davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

opening lead: -Four OF spades
South has no complaints
about the final contract. He
would rather play five clubs
doubled than allow East to
play four spades. AT five clubs
South is down one. He must
lose one spade, one heart, and
one diamond.
At four spades East would
lose one heart and two dia-
mondS. He would be better of
making the game and rubber
than collecting a mere 100
points from South,
Not Good Enough
The sacrifice is good but moi
good enough. North has a fine
chance to dc better if he bids
like a man instead of like a
mouse. North should bid five
clubs without waiting to be
pushed there. South's bid of
four clubs announces a very
long club suit and no defense
against the opponents. North
cannot count on his ace Of
clubs, under the circumstances,
and can hardly expect to win
more than one diamond trick.
North knows that he will
sacrifice at five clubs if he is
forced to do so-and it is a
cinch that four clubs will not
be the final contract. Therefore
nothing is gained by passing at
four clubs.
What is gained by bidding
five clubs Immediately? The
opponents must often bid once
more, and the sacrifice may
produce a profit. If North bids
five clubs East must bid five
hearts. West has to show a
preference for spades, and now
East is too high. If North has
the nerve to pass five hearts
Gas he should he will wind
up with a plus score instead OF
a minus.
Here is a good rule for sac
rifice bidding: When you know
in advance how high you are
willing to bid as a sacrifice, bid
it-as soon as possible. Make
the opponents guess before
they have exchanged enough
information to know their best
course.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AAKJ98 VAK532 pA84%-
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two spades
(forcing to game), or bid two
clubs if that is your only fore
ing opening bid. This is a Dor
derline hand and many experts
would bid only one, but it pays
to be slightly aggressive with
Iopening two-bids when you
have good distribution.
Copyright. 1859, Genl Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
men with
an eye
on the future!

With its ropid expansion as the fastest growing drug
chain in the country Drug Fair hos available for
men Of bright ambition an opportunity for highly
sPected, steody business future with the
promise of individual growth and security. Those men
who qualify will participate in the Drug Fair Training
Program to become managers and ossstont monoeers
with one of the most successful retail drug chains in the
notion AS managers and ossistont managers, they will
then join the many other Drug Fair employees who enjoy
excellent working conditions pleasant surroundings, and
chance for rapid advancement plus these exo benefits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
= FEAR NO EVIL
God Destroys Lack and Wmt
BY Elizabeth Ellington

Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy teaches:
God gives the lesser idea
of Himself for a link to the
greater, and in return, the
higher always protects the
lower. The rich in spirit help
the poor in one grand broth
erhood, all having the same
Principle, or Father; blessed
is that man who seefh his
brothers. need and svppIiefh
il seeking his own in an.
others good. Love givefh to
the least spiritual idea might,
Immortality, and goodness,
which shine through all as
the blossom shines through
the bud. All the varied ex-
pressions of God reflect
health. holiness, immortality
infinite Life, Truth, and
Love-" Science and Health
p. 5l8:l2-23)
When those in need OF
Jobs went TO Washington
few days ago a great deal OF
interest was aroused in all.
IN Pace ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

In the great struggle to
overcome lack and the want
of jobs and security, it is
only right that reasoning to-
gether should be done, the
errors and mistakes should
be definitely pointed out.
And turning to God for
guidance and help, and put
ting Him first, because he
created man in His spiritual
image and likeness, He does
not want suffering of any
sort for His spiritual crea-
tion. And he is able through
Christ Jesus. to make a right
way toward prosperity, and
that right now.
The Bible tells us, Isaiah
/: 1918, LEARN TO DO
WELL; SEEK JUDGEMENT,
RELIEVE THE OPPRESSED,
JUDGE THE FATHERLESS,
PLEAD FOR THE WIDOW.
COME NOW, AND LET US
REASON TOGETHER SAITH
THE LORD :"
Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Free Press Reader BIusts Steel Unions Creed
ASKING FOR TROUBLED"

From "As Others See IT," Free Press AZ
The steel industry give a wage increase without
raising prices Dave Mcdonald says So
Also, the steel workers take substantial wage cut
without going hungry. Everybody says so.
The greed Of the vast labor monopoes their eaovs
indifference to the Increasingly serious plight Of the help
less ow-neome people likely TO lead them into serious
trouble
Do they want the government TO set their wages and
tell them they can't strkel They seem 10 be asking
for IL.
Jim Foster, YpsiIant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
US. COURT OF APPEALS AND H0FFA
RECEIVE GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT
AS PER WARRIOR ANGEL michael!
April 4. 1859

v. S. COURT OF APPEALS
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Gentlemen: --w--rw
we are distressed over softness on sin in behalf
OF mar God condemned spiritual bastard OrIebrews l27
o. Hofs fsifor and against Gods appointed monitors Of
that i. crook
we enclose hsh-Powered angel food of Gods one
pure, true, honest. complete Church The chrs, s,.
imperative for the healing Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-sno satan bound" Adams Ewes, mvrderous Gains.
knsves and fooIs The ego and psychology Of all
me eHloless Christ Jesus the Way, the Truth. and
me LIE, respected the exclusively REAL Psrer,tood of
our Fsther-Mother Cod s-hsrmonious"In "a g ca.
n's'o'e Pastor. c.s textbook dictated 70 Nj. second
ana greatest Mary and woman Of all iimel
We are
lovingly and nspiraii yours
according TO Christ,
= 49, Andrew r. Frvehsui cs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN AUSTRALIA
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND SIS
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
"TEEN-ACE VANDALISM"

Billy Graham on The Hour of Decision
One Of the most pressing problems facing America today
is crime and vandalism among teen-agers In New York
City the city continues to discuss the crime among
its youth. THIS is NOT THE PROBLEM OF NEW YORK
ALONE. 1T is THE PROBLEM OF EVERY MAJOR CITY
IN THE UNITED STATES.
IF WE AMERICANS LOSE THE BATTLE WITH OUR
YOUNG PEOPLE, THEN ALL is LOST. IF WE WIN THIS
BATTLE, THE NATION MAY BE SPARED AND SAVED
FROM THE FORCES OF EVIL THAT SEEK ITS DESTRuc.
TON.
(See TEEN.AGE VANDALISM, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
MORE .FEATHERBEDDINC!-"sMAII W0NDE

Mirror Of World Opinion" cS. Monitor. AZ.
and Milwaukee Journal
Daniel Looms president Of the Association Of American
Railroads says the employers for whom he speaks try
this year put few Jumps in the eaherbed which
rules provide for frainmen.
There lots Of things wrong with American railroads
that are not the rsinmen's fault LOOMS has point
(Soe MORE FEATHERBEDD!Nc, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

IS LAKE DEATHS PROPHESIED!
WOMAN REVEALS CAPTAINS LAST LETTER"
1.-THE BOAT WAS PRETTY RIPE SAID THE
BRADLEY'S SKIPPER"
THE GREAT SHIP WAS NOT STRONG!
free Press 3/2e)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE TRAGEDY. A MORTAL THOUGHT,
ADAMEVE MYTH but MUST BE ACCOUNTED
FOR. NO ACCIDENTS. BIRTHS. ADAMS. EWES,
SIN, MATTER" DEVIL. HE'LL, WARS EVEN, IN
SUPER-SATURATED, UNAVAILABLE, oMNIPRES-
EMIT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE las PER
REVEALED. UNCOMFORTABLE, ETERNAL
TRUTH. 1000 3. c.: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT NE HAD MADE AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS
Isl VERY GooD"i-ceness l:3l.
AND MINOR PROPHET. HABAKKUk, 62s &C..
THOU ART or PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL,
AND CAST NOT LOOK UPON NIcUITY"l
THE REMAiNDER-aF THE VERSE is A CONTRA.
DIcTIoN AND IS or THfpEvL. VIA IMPURE
SATAN BOUND" ADl>.EvE TRANsLAToRsI
tses IS LAKE pLsfHs. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

WASHINGTON, March IA Congressional invesfga
ion into the problems Of the economy opened today with
witness whose position sharply tradeted pet theories Of
both liberals and conservG,ies.
THE WITNESS WAS PROF. SUMNER n. sLIcHTER, A
HARVARD UNIVERSITY ECONOMIST. AFTER TWO
HOURS OF HIS TESTIMONY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE, SENATOR PAUL H..
DOUGLAS, DEMOCRAT OF ILLINOIS. CALLED 1T RE-
FRESHNG" AND CONTINUED:
II don't think there single sacred that
not kicked time another, both sides Of the aisle
and all sections Of the country"
DR.. Sehter took these ieonoeastie stands today:
(See BUDGET DEFICIT. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

M MILLION LOSS IN BLOOMFIELD FIRE"
PROVIDED EMPLOYMENT FOR 800 WORKER!
Detroit Times Al
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AMY-T-H! OF IMPURE. ARIST0CRATIC,
SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY.
THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION. CULTURE.
POLITICS; IMPURE ENTERTAINMENT. OF THE
DEVILS BILLION 5 RACKETS!-SEx, ALCOHOL,
TOBACco-APPEASERS, STUPEFIERS DRUGSTORE,
HOSPITAL MEDICINES - SOOTHING
SYRUPSI-WtlTEWAS CURES, OR NOT
INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS CRIME, AND
ITS EXPLOITATION. RECREATION = NOT DIvINELY
RECREATlvE
(See BLOOMFIELD FIRE. Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS

PIGEONS, White King. 81 a pair
OIL. 2-S259.
SIS RACING PIGEONS, $500. incl
clock, crates, nest bowls, etc. L
4 SCHMIDT, SP. 3-0575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutterR rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL y EQUIP Co, 10 $4,000
FL0OR SANDERS, polishers, wet
cry yacs low rates MODERN
FLOORS. 2431 18th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
1-BEDRM. APT. -. $40
(No children Under u Yrs. Of AEel |

slaO i4th ST. NV.
Charming elev, BLDG: newly deco.
rated: large bright rooms anc
modern kit; streetcar stops al
door; excellent parking facilities
Apply Mgr Apt, 8. or call tn. 2.
1enu ..,.,I.. ,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
lcoNTlNUEDl
NORTHUMBERLAND

Ol bedroom, living room. combl-
nation library and dining room,
foyer, Kitchen with adjoining pan
try, bath. spacious closets, high
ceiiines, parquet noors. LIST floor
ouiet Edwardian atmosphere Apt.
los, Si2h. To inspect apply Al
lobby desk s03N New HAMPSHIRE
Evening star., 1959-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

BY Leonard Storr

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because of loose wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acidl powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them frmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH ct any drug counter.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Minnesotu's Owners

ST. PAUL.-MinneSota was
owned successfully by England,
Spain and France before it be-
came a part Of the United
States through the transaction
that included the Louisiana
Purchase.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BY Peter Loine
used Z. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 TRANSIT

tarn, taints. tarts, tarsi, tints. titan,
trains, traits, rants, rani, rains, RANT,
anti, artist. astir. saint, satin, sari,
strait, stair, star, start, stain, strain,
Evening star., 1959-12-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Diplomats Learn
To Breuk Rules
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Us. Masters Team chsmpion

Knowing when to break the
rules should be part Of the
training Of every diplomat. A
step in this direction was taken
recently when hundreds Of
State Department employees, all
over the world, took part In o
bridge tournament with pre-
pared hands.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AK653
71O6
CAST
&KQ95
WEST EAST
AJ842 AAQs7
0As4 0S732
oQJ93 o52
%102 AJs3
SOUTH
Al0
0KQJ5
oK1064
&A764.
South West North East
~ Pass Ia Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond queen.
At most tables West opened
the queen Of diamonds and
dummy won with the ace. De-
clarer led the ten Of hearts and
continued the suit until West
won with the ace.
BY this time q good player
In the West seat would be con-
vinced that the best chance for
the defense was to produce four
spade tricks. An immediate
shift to spades was therefore in
order.
Low Lead Customary
1t is customary for q player
to lead a low spade from such
q combination as J-S-4-2. In
this case, however, the custom
ary low lead would allow de-
clarer to make his contract.
Suppose West leads q low
spade. Dummy plays low and
East must put up the queen to
win the trick. Now East can
not continue spades without
yielding q trick to dummy's
king. II East abandons spades
declarer will win nine tricks in
the other suits.
West must break the old
rules by leading the jack Of
spades instead Of q low card.
II dummy plays the king East
and West can easily take four
tricks. II dummy plays low East
must play the nine, This allows
West to lead the eight Of
spades through the king.
Dummy cannot afford to cover
and Vests eight wins. West
then leads another spade and
the defenders thus get four
spade tricks to defeat the con-
tract.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
heart and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAos7 08732 o52 AJs3
What do you do'
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
have seven points in high cards
and one point for the double
ton, which entities you to one
voluntary response. When you
can make only one bid raise a
major suit in preference to
bidding suit Of your own.
Copyright. 1859. Gen. Features corpO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

