
The Washington circuit is
all for more merriment from
Mrs. Merryman.
MRS. JOE KILGORE. wife
Evening star., 1959-02-15

kind" explains Mrs. NJ, who
said she will keep going as
long as she can walk. II
don't have a car, ! have to
60 on shanks' mare-that
means your own underpin-
nings." chuckled Mrs. M.
The Duchess of Windsor,
who is here this week end
with the Duke to see her
aunt CT can't put them up,
I can feed them but I can't
sleep them" averred Mrs. M.
in advance) was originally
named after her. Mrs. Merry
man said. She was chris
tened Bessie Wallis Warf1eld
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ly at O cocktail to-do with q
broken collar bone and arm
in q sling. Catch any
body missing "a party?
Heavens no!
It's not that Capital vIPs'
have a fair for the fiighty.
It's simply that they know
what every. female partygoer
has long been aware of-i.e.
"a. Washington cocktail
party lis better than a stimuli
taneous hookup on the AP.
the UPI and the Capital
hostesses' party line. It's the
reason this Is the only place
where sound travels faster
than light.
Miss one, anyone? Perish
the thought!
-
"AUNT BESSIE, MERRY
MAN, aunt to the Duchess
of Windsor, has a word Of
advice about party-trotting.
The nonagenarian who went
to Europe alone q couple Of
years ago said. who wants
i. to die of innocuous desuetude
whatever that means? II
you don't go out a lot you
don't have grindstones for
your brains.
II like people, I like my
Evening star., 1959-02-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Washington Parties Decried;
Aunt Bessie Is for Them.
By BETTY BeALE

Just when Capital officials
have q first class excuse for
staying home, where do you
find them9 On. the social
circuit, sho nuff. There was
Vice President Nixon going
every place on his engage
ment book with broken ribs.
There was Senator Estes
Kefauver with his injured
knee In q cast taking in the
gambit Of gayety wherewith
Congress was launched. =.
And there was even home
loving Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson beaming broad
Evening star., 1959-02-15

sometimes w o n lngton
society reporters wonder II
they're not covering the sad
and sob circuit instead Of
the gay and glittering gamut. (.
About this time every year.
one or more public charac-
ters sound of on Capital
cocktail capering. To hear
tell you'd think they were
such dreary. affairs anyone
in his right mind would Just
as soon attend a wake.
Representative Frank
Thompson. jr.. of New Jersey.
prime backer of Washing
tons Cultural Center. has
written in his news letter,
nothing about life in Wash
'ington is quite so deadly as
is the round of breakfasts,
luncheons, cocktail parties
and dinners at the opening
of each session"
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
PRESIDENT Grayson Kirk
recently embraced the whole
picture in one sentence.
washington" he said, ''is
completely dominated by
protocol. alcohol and Geritol.
Sounds just like a New
Yorker. Obviously Mr.. Kirk
hasn't been initiated into
the mysteries of what makes
this metropolis hum. because
he is only one-third right.
IT'S true the passing panor-
ANA of parties is paced by
protocol.
But anyone who daily
watches hundreds Of Capital
ties plodding through snow,
rain or trafic to get to a
party, knows that they can't
have tired blood. They can't
even have tired feet. on
the contrary. most Of them
look so buoyant and beaming
as they break their necks to
sashay into a Soiree they'd
make a good ad for Wheaties.
AS for that alcohol epithet
tut, tut. tut, Mr.. Kirk. you
must have been reading my
colleague Inez Robb's de-
scription of a New York Ca
nape caper, wherein she said
that no well-mannered per-
sons go to cocktail parties
for there the law of the
Jungle prevails-"an eye for
an eye, a claw for a claw and
q clout for a cocktail"
IN WASHINGTON WE
DON'T CLOUT. II we did it
might land on the head of
the next President or at least
= his No. L assistant. and that
sort Of thing. doesn't pay.
Besides, anyone who read
about the State Department
asking Congress for $3.50, 900
for food and drink at 235
diplomatic. missions around
the world for the next fiscal
year knows how bountiful
the official attitude toward
drink is. Divide that sum
of money by that number
Of missions and spread it
over the number Of guests
a mission has in a year and
It's all too clear that no ones
going to get much more
than a thimbleful Of inebri-
ating spirits at any one time.
But society writers were
pleased to hear that Deputy
Undersecretary of State 10y
Henderson told the Congress
entertaining should be con-
sidered a major tool OF our
foreign policy"
We knew right along how
important our. department
was, because If man doesn't
associate with man. who's
he going to associate with?
Chihuahuas?
It's a funny thing how
. man is not supposed to enjoy
associating with. his fellow
beings over a bit of susten-
ance. Leastways it seems If
Congress thinks he's going to
enjoy it, they're not apt to
appropriate the money. .
Mr.. Henderson had to ex-
plain that the 5000 Foreign
Service officers don't consider
entertainment a pleasure.
But much as we giddy
women admire the attitudes
OF the masculine race. we
timidly would like to point
out that not even physical
injury makes the men in
Evening star., 1959-02-15

the. fact that their motner
was going: to. have a baby.
and by evening the news was
Evening star., 1959-02-15

IUt onh eli over scnosa 90
all over so%nl 'Janc' KilEors
almost swooned. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz. I
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.,
5-GFondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust4 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Comes and cortoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clork. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-county Fair. Voriety.
e-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Milt Gront Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dunce
party. St. Mory's Donee Club
visits.
c-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "The BOYS from
Syracuse. 1913. Joe Penner,
Mortho Roye.
$50
4-BIrns and Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Poa.

Continued From Preceding Poss
1890
ALT Could Be You.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
7-Ploy Your Huneh.
Msrv Griffin, m. {.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
Iz:45
S-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
Ats q Greet Life.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-Liberoee Show. Vqriety.
Erin O'Brien.
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Dronu.
"The Women at Foo Point"
Chorles Hickford stors.
1880
Ain Our Town. Color.
Mac McGorry, m. c.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
"a Hours. Arn1ored Cor Rob-
bey" 1850. Chorles McGrow.
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
Storing Joan Dovis. Jim Bookus.
9-As the World. Turns. Serial.
2:00
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
jock Boiley, host.
7-poy in Court. Trial.
9-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
$3.50
4-Hosgis Bassis. Color.
Dennis Jcrnes, host.
7-Musie Bingo. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. m. {,
9-House PoFty. Variety.
500
4-fcuns D.. Molone. Drama.
5-Jissaw Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
April 3

5-News. Warren.
$40
Stop o. the Weather.
Prot. Felix Won Topsnock.
6:25
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring coptoin Tuas.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
T-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
S-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Gas
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700 A
4-Flight. Adventure.
5-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
"Home Sweet Home" Scott
Forbes stors.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-'CopteE Petrol. Adventure.
The Story OF Sister Brdoit."
Kenneth TOb-,, r.-;- li;Ii
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffreY. Allen.
1880
4-Northwest Passage. Color.
Fight on the River" Rogers and
some key men set cut TO free O
group OF captured Ronaers and
creote an avalanche. Keith lar
sen, Buddy Ebsen, Don Burnett.
tRepeot.D
5-Bodse TIA. Crime
Erin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Luck Of O'Huro." Lee Aoker
stors.
9-four Hit Porode. Musical.
Gene krupo.
500
4-ElleFy Queen. Color.
Lee Phillips stars.
o-Five-StoE Feature. Movie.
q Hours. "Sky Giont." 1888.
Richard DIX, joan Fontoine.
I-Wah Disney Presents.
Hour. The Nine Lives of e.
lego 5cco. Port |. Robert
Io99ia stors. tRepsot.l
S-Rowhide. Western.
Hour. Incident OF the Chu-
boseo. :" Fovor refuses to turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Wi|wyn Draws
5 Nominees

Laurel's newest stakes race.
the s25.o00-added Wilwyn
Handicap. named for the first
winner Of the Washington. D.
c.. International. has drawn IS
nominations for its FIRST run
ming Saturday. April I.
The Wilwyn Is the second Of
six stakes scheduled during
Laurel's 28-day spring meeting
which opens at 1880 pm. next
Wednesday. The opening day
feature viii be the six-furlong
Capitol Handicap. which car
ries Q $10.00O-added purse.
Heading the list for the VIII
wyn. which Is to be run at q
mile and 10 yards, are Sharps-
burg. True Verdict. Big Effort.
Backbone, Plion. Hare Raising,
Inswept and Hoosier Honey.
william H. Bishop was the
leading nominator with four
horses. In addition to Hare
Raising. who recently won the
Bowie Handicap. Bishop named
On The Job. Sea Hyman and
Pete's Folly.
Charlie McLennan, Laurel's
racing secretary. will release his
weights for the Wilwyn next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Tony Lee Ships
For Derby Today

LOS ANGELES. Mar. IS
(AP).-Tomy Lee. the English
bred colt who was the Nations
No. Q ranking 2-year-old in
1858. ships today for the Ken.
lucky Derby.
He Is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Turner of Midland. Tex,
and trained by Frank Childs.
The colt missed the Santa An
ita Derby because Of q hoof in
jury but Is fully recovered and
will start twice at Keehland be-
fore moving on to Churchill
Downs.
Going along Is stablemate
Tuleg and Childs says this one
could be the real upset factor
in the Kentucky Derby. Tuleg
Is the son of Tulyar, greatest
English horse Of 1882 and win.
ner Of the EPSON Downs.
"Tuleg could be any kind Of
horse" childs said. He'll be
even better by the time Of the
Belmont Stakes June Is. He
has been a slow developer but
Is getting better all the time"
Tuleg ran fourth to Silver
Spoon in the Santa Anita
Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Burton, Hawkins
To PIoy as Pros

CHICAGO. Mar. IS lAP).-
Michigan's M. c. Burton. the
Big Tens leading basketball
scorer this year. and Notre
Danes Tom Hawkins viii
make their professional debuts
against the Harlem Globetrot-
tiers Sunday.
Burton and Hawkins will
play for the Hawaii 50th Stat
ers against the Globetrotters in
Chicago Stadium.
Both had been regarded ex-
cellent prospects for the United
States cage squad In the Pan
American Games this summer
and the Olympic squad In
Rome next year.
In quitting the amateur
ranks, Burton and Hawkins
signed a four-game contrac,
with Abe Saperstein, Globe.
trotters owner coach. They
also will play later on locally
organized teams facing the
Trotters in Minneapolis; Greer
Bay and La Cross. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Collegiate Coeers Picked
For Pun-Americun Trials

Ferry. st. Louis; John Green.
Michigan State: Don Hennon,
Pittsburgh: Rudy Larusso, Dart
mouth: Joe Ruklick, North
western: Doug Smart. Univer-
sity Of Washington: Walter
Torrance. UCLA. and Tony
Winds, Wyoming.
The collegians will 60 into q
tournament with q team Of ALE
stars from the military serv-
ices: Wichita, the National
AAU champion, and Bartles-
vile. Okla, the AAU runnerup,
From five to seven players
are expected to be selected from
the winning team with the re-
mainder. UP to q total Of ~ OF
II. from the other teams. fol
the American squad In the Pan
American Games in Chicago
next August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Top OIds Clash
AT GuIfstreom Today
MIAMI. Fla. Mar. as (Ap)

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. rs (AP)-
Eight Kentucky Derby-age colts.
headed by Troilus. the Fla
mingo champion, compete to-
day In the SIS. 000-added Foun-
tain Of Youth Stakes, q tuneup
for the rich Florida Derby.
Troilus packs l22 pounds In
the mile-and zone sixteenth
midweek feature, the same
weight assigned Master Pa
lynch. winner Of the Louisiana
Derby.
Opposing the top two will be
Spring Hill Farms Easy Spur.
under l1o pounds with Bill Har-
tack up: Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Rare
Rice, ll6, with Jack Leonard:
J. w. Kane's Revolutionist. Ito,
no boy; Mrs. 8. H. Sadacca's
The Chosen One, lot. no boy;
n. A. Parachek's Glorious Fleet,
lot. r. A. Smith, and J. e. Nc
Auliffe's Mcclellan. lot, Logan
Batcheller.
All are nominated for the
800. padded Florida Derby.
April T.. at o mile and an eighth.
Troilus raced into the lime
light last month when he
whipped the favored First
Landing and two others in the
tl35. 1900 Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah.
Master Palynch. who was not
In the Flamingo, scored his
first stakes victory In the Lou
isiana Derby and set q new
track record after running
third in the Arlington Futurity
and Hawthorne Juvenile last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Hood's Pay Near
$4,000 on Tour

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Mar.
Is (AP.-Lew Hoad's earnings
are approaching the $4,000
mark on the Jack Kramer pro-
fessional tennis tour.
Hoad boosted his win-loss
mark TO l4-4 and his income
to $3.50 with a 60. 6-l VIC
tory last night over Nal Ander-
son.
Poncho Gonzales empowered
Ashley Cooper. 60. rs with
a pair Of service aces for o $500
win In the featured singles.
Hoad and Cooper defeated
Gonzales and Anderson In
doubles. 10-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Football Resumes
At Suntu Clara

