davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Organization of "Just Folks
For Nixon-Lodge" composed of
independent women voters, was
announced this week by Val ].
Washington, Director of Minor
tiles for the Republican Nation
al Committee.
This national group, which will
unite more than 10000 Negro
women in l28 cities, Washington
appointed Mrs. Elaine Brown
Jenkins, as national director.
Mrs. Jenkins recently resigned
as a public school teacher in
the District of Columbia to cam
paign for Vice President Richard
M. Nixon and Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge.
Mrs. Jenkins was one of the
first Negro school teachers to
be transferred to previous all
white schools in the Districts
integration program. She holds
a Bachelors Degree from Den
yer University and an MA from
Ohio State University.
She founded Beta Phi Chapter,
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at
Denver, Colorado. She was the
first president Of the Alpha Wives
of Washington, Dc, served as
president Of the Faculty Wives
of Howard University.
She is the wife of Howard Jen-
kins, Chief of Regulations, office
of Labor Management, u. S. de-
partment of Labor. They have
8 children.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

NO MONEY DOWN to private
party. Pay only $l2.l8 per month
on S complete rooms of furni-
ture from warehouse stor-
age. Save $40O. Includes stove,
refrigerator, automatic washer
dryer, TV, divan, Hanback, chair,
easy chair. lamp tables. cock
tail table, lamps, 9-pc bedroom
set, 5-pc. dinette set, dishes,
pots & pans, broiler, toaster.
Also 4 other groups on display
for immediate delivery. Out-of-
state credit ok. DISCOUNT
FURN. WAREHOUSE, 90l East In
dian lool, Open 10 to 9. Sun
day 70 6.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

NEED new refrig2 Save $lOO
Buy at cost or near cost on new
1860 closeout models. All fully
guaranteed. Big II ft. with all
deluxe features. We're $279,
slashed to $l79 while they last.
Hurry to DISCOUNT FURN.
WAREHOUSE, 900 E Indian Schl.
Open 10 to 9 pm, Sunday IL to E.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

CARS FOR SALE
1856 Buick hardtop super Riviera
like new, including beautiful rose
and white paint job, new seat COW
ers and mats, also power steer
ing, power brakes, radio and dhea-
ter. The Blue Book on this is
$1,000. We will SACRIFICE 1t
for just $788 cash or arrange
small monthly payments.
INTERNATIONAL AUTO SALES.
l7O8 W. Van Buren,.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

SLIGHTLY damaged. Maytag au-
tomato washer. same as new.
Our price only $l27. SIS down
delivers. Bal. SO a mo. DAM.
AGED FREIGHT WAREHOUSE,
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

FURNITURE SALE,
NEW AND USED. q ROOMS
S39S, INCLUDES STOVE,
REFRIe. F uRNITuRE IS
NOT UNCLAIMED OR
FREIGHT DAMAGED.
PAY AS LITTLE AS 5OG A
DAY. DEALER AN 4-OO5I
oO9 E. INDIAN SCHL.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM
SUITE MADE TO LOOK LIKE
NEW FOR ONLY TWO THIN
DIMES A DAY FABRIC SAM
PLIES BROUGHT TO YOUR
HOME ANYTIME. DEALER
PHONE AM 4-OO5I
900 E INDIAN ScHL.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

father the president of Julian School PTA
Center coners with other officers the coming
programs.
right Mesdames Dorohea Cook. secy, Doris Coleman
asst reas Lois Jackson, secy and Mrs. Lille
M. Jones, vice pres. Dho+o r7,od o,,,
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
WANT
ADS

WASHERS, RANGES, REFR.
FULLY GUARANTEED. NEW 81
USED. 2O& PER DAY. NO
AM 4-OO5I
0O9 E. INDIAN SCHL.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
PROGRESS

TINE AckERAaMN
OReAlIZAIl0M
WAS FOUNDED
OM STUDY
REsEARcM AND FAHK
90 FUTURE
ea0WTNr
Everything from investment.
syndication and unimproved
land to complete. planned
communities comes within its
scope of operations. Nothing
IS ever done in the LEE
ACKERMAN INVESTMENT
CO.. INC. without q sound,
well-developed plan complete
20 the most minute detail.
LEE ACKERNAN
.1r4sHv~~/CGe.. .%e.
FAST cAmEl1Ack ROAO
SUITE 10
SeOITSDAlE, AailoNA
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Both with el1ss door,
clock and timer. some
with rotisserie; some with
smoksIss broiIsr and in
terror light.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
East Glacier Park
bv EIyds Uhl

A meeting was held here Fri
day for the purpose of going
over details and outlying the
program for transportation to be
furnished for the Governors
Conference. Five representatives
from General Motors were here,
two colonies from the National
Guard, two representatives from
Continental Oil Co, z. A. Hum
mel. Park Superintendent, Cor,
don Bender, Chief Ranger from
West Glacier, Darrell COover,
secretary and cO-OrdinatOr from
Helena and Alex Stephenson,
Chief of the Montana Highway
Patrol
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenny Brown last Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben OseT
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KrShka
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page from
Essex were in Glacier Park last
Thursday.
MFR. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and family returned from SpO,
kane Tuesday where they had
spent a few days.
Maude Benson, LeOna Brown,
Josie Wilson, Pat Stevenson and
Mrs. Anna Brown went 10 White
fish Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stinch'
field and son. Duane, from Port
land. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinchfield are Mrs.
StevenSOn's parents.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edkins Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. JeffrieS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigspring
went to Cut Bank Monday on
business.
The Cub Scouts had their pack
meeting Friday night at 1880. The
boys presented an amusing varie'
ty show with readings. puppet
show and a shadow play. This
being Jon Sherburne's tenth
birthday, his mother provided
treat of a birthday cake. Bear
badges were awarded TO Ronnie
Stewart, Jon Sherburne and Ram
sey Rink Wolf badge and gold
arrow point was awarded to Rob
in Rink, one year service star:
TO five boys, and a two yeaI
service star TO Ray Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
don Conner Wednesday night.
Jack Baker was in town Friday
He rode in on horseback from
the Tex Hughes ranch
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz were
in Great Falls Thursday.
Leona Brown, Maude Benson,
Josie Wilson and Alma Jeffries
took Mrs. Anna Brown TO Cut
Bank Friday where she left for
her home in Glasgow.
Mrs. Bud Mahoney had Stan
ley party Thursday night. Tween
ty-four people attended. Games
were played and a lunch served.
Mrs. Harland KnOwlton, Jean
nine and Harland Dean went to
Great Falls Thursday TO meet
Harland, who has been at Fort
Harrison. They returned Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and
family spent Sunday at st. Mary.
Wednesday night they will attend
a pancake dinner the rangers are
giving for the road crew.
June and Jess Kibbee, from
Great Falls, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Van Cleave. Saturday they took
a drive to Chester and Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
were in Cut Bank Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

The only one who was travel
ing during the storm was Anna
Mae Butterfly. / think she wants
to be popular like Stoles of
Heart Butte.
The French class will enter
tain Mrs. Taft with a French
play. Also the PTA mothers.
Some of Mr.. st. Goddard's
hired men went snow bound. Two
doctors came to rescue. Irene
Butterfly, the Indian eye special
list and Robert England, the horse
doctor. Archie was getting wor-
ried. One thought came to his
mind - dog eyes - then the
two doctors got busy. Poor boys,
they didn't know which was the
front of an animal.
Robert Howard came to our
school registering the children
for an X-ray on May IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

DR.. and Mrs. King and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Corbett
from Browning called on Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Stevenson Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Peterson and
son at Edgar. They brought their
grandson. Ricki Mac, back with
them for a visit.
Clarence Munson took a group
of people, who were stranded
here, to Great Falls last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Acher
went to Many Glacier Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Billips, from Du.
puyer, spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Russell Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Johnson
from Summit spent the week end
in Cut Bank. Their baby daugh-
ter. Lureta Mary, stayed here
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Uhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeffries and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins went
to Whitefish Sunday to visit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Little Badger News

The snowstorm was the head
lines in the northwestern part of
Montana. Mr.. St. Goddard was
busy with his stock transporta-
ton. Wagon and sleigh went back
to use. Modern TRANSFORMATION was
a bit too weak for the Montana
storm.
Robert England's tin can Plym-
outh and Archie st. Goddard's
Ford tractor had tug-o-war in the
deep snow, it took four hours be-
fore the tractor won. The road
was open and the old Plymouth
was glad to see Browning again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Big Snake
and son, Freddie Doore, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Archie st.
Goddard. Mrs. Big Snake is Mr..
st. Goddard's sister. They are
from Gleicean, Alberta.
Joe Boss Ribs was visiting the
Bull Plumes with his tape re,
corder last Friday. He was stalled
on the road overnight, due to the
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cadotte
moved from Two Medicine to
the Mad Plume family.
Sending our sympathy to the
family of Florence Dusty Bull
who passed away last week.
The school was in session
throughout the snow. Few chill
dren were absent due to illness
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
9Th, 7sh and 9th Grade News

This week in arithmetic the
sixth grade is studying multipli-
cation of fractions. In social SCI
ence they are studying about
Asia. In English they are learn
ing how to outline, take notes
and write a story. In science
they are studying about the wea-
ther. !,
In arithmetic the seventh ana
eighth grades are working Win
problems on measuremenA In
social science the seventh grace
is studying about Latin america.
In science they are STUDYING
"How Are All Living Tnings
Alike"
In social science the eighth
grade is studying Our Democ-
racy." In English they are study
ing about the weather. Hundreds
in spelling for this week went 10
Emerson Calf Robe, Gerald Sal
ois, Buster Youngman, Diane
Burns, Terry Sherburne, Harvey
Little Dog and John Youngman.
In reading each person has a
separate book of special interest.
In art all three grades are work
ing with copper craft. Perfect at
tendance for the past six weeks
are Clayton Marceau, Diane
Burns, Steve McAdam, Don
Lucke, Terry Hamilton and Rick
Lucke.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

DIR. and Mrs. Edward King were
Great Falls visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ward wei
coined a baby daughter into their
family Saturday morning
Herb Delaney, Buttreys meat
department manager, spent time
in Great Falls yesterday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
MONTANA.
COAL MADE CARBON COUNTY
from The Carbon County News.

Carbon County derives its name from its principal early
day industry suggests and had there not been
coal BOOM likely that this might never have be-
come a separate county.
The industrial edition of the Red Lodge Picket Cater
merged with the Carbon County News which edition was
published in 1906 listed the coal production in Carbon Coun
~ for the previous year a $4,000 short tons.
At that time the county had three thousand square miles
of determined land of the Laramie formation excepting
that at Lodge which of the Fort Union formation
An extensive through the center of the county,
and field to the east according to the Picket
The Northwest Improvement Association, then sub
sdiay of Northern Pacific the chief producer and
there at Red Lodge Fromberg Bearcreek Bird
GER Gebo and Carbonate
Gebo Carbonate mining camps that faded from
the picture coal production ceased Bearcreek has
become almost a ghost town. Red Lodge Fromberg and
Bridger remain thriving towns
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for a Greater More Prosperous Montana"
This is q project that should include ell Monfsnsns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

Try a Reporter Want AID
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Cardinal Backs
Idea of Red Sox
For Nuns Day

BOSTON, May ~ CAP).-
The Red Sox management has
suggested a nuns day" at
Fenway Park, and. Richard
Cardinal Gushing today ex-
pressed gratitude and suggested
Thursday, July %, as the best
available date.
The cardinal said there are
many fans among the religious.
for the average girl who enters
religion is generally active in
intramural sports in high school
or college. He said, too, she fol-
lows professional sports and
cheers for the home teams.
The cardinal plans to write
to the religious superiors for
the number of sisters from their
respective communities who will
attend the game.
IF a large number can &C
cept the tnvitatson Of the Bel
Sox," he said. II premise t.
attend"
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Park
Feature Draws
70 Entrants
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, May 27.-A
field Of 20 sprinters was entered
at Delaware Park today for
tomorrow's s10.O00-added Will
mington Handicap. traditional
opening-day feature.
Delaware Park launches its
23d meeting at 2 pm. tomor-
row, 55-day stand, longest in
the history of the track. The
session runs through July 80
and offers horsemen a little
more than 50 million in purses
The Wilmington is the first OF
l8 stakes and features sched-
uled during the meeting.
Starting lightweight tomor-
row will be the Jaclyn Stables
Lii Fella at 123 pounds. Mrs
Edith L. Prices Yes You Will
who had been given 1875 for the
Wilmington, is passing UP the
race for the Metropolitan
Handicap at Aqueduct Me-
mortal Day.
Two stable entries are in
cluded in the bulky Whining
ton lineup. Nahodah, II3, and
Kings Navy. l12. will represent
Mrs. Marion DUPONT SCOTS
Montpelier Stable, and River.
sun, ITO, and Michore, lot, will.
run in the colors of the Powha.
tan Farm.
Brookheld Stables Itobe, ll9
will be seeking his third vic.
tory in the Wilmington. havins
won the six-furlong dash ir
1857 and also last season.
Also due strong support to.
morrow is the Mooring Stables
Tempted, lis. who was named
best handicap mare of the
year last season. Tempted is nc
stranger to the Delaware track
having won the New Castle
Stakes here last summer before
finishing third to her stable.
mate. Endine, in the Delaware
Handicap.
Completing the Wilmingtor
field are Bob II, ia; NAVY
Brass, 1l2; Golden One, ia,
Moon Shot, ia: A Dragon
Killer, ll3; Sky Point, l12:
Poppy Jay. 110: Bonus, ITO,
Sand Boy, l1O; Seven Corners
l0s: Amplitude, 1903; Colder
East. lot, and Modest Count
l04.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Amateur to Handle
Fovorite at Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAN Writer

As harness racing continues
to spread throughout the coun-
try, amateur drivers are be-
coming a rarity. But RoSecroft
fans will see a simon pure to-
night driving his own horse In
the $1,000 Touchdown Club
trot.
He is Harrison Hoyt, wealthy
hat manufacturer from East
Dorset, VT, who will be driv-
ing Lucky Demon, the 5-to-2
favorite in the stakes race at
the Oxon Hill track.
Hoyt is the only amateur
driