davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

and ably presented dissertation
she called for not only grandeur
thinking, but grandeur living
grandeur aims, grandeur purpose
in every area of Negro life, ant
first proposition in the attain.
ment of Freedom and First Clas.
Citizenship and the highest aim:
of the organization.
The address won for her the
highest praise from all her hear.
ers.
The most impressive moment OF
the three day meeting came dur
ing the Feature Program, Monday
night, with the presentation to
Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson, Co
founder with her late husband
Prof. ]. E. Johnson, of Prentiss
Institute of Prentiss, Miss, a Ger
tificate of Honor and the an
nouncement of her unanimous cleo
ton as President Emeritus of the
Southeastern Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs. With more than
40 years of club work behind her,
some of its as a pioneer in its
field, Mrs. Johnson is a past pres
ident of the Southeastern, past
president the Mississippi Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs.
Included among those partici-
pating in the various programs
of the convention were Rev. E. A.
Mays, Pastor, Central Methodist
Church; DIR. Jacob L. Reddix,
President, Jackson State College;
Rev. R. NJ. Stevens, President,
Campbell College, Jackson, Miss.
Among the musical groups heard
during the convention was the
Coleridge Taylor Ensemble, of
Jackson, under the direction Of
Mrs. Gustava Gooden.
Refreshments were furnished
during the convention by Mr.. E.
L. Lipscomb, of the Coca-Cola
Company; Mrs. Fannye Bracey,
Carnation Milk Company, and Mrs.
Roland Powell, of the Pet Milk
COmpa-v.
Mrs. Mamie Reese, of Atlanta,
Ga, was elected president. Other
officers elected were Mrs. Mable
l. Nicely, Alabama, first vice pies
ident; Mrs. Feachie Jackson. Vir-
ginia, second vice president; Mrs.
Annie v. Foster, North Carolina,
third vice president; Mrs. Willie
Mae Taylor, Mississippi, secretary;
Mrs. Juanita Peyton, Virginia,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Gussie
ID. Moore, Georgia, financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Sadie d. Wright,
Alabama, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian
Rogers Johnson, parIiamentarian;
Mrs. Daisy Y Davis, Alabama,
auditor; Mrs. Algernon Bolen,
Florida, historian; Mrs. Daisy
Murrell, Florida, statistician; Mrs.
Rosa Thompson, Alabama, chap
lain; Mrs. Ruby Suits LyelIs,
Mississippi, chairman executive
board.
Among those present during the
convention were: Miss Gwendolyn
Lewis, Besemer, Ala; Mrs. Bette
E. Gamlin, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Rosa
W. Thompson, Mobile, Ala; Mrs.
Rosa Johnson, Mobile, Ala; Mrs.
Vivla Miller, Mobile, Ala; Mrs.
Daisy V. Davis, Mobile, Ala; Mrs.
Lillian Lovett, Mobile, Ala; Mrs.
NJ. J. Walker, Mobile, Ala; Mrs.
Mable L. Wesley, Birmingham,
Ala; Mrs. Sadie Wright, Tusca-
loosa, Ala; Mrs. Myrtle Gray,
Tuscaloosa, Ala; Mrs. A. B. Mel
ton, Tuscaloosa, Ala; Mrs. Masie
Mckenzie, Tuscaloosa, Ala; Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

122, Winona, Miss: Mrs. A. L. Col
Inns, Treasurer, 127 Canal Street,
Yazoo City, Miss; Mrs. c. H.
Travis, Pianist, 917 Franklin ST..
Jackson, Miss; Mrs p E. Leonard,
Assistant Pianist, Box Is, Eliza
beth, Miss; Mrs. A. l. Morris, Di-
rector of Music, Route 8, Box 1863,
Clarksdale, Miss.
The 1860 Session will be held in
Jackson, with Jerusalem Baptist
Church, Whitfield Street, Rev. w.
T. Smith, Pastor, the Host Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

Professionally, Mrs. Winder- Gilkes is
known as DR.. T. Vivian Winder. She
teaches nutrition and child develop
ment at Morgan State College in Balti-
more, Md. "Carnation is the most
digestible form of milk for infant for
mulas.r, Dr.. Winder states. "And be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
Jamaica $50.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
House the Government was oper-
ating at times with a majority of
one.
The composition of the new
House on the present count is:
Peoples National party. %; ia
maica Labor party, headed by
Sir Alexander Bustamante, 16;
Independent, /.
The Independent candidate won
in the preliminary tally by only
four votes over a candidate of
the Manley party and there is a
possibility that the Independent
will lose in a recount.
Mr.. Manley issued a victory
statement late last night. He said
his Government planned to con-
tinue with its present program
but more of it and better"
Sir Alexander Bustamante did
not return from his constituency
to vote in his home precinct here
in Kingston. From the home of
a friend in May Pen he attributed
the defeat of his party to the
small turnout of voters, said he
thought less than so per cent Of
the electorate went to the polls.
The official count was that about
65 per cent of the eligible voters
turned out.
Bustamante's Position
The official count was that
$4,000 went to the polls. The SIS
per cent, plus, tally fell slightly
short of the record of 65.12 per
cent in 1855.
1t is generally felt that yes
terday's defeat spelled the end of
political power for Sir Alexander
The Labor leader, a cousin of Mr..
Manley, was Chief Minister from
1914 to 1855. Sir Alexander had
just celebrated his 18th birthday,
tfIS HCAI cAcSliOh WOuiO HOI uldliy
come in 1864.
Sir Alexander won his own seat
Howard, Vicksburg; Mrs. Leila C.
Watts, Prentiss; Mrs. Bessie C.
Beals, Meridian; Mrs. Mary v.
Nichols, Clarksdale; Mrs. Ada
Ralston, Hazlehurst; Mrs. Fannie
Nichols, Biloxi; Mrs. @. L. Frisby,
Columbia, and Mrs. Augustine
Miller, Biloxi.
Junior Delegates: Miss Janet
Murph, Laurel; Miss Sandra
Murph, Laurel; Miss Jessie Mae
Simmons, Mendenhall; Miss Will
meta Easterling, Frentiss; Miss
Juanita Smith, Prentiss; Miss
jamie Fox, Vicksburg, and Miss
Bertha Richmond, Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
TO at College, WinderGlkes
sout thatC milk bottle
COLLEGE, Development teacher tells aOhy doctors
Recommend Carnation for baby feeding

cause Carnation 10 double-rich, it is
ideal for coffee and cooking, too" DR..
Winder says no other form of milk
will do for the smooth, lump-free
cream sauce below. Carnation in the
red-and-white can il the worlds lead
ing brand Of evaporated milk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

'T1l have you know, sir, I'm a
good girl"
"Who asked you?"
mo one"
mo wonder you're a good girl"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08


the meeting were the National
Newspaper Publishers Association
National Association of Market
Developers, National Public Rela-
ti0ns Roundtable, Investment Bro
kers, Restaurant Owners, Cab
Owners Association, Tnter-Ameri-
ca Travel Agents Society.
Morgan State College, College
Public Relations Institute, Nation
wide Hotel Association, The Ma
tional Bowling Association, John
son C. Smith University, Howard
University and the District of Co
lumbia Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22


development loan fund. while
Senate Democrats are voting
increases for such functions as
housing. airports and depressed
areas.
On the other front, Republic
cans will be fighting to get back
the funds the President wants,
while they try to stem the tide
Of spending on Democratic
projects.
III the President vetoes sew
eral Of the Democratic bills and
makes the vetoes stick, the net
result might be to keep the
1860 budget close to a balanced
figure
Deficit Spending Seen
But one ardent advocate Of
the economy said privately he
expects 1860 to be like 1859, a
year of deficit spending.
With the top-heavy major
ities the Democrats now have
Id both houses, the Republicans
may have troubles sustaining
vetoes. And. in the end. the
Democrats probably will grant
most Of the foreign aid mohey
the President requested. plus
possible increases In his defense
budget.
sOne result of this two-front
budget war will be to confuse
the issue of which party is for
or against heavy spending.
Although both houses will
vote on five or six more bills
this week, only one is likely to
be sent to the White House
before Easter-the temporary
extension of the Federal emer-
gency unemployment bill which
expires on March 81.
Unemployment Vote Slated
THE Senate Finance Com
finittee is slated to vote to-
morrow on the House unem-
ployment bill. which merely
permits idle workers who are
eligible on March 81 to receive
their remaining benefit pay
ments. This would wind up
the temporary Federal program
adopted last year to help idle
workers who had exhausted
their State benefits.
Liberal Senate Democrats
viii try to substitute a broader
15-month extension of the Fed
eral law, but indications are the
Finance Committee will stick to
the House bill. If the liberals
should succeed in substituting
their program on the Senate
floor, the result might be sno
extension before the March 81
deadline.
Depressed Area Bill
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois said the adj
ministration will fight down the
line against the 15-month ex-
tension proposal.
The Senate is expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

so-called Southern Democratic
bloc had been weakened 90 o
balance of-power factor.
Yet. on two tentative votes
last week the coalition man
aged temporarily to reduce the
$297 million to 5000 million and
to provide q ban on Federal
agency obligation Of funds
without express appropriation
annually by Congress.
Those tentative votes were
reversed on final roll calls but
only by about 20 votes. More
over, a dozen or more Southern
Democrats including Commerce
Committee Chairman Harris Of
Arkansas. did not 60 with the
coalition last week but might
do so on occasion In the future.
This obviously gave House
Democratic leaders something
to worry about. Few predic-
tons were hazarded yesterday
on the probable party line-ups
or splits when the House takes
UP the $2,479, $40, 494 appropri-
alton bill to carry numerous
agencies. programs and the
District through the rest Of the
current fiscal year.
Strenuous Efforts
Strenuous efforts will be
made by several Democrats. in
Guiding powerful members Of
regular Appropriations COM
mittee subcommittee. to have
the House restore what they
consider high-handed and
short-sighted slashes in the
supplemental funds bill. Those
cuts we're engineered mainly
by the new special subcom-
mittee on deficiencies. Mr..
Eisenhower requested $780,
954,526. The deficiencies SUBJ
committee Topped of more
than $34l million. The full
committee trimmed another
$44.5 million before reporting
the bill 26-18.
House consideration Of this
bill could produce a test not
only Of the strength Of the
Republican Southern Demo-
cratic coalition on some items
but also the power Of the
seven member subcommittee
h ded by Representative
Thomas. Democrat Of Texas.
In any event, House Republi-
cans have been put somewhat
on a spot. The theme Of Repub-
lican Leader Halleck's war cry
last week on the airports bill
was to denounce Democrats as
"spenders" and acclaim Repub-
licans as savers" dedicated to
governmental fiscal solvency
and against inflationary pres
SureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