propose, the students who successful in the
petitive entrance examinations would have their
tuition paid by the Government in return for
commitment to serve their country abroad.
If we are determined to remain free people, we
cannot continue to be Indifferent to the energetic
and effective Communist missionaries Moscow is
now sending to the four corners of the earth.
Every Communist revolutionary sent out to in6l-
trate divide and conquer must be matched by free
world advocate of lasting peace through justice and
law = someone thoroughly trained in the IAN
guage, the economy and the customs of the country
to which he or she is assigned.
Tomorrow is too late. We must start today to
train our people to merchandise the most valuable
commodity in the world = the American way of
life, with its individual dignity and its investment
in freedom. IA. End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

year, tuitionee college for the training Of overseas
representatives.
Students would be selected on the basis Of merit,
and required to take competitive entrance examna-
tons.
Although the Academy would be under the direc-
ton of the Secretary of State, it would prepare
young men, and women, to serve in any OF the gov
ernmental agencies which operate overseas.
Besides the usual basic college courses. the For
eign Service Academy would offer instruction in the
language, culture, history, and economy of foreign
countries.
Its faculty could be drawn partly from the ranks
of retired foreign-service officers. To young peo-
pe the latter could transfer the immense value of
their personal experience as gained in years OF
overseas assignments.
Besides producing better trained diplomats. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Foreign Service Academy could also give more of
our youth chance to serve our country. Minor
physical handicaps bar a great many brilliant and
responsible young men from the military academies.
A Foreign Service Academy would give them their
chance. And it would offer opportunities to women,
too.
A case in point
great strategic planners, with hero's combat rec
ord, orphan at the age of two. He adopted
into the family of Pennsylvania coal miner. COL
lege education beyond his dreams. If Army
officers picked, as nearly all foreign service
officers chosen - from the campuses Of our col
leges - Jim Gavin would never have had an oppor-
tunity to serve his country.
That is why, at the Foreign Service Academy l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
vAY,S B0oK-A-WEEK PCAN Works!

Next week Volume No. will 60 sale for only 9se And
each week succeeding volume Of the set will
be put sale for only 99e ALL of the volumes Of
this wonderful set will be made available to all SAFEWAY
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

American youths on an equal economic footing?
Those are some of the questions posed for
myself when started on my visit to Russia this
summer. At the end of the 41-day tour was
forced to come to the conclusion that the answers
are as varied as the Soviet weather.
The observer, I feel, cannot say fatty that
Soviet teen-agers are either this or that without,
in the end. having to add some kind of qualifying
explanation. Nevertheless, / believe Russian
youths can best be described as falling into one
of three groups-the strict young party worker
who is dedicated to the state because he wants
to be, and proves it; the "stilyag" who aren't at
all interested in helping the state and spend
much of their time copying American teen-agers,
and finally the largest group the average Rus
sian youth processes to be good Commu-
mist but does only enough work for the state to
get by.
For example there was Tanya, beautiful
18-year-old economics student from Moscow who
Confused Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY BERNARD M. GWERTZMAN

What are Soviet teen-agers like? 1t is true
they're interested in much the same things as
American youthS-rock and roll music, the latest
teenage styles the latest hit records by the likes
of Elvis Presley? Are they car-happy like Ameri-
teen-agerS? Are their dating habits like those
of the American teen?
Do they really go for communism,
Are many of them what Americans would
call juvenile delinquents? Are some of them caus-
ing the Russian government headaches in trying
to copy American teen-agers?
How much are their lives controlled by the
state? Are they free, like American teens, to do
pretty much as they please? Can they speak well
of the West in public?
Where do they get their spending money-f
any? Can they afford to "go out on the town.?
Do they go to school because they have to or do
they appreciate the opportunity to obtain an edu-
cation? Where do they 60 for entertainment-to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

The outhor, "a, former Stor staff writer and now
o aroduote student in Soviet Studies at HoUord Uni
versty. hos just completed 4l-doy tour Of Russio
os member Of this yeors offieioI United Stotes
student delegation. In todoy's article. the first Of
three, he divides Soviet youth into three groups. dis
cussns eoeh generally. The second instoIment. op-
peorins next Sunday. will deal in detoil with the
"stiyoa," the Americonized Soviet teen. The final
article on Sundoy October H. will tell how the Soviet
youths got along with the visitors. M. Gwertzmon
also took the accompanying pictures and monosed to
reton them ct the Russion border only otter long
argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
RUSSIA'S TEEN-AGERS
-WHAT THEY ARE LIKE
Thport Series Exclusively by Young

movies, DRIVEN restaurant, or must they settle
for less?
Are they curious about America and anxious
to learn more about it, are they anxiously look
ing toward the day when they can challenge"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
300 Women Leaders
ToAidCAREDoIIorDo Doy

Many Washington business
firms win join with about 300
prominent women to raise
funds for the underprivileged
overseas, when CARE puts on
its campaign Thursday.
The occasion will be CARE
dollar day.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, di-
rector of the Washington CARE
office, said several hundred de-
partment stores, restaurants,
hotels and banks are allotting
space in their business places
for q CARE booth or collection
box.
In the larger stores, the
women will be at the booths,
she said. The District Commits
sioners have issued a special
proclamation urging the people
to support the cause.
81 believe that the American
people are beginning to have
some concept Of the magnitude
of hunger in the world" said
Mrs. Clapper. "It is still hard,
however, for the average Amer
lean to conceive of 50; per cent
Of the people of the world be-
ing undernourished. A bowl of
rice, q lunch Of bread and milk,
are feasts for many millions of
children, to refugees, disaster
Evening star., 1959-11-29

victims, the destitute and the
sick. Hunger hurts not only the
hungry individual, but the very
cause of freedom itself.
For every 81 an American
donates to CARE, one food
package, based on native re-
quirements in each country,
will be delivered to the neediest
families, refugee camps, or
phanages and other institutions
in is countries of the world.
Each package contains milk
powder, flour and corn meal
from American surpluses. To
make the package more nutri-
tional, CARE is buying other
items such as rice and mar
garine to match the nutritional
needs Of these multitudes of
needy. The packages go to
Europe, Asia, Latin America
and the Middle East"
Dollars may be sent direct to
CARE, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, Washington 6, D. c.,
or left at the booths or in the
special boxes.
The 1859 Food Crusade Of
CARE seeks to send four mil
lion food packages to hungry
people in other lands during
this fall and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Cameda0pens
Show Season
With Victory

Many big-time show stables
made their seasonal bow yes
terday at the Baileys Cross
roads Horse Show with the
same old champions preparing
for their May-to-December
junkets around. the country IN
the same old style.
Templeton Stables Cameda,
a 6-year-old bay who was a
standout last year, won the
conformation title for his
owner. Mrs. Winston Guest. OF
Virginia and New York.
Cameda had a seven-point
margin over Duke Of Paeonian.
from Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Petitioners stables at Middle
burg.
Marylanders took home sew
eral major championships.
topped by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gibbons victory with Bowie
Gibbon in the open jumping
division over Wally Holly's
Rainbow. The Gibbons live in
Silver Spring.
Also from the other side Of
the Potomac River came Teddy
Kay's Ports Image, winner Of
the green working hunter
championship over Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Motch's Orange
Moon. Miss Kay, l6-year-old
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Alvin
Kay of Bethesda, won a first.
second and third in three
classes. and her colt also won
the groom's class with Johnny
Jackson up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Dancer. Shoe also could have
ridden Royal Orbit.
Il know our horse runs much
better for Shoemaker" said DR..
Jock Jacoy. West Coast veteri-
narian who attends Royal
Orbit.
Other trainers. asking that
their names not be used, also
we're of the opinion that Shoe
maker would have won on
either of the first two horses.
Shoemaker Shifted Whip
"And that isn't taking any,
thing away from Boland," said
one. Hes a great hand rider.
But Shoemaker has that little
something extra"
Pictures of the race show that
Shoemaker shifted his whip to
his left hand in the final yards,
gave Tommy Lee three cracks
and then literally lifted the
Texas-owned colt under the
wire with a great hand ride.
Boland claimed that he was
bothered by Tommy Lee several
times in the stretch but the
stewards, after reviewing the
pictures and holding up the
official decision for 10 minutes.
said there was not enough con-
tact to warrant changing the
order of the finish.
First Landing, the 1858 two
year-old champion and a slight
choice over Tommy Lee, trailed
by another "a lengths for third
money.
Despite the respect for Shoe
maker, several of the horses
who trailed Tony Lee are ex-
pected to take another shot at
Fred Turner, jr.'s ace in the
Preakness May Is. They include
Sword Dancer, First Landing.
Royal Orbit. Open View, Atoll,
Festival King and Rico Tesio.