SANTA CLARA. Calf. Mar.
Is (AP)-The University Of
Santa Clara announced today
It viii resume q football pro-
gram on Q play for fun" basis
this fall.
Santa Clara dropped It's ma.
jor football program in 1852.
The university's vice presi.
dent for student services, the
Rev. James z. Sweters, 81.
said Santa Clara's football will
be without financial aids char
acteristic to It's grid programs in
past years.
Coach Of the gridders viii be
Pat Malley. co-captain Of the
Broncos In 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Rough WrestIers
Listed at Capitol

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
has lined UP Q dozen ruffians
for his weekly wrestling show at
Capitol Arena tomorrow night.
One-third Of the wreStlers
will compete In the feature
bout. a team match pitting
Dom Levin and Johnny Ba-
rend against the two Zebra
Kids.
Other events list Red BaStien
against Alex Mulko, Abe JACOBS
against Nature Boy Bradley,
Frank Townsend against Chris
Averoh and Arnold Skoaland
against Crying Bob Corby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Mount Vernon Lists
Byrd as Top Player

Bob Byrd was named Mount
Vernon High Schools most val
liable basketball player last
night at the schools first bas-
ketball banquet.
Byrd, who averaged 1853
points per game this season, was
awarded the Walter LeuSchner
Memorial Trophy by the Edge
water Lions Club. Mount YER
non finished in a tie for third
place in the Northern Virginia
Group I League and were CO.
champions with Fairfax Of
Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

KANSAS CITY,, Mar. Is
(AP)-Fourteen players. in
GLIDING the five All-Americas.
were named yesterday to the
College All-Star team that viii
take part In the Pan-American
tryouts in Louisville April 2. 3
and 1.
The All-Americas are Bob
Boozer Of Kansas State. Johnny
Cox Of Kentucky. Bailey Howell
OF Mississippi State. Oscar Rob.
ertson Of Cincinnati and Jerry
West Of West Virginia.
Reaves Peters. Big Eight
Conference executive director
who was chairman Of the selec-
ton committee. said coaches
for the all-star team win be
announced today.
Other players: Hugh Ahler-
ing. Evansville dndJ; Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Zotkoff, 70 Today,
Hangs Up CIeuts

DETROIT. Mar. IS (AP).-
Rogert zatkoff. Detroit Lions
linebacker, is retiring.
Twice an all-pro selection.
the former Michigan star said
he was calling it quits because
Of increasing business pressure
and trouble he has had with q
knee injury.
Zatkof. who played his high
school football at suburban
Hamtramck. Is % years old to-
day.
His retirement leaves the
Lions with three veteran line
hackers. They are Joe Schmidt.
Bob Long and Wayne Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Rare Rice finished fourth in
the mile-and-an-eighth Fla
mingo. with Easy Spur nth.
Rare Rice won Q division Of the
Alligator Handicap at Tropical
Park and Easy Spur triumphed
In the Hutchinson earlier this
month.
Itn be the 18th running Of
the Fountain Of Youth, won in
1857 BY Gen. Duke and last
year by Tim Tam. Both went
on to triumphs in the Florida
Derby.
II all eight start, the race
win gross $l7.400 and net the
winning owner $l0,275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assocteteo PresS
,s So H.Rs SatpS Sa 4sns. L Ssa
HARTFORD. Conn Bob Preyizsi.
1871, Freeland, Pa. outpointed Jimmy
Monts s:,r H. Hsrtiord. 10: ,.sn
Bermuda, outpointed Mickey Dwysr.
IONDoN.@Terry spinks. l:3N. Lon
don, outpointed Pierre cossemyns,
ARUBA, British West Indies.-wiliis
Dockery- Battling ski bout postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Jamaica Opens
ExpandedN.
Racing Season
NEW YORK. Mar. "a ZAP

NEW YORK, Mar. rs (AP).
The first Of l.944 races on an
expanded New York thorough.
bred racing season which Gov.
Rockefeller welcomes for It's
additional revenue possibilities
got under way today at ia
maica.
The first nine-race programs
In the States thoroughbred
racing history were designed to
help enrich the treasury, and q
crowd Of $4,000 was expected to
turn out for the opening day
which features the $4,000 In
quisitor Handicap. Fair wealth.
er with temperatures near 90
were forecast.
Kentucky Pride, from the
Calumet Farm. was the Inquisi-
tor favorite.
Six Days Added
In addition to adding one
race on the daily program,
there will be ZIG days Of the
sport instead Of the 2l0 Of last
season. Rockefeller's budget
advisers estimate the State will
collect an additional $4.5 mil
lion. In 1858. New York nat
tracks drew 4.732.655 custo-
mers. with the parimutuel
turnover hitting $4l5.57l.674.
The State got $44.630.097.
Nine were entered for the
5la -furlong Inquisitor. q fill-in
race added by, the New York
Racing Association. Jamaica
was to have opened March IS,
and the regular stakes program
was set with the $26. 000-added
Swift Stakes as Saturdays
main event.
Kentucky Pride was said to
have more speed than Tim
Tam, Calumet's 1858 Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winner.
However, the colt was injured
and never made the classics.
Kentucky Pride won three
straight races in Florida last
winter, and is the high weight
with l24 pounds today.
Isendu Gets III
The Brookfield Farms Isen-
do, with lit, is next. making
his 1858 debut. The Elkcam
Stables Hubcap packs lis,
John J. Monaco's Tinkalero,
ll3: Georgiana Fosters Wis.,
count. ll2: Natalie Lynch's
Mans MirIS and c. M. Kline's
vegeo, 10, and Sidney M. Bar
tons Greek Star and Louis j,
Rittiner's Optiquest. 100 each.
This Is not only New York's
longest racing season. and
earliest-but the year will see
the unwilling Of the $33 million
dream" track at Aqueduct. No
opening date has been set for
Aqueduct. which will be the
biggest and most modern plant
In the country.
The Jamaica meeting run
ming through May 8 featured s.
year-old colts preparing for the
Kentucky Derby May 2.
Saturdays Swift Stakes is the
first for the Derby horses. and
will bring out the Brookfield
Farms Intentionally. who upset
First Landing In the Belmont
Futurity last year. Intentionally
later won the Pinllico Futurity
and Is q top Derby threat.
First Landing Is at Belmont.
but the c. T Chenery colt won't
meet Intentionally until the
SIS. 900 Wood Memorial April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
PROBABLE FIELD NOW 10
Talent Show Is Due
For Bowie's Campbell

stream Park Handicap. which
he took under 1875 pounds. there
Ia strong support running foi
Brookemeade Stables OIL
garchy.
Oligarchy, on the comeback
trail again after being side.
lined for seven months last
year, was scheduled for his
final breeze early today. As
sistant Trainer Marvin Greene
Of Leesburg planned to send the
5-year-old chestnut horse I'VE.
eighths Of q mile with Appren.
tice Michael Kay In the irons
Scratched II Muddy
The Brookemeade horse, who
won the Widener In 1858, ha,
never raced at Bowie but
Greene. pinch hitting for ELI.
Oft Burch who Is in Florida
feels that Oligarchy will handle
the Bowie strip well as long as
the track is dry. It is doubtful
II Oligarchy. who Is assigned
lit. will start Saturday II Il
turns muddy. HIS stablefnate
Sailor. now retired. oddly
enough won the Campbell In
1866 in a downpour over q very
sloppy track.
Oligarchy is currently being
quoted at 5-1, but his handler,
will have to find q new Jockey
for him. Chris Rogers. sched-
uled to handle him Saturday
was suspended yesterday for II
days ct Gulfstream Park fol
what the stewards termed
careless riding" aboard Morse
Flash In the third race Monday
Morse Flash finished 10th.
Also expected to make lei
first appearance at Bowie since
Sailor broke q bone in his fool
while winning the 1856 Camp.
bell, Is Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan
owner Of the extensive Brooke.
meade racing and breeding
establishment.
Other Owners to Appear
Other owners who plan Il
watch their charges in tn,
Campbell are Edward Potter
jr., Of Nashville. Tenn, whC
owns Plion: Christopher J. De.
vine Of New York. Backbone'i
owner: Mrs. John r. H. Thou
ron. who has Ben Lomond III
the race: Mfr. and Mrs. Alder
Sadacca. who own A Dragon
Killer, and Frank A. Piarull
and J. J. Brunetti, co-owner'
Of Vertex.
Ben Lomond. who has beer
worked hard for the Campbell
drilled q mile yesterday befort
the first race, being clicked II
l:S94s with Nick Shuk in tn,
saddle.
Bowie win be closed Goot
Friday. No entries will b
drawn tomorrow. but on Fri
day entries for Saturdays pro
gram. including the Campbell
will be taken.
Next week, Bowie runs OF ii
two final programs. closing ii
friday meeting Tuesday
Laurel opens April !. for q
days.
A crowd Of 9,652. enjoying
pleasant spring weather, wa
gered $909.967 on yesterday
program.