pass tomorrow thu $ss9.5 mil
lion loan-and-grait, depressed
area bill to aid cities suffering
from chronic unemployment.
President Eisenhower vetoed q
similar bill last summer. Re-
publicans will offer two smaller
alternatives tomorrow. but
without much chance Of sue
cess.
The House, meanwhile, will
act this week on the second
supplemental and Interior APP
preparation bills. and the in
creased authorizations for the
international Monetary Fund
and the international Bank.
In passing the International
Bank and Monetary Fund bill
last week. the Senate also dealt
| a blow to the administrators
hopes for o 1860 balanced
budget by delaying effective
ness of the increases until
July /, the start Of the new
fiscal year. The administration
wanted the $1.3 billion for the
Monetary Fund made available
Immediately. which would have
thrown it into the already
unbalanced 1859 fiscal year.
Although the airport bill has
passed both houses, leaders
have no intention Of trying to
settle House and Senate diff
ferences until after Easter. The
Senate voted for a four-year
Sass million program, and the
House for $297 million, both Of
which exceed the adminiStra-
tons recommendation.
Delay Not UnwelcOme
It is understood Senate
managers believe a delay viii
help them get a higher figure.
There are indications the Dem
ocrats are not anxious to have
this bill reach the White House
as the first Of several Demo-
cratic spending bills.
The housing and depressed
area bills are certain to be de-
layed in the House until after
Easter. Friends of the airport
bill believe it would be harder
TO override if that was the FIRST
bill vetoed.
Senator Dirksen said the ad-
ministration regarded the
amount in the House-passed
airport bill as too much. In
an interview with the Associ-
ated Press. the Republican
leader refrained from predict
ing a veto but indicated one
might be forthcoming If the
measure as finally passed ex-
ceeded more airport spending
than the President has re-
quested.
However. Senator Sparkmar
and Representative Roberts
both Alabama Democrats. pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Coalition Faces
Test on House
Money Bill
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The Republican and Southern
Democratic coalition that al
most clipped the wings Of the
Federal airports bill in the
House will show this week
whether 1t can hang together
on budget-cutting attempts.
Il seems likely to fly apart
In some places in the $2.4 bill
lion supplemental appropriation
bill scheduled for floor action
Tuesday.
Republican leaders count on
Democratic initiative-but not
on much Southern Democratic
help-in q move to restore the
$225 million foreign aid pro-
grams Development Loan Fund
stricken last Friday by the APP
preparations Committee. Presi-
dent Eisenhower denounced the
cut as irresponsible"
A still bigger test of the
strength and endurance Of any
House Republican Southern
Democratic association will
come soon after the Easter re-
cess. Democratic leaders plan
to call up their S2.l billion
housing measure. The Senate
passed a $2.6 billion bill Febru-
airy s. Republicans believe
many Southern Democrats
will go along with them against
the public housing and various
other provisions. But Repub-
licans may have trouble keep
ing their own ranks intact.
Often Are Effective
Coalitions between House
Democrats often proved effec-
tive in past years. It was no
surprise when the same type
of coalition materialized last
week on the 1927 million bill
for Federal assistance to States
for airport improvements. But
because the top heavy 283-l53
Democratic majority this year,
1t had been assumed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Two-Front War Seen
In Bottle Of the Budget
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan writer

Congress prepared start l2day Easter Thurs
day night becoming apparent yesterday that the battle
Of the budget viii wo-front in the final half Of
the session, beginning April T. fN..
On front, House Democrats cutting programs
deemed vital by the administration such the foreign aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

dicted yesterday and II the
President vetoes the airport
bill Congress will pass it over
the veto. This requires a two
thirds majority in both houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
FALLS CHURCH SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Mclean Has Potential
ToRivoI 1856 Squad
BY BOB HANSON
Star STAFF Writer

The Falls Church High
School football team will be
looking for something Friday
night that it hasn't found for
the last six years. an opening
season victory.
The Jaguars will be hosts to
Hammond. the school that has
inflicted the last two opening
season losses. Coach Paul
Weber is making no predic-
tions about the outcome. but
one is left with the feeling that
win or lose, Falls Church will
have shown more than in re-
cent years.
In the words of Weber, the
Jaguars this year are going
to shed the stigma of being
"doormats' in the Northern
Virginia League.
Things look much brighter
than in the last few years.
Weber said. 1--WE are working
with a small-sized, but agrees
sive squad and have the feeling
we'll show considerable i'm
provement."
Wide Open OffenSe
Weber added that a wide
open offense. baSically a
winged-T, would be used with
emphasis on passing.
The passing will come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 7.
-Warrenton's three-day horse
show winds up the major Vir-
GINA circuit here today with
award of prize money in four
stake classes and pinning Of
the grand championship blue
ribbon.
Also to be concluded this
afternoon is the four-show Vir-
ginia circuit of Staunton, Deep
Run, Bath County and War
renton. Total points scored in
three major divisions deter
mine the circuit championship.
The winner of the John Bar
ton Payne memorial trophy for
Corinthian hunters last night
was Mrs. ] D. Fuckers Span
ish Mint, which earned a leg
on the silver bowl in COMPETE
ton with the top conformation
horses of this meet. Shawnee
Farms Shippers Fate was
runnerup.
Another of Warrenton's ira
ditional hunter trophies, the
Alex Calvert perpetual memo
ria1 wont IN Mr. and NHrc Nloy,
Camps Sunset Hill. after the
judges had looked over almost
a score Of the best green horses
in the list this year. Herbert
Shaw's Alezan was placed
second.
Two championships had beer
settled officially. The Block
House Farms Here's Why seweo
up the junior honors by a score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Two Team Bouts
Head Shriners'
Benefit Mat Card

Antonino Rocca and Red
Bastien meet Johnny valen.
tine and The Sheik in the fea-
ture bout Of tonight's benefit
wrestling show at George
Washington High School ir
Alexandria.
The program starting al
$50. is sponsored by the Kens
Temple Shrine.
Another team battle lists
John and Chris Tolas against
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
Other matches are Mike Ma
zurki against Zebra Kid and
Chief Big Heart against Skull
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
CHRIS Won SALTZA
GETS NEW HONOR

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (AP).
For the first time In the
history Of the Pan Ameri-
can Games or the Olympic
Games a woman will carry
the American flag In an
official ceremony.
The honor today went
to Chris Won Salza. She
was appointed by United
States Pan American
Games officials to act as
standard bearer in the
closing ceremonies of the
third Pan American Games
at Soldier Field.
The l5-year-old blond
from Saratoga, Calf, set
a record by winning five
swimming gold medals in
the current games. She
won the 100. 200 and 400
meter freestyle events and
anchored the 400-meter
medley relay teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Trupshooter Hits
1907 Targets in Row

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 7
(AP) - Trapshooter Arnold
Riegger of Castlerock, Wash,
hit 200 registered clay targets
in a row today and yesterday
and bettered the worlds record
for consecutive hits.
Riegger has hit 1907 regis
tered targets in a row this
year. The old record of 1,179
was set in 1888 by Hoe HE
stand of Hillsboro, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
SCHEDULE
Worrenton DECIDING
Four Stakes Glasses

OF 1878 over Sara Nan Payne
Mariana.
In a special division. designed
to bring out a few of the local
hunting folk, Mr.. and Mrs
Howland's High links was de-
clared the first recipient of the
Fox Hollow challenge trophy
presented by Mr.. and Mrs
John Alexander. The reserve
local champion was Patricia
Burke's bonita.
Without even coming to this
show, Mr.. and Mrs. John Petit
bon's Duke of Paeonian has
clinched the four-show confor-
nation title of earlier scores
Joe Scheiden's Sky Rosie also
is holding a commanding lead
in the open jumper division
totals and unquestionably will
be the high jumper champion
Of Warrenton.
RESULTS
Touchdown and Out: Sky Rosie
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe, Schneider 2
Defense. Miss Peggy Augustus; a
Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Snelllngs.
Local hunters under saddle; i
bonita, Miss Patricia Burke. 2
Gray Jacket Mrs, Leon T, Greenaway
Meadow Reign, Mr. and Mrs. A
cambridge Kennedy
Junior working hunters: l-Here,l
Why. Block House Farm. 2-Snowbird
]. W >Burress; 3-Fancy Free. Fair
way Farm stables; 4-Dusk and Dark
Open green hunters; Gold eli
mate. Mrs. J. Deane Rucker; Sun
set Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clay Camp
3-Air Discovery, Mr.. and Mrs. A
cambridge Kennedy; 4-Blufi Point
Proud. Shawnee Farm; 2-Conductor
Mrs. J. Hamilton White: 3--Nereus
Mrs A c. Randolph; Awhile Yor
Wait Glennie Reynolds.
Ladies' green working hunters: l.
We Hawk, Richard s REYNOLDS. tr.
2-Atomic Light Eleine Calvin; p
Timber Ella. Mrs J. H. Mcknight: A.
Junior conformation hunters. l.
Mariana, Miss sara Nan Payne: .
Mark Haven. Miss Beth Gundlach
Sis Miss Anne baltimore. Ca
o, Miss James Burden
High Jump: l .-Chevene, New Hop
Farm; 2--Warhawk, Wally Holly; s.
Serenader II; 4.-Pleenty. Mr.. an
/, Mrs. E. 2. Creary.
Alex calyer Memorial Trophy: =
Sunset Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ella
,, Camp; 2-Alezan, Herbert B. Shaw
3.-Ros press, Meadowville Farm; A.
Local hunters over fences: His
,, links. Mr.. and Mrs. william Rowland
Rip Shorter; 3-Meadow REICH
4.-Sneekers. Mr.. and Mrs. RobeI
Handy jumpers: Rainbow; p
, Sky Rosie; 3.-Miss Spurs; 4.--Rust!
fitch Jinks; S'-Meadow Reigf
3.-DonIta; Wisdom, Mr.. and Mr.
, William Wilbur
Workink hunter appointments: l.
Journey Proud: conductor; D.
! Sis. Miss Anne baltimore; 4.-Gieol
: Mrs. Howard lively.
Open green working hunters: -
Evening Out Fairview Farms; 2.-B
OHoney Miss Peggy Augusta. = E
; Here's Why: I've Hawk, Richard
. Juniq hunter ehampiOn-Here
Junior hunter Marsinr
! Local hunter champion-High JIM
Local hunter reserve--7Donita "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Lightweights
Are Threat 10
Round Table
BY the Associated Press


There's no Glen around this
year to stall Round Tables bid
for championship turf honors.
But there is a Ounce.
1t was just year ago that
Glen, a lightly weighted up
start. upset mighty Round
Table in the 100000 added
Washington Park Handicap.
He then proceeded to duplicate
the feat in the United Nations
Handicap at Atlantic City and
the Woodward at Belmont
Park. But Round Table won
horse -of-the-year honors.
The lhs miles Of the Wash
ington Park Cap comes up for
renewal at Arlington Park to-
day with Round Table pack
ing top weight Of 1872. And If
anyone is to pull a Glen on
him. 1t could be the Claiborne
Farms Ounce, the 3-year. old
who won the Arlington Classic
and American Derby. Ounce
gets into the race with a mere
ia pounds.
Two Other Threats
Better Bee. who upset Round
Table August 8 in the Equi-
poise Mile, is also a threat I'M
der ll6 pounds, along with
Terra Firma with ll3.
II seven start the race will
gross $l23,O00. Round Table,
who has earned $1,54l,899,
could net an additional $73,-
$50.
c. w. Smiths Indiana bred
Hillsdale, who has won IL Of
his last Is startS-his last FIVE
in a row-returns to action at
Belmont Park. He has been
vacationing since he won the
Hollywood Gold Cup July II.
A candidate for handicap and
horse-of-the-year recognition,
Hillsdale is pointing for the
$4,000 Aqueduct Handicap on
opening day at the new $33
million Long Island horse pal
ace September IA.
Hillsdale Tops Lineup
Hillsdale, with l29 pounds,
tops a lineup of eight entered
!. for the $4,000 Sation Handi-
cap, a 7-furlong spin co-fea-
tured with the $50,OO0-added
Jerome Handicap for 3-year-
olds. The Brookfield Farms
Intentionally, winner of the
Delaware Valley. Withers and
Warren Wright Handicap, has
top weight of 1875 pounds in
the Jerome.
Bagdad. Hollywood Derby
winner, has l21 pounds, and
Atoll. another speed demon
who won the recent Longport
Handicap by 5 lengths. is in
the Jerome with 100.
Atlantic City offers the $780,
900 Alympic Handicap as its
: Labor Day special, with Ada
! L. Rice's Talent Show top
weighted with l25 pounds. Lii
Fella, l24. and Tudor Era, 1872.
are next in the weights. Seven
were entered for the 1ls-mile
event on the grass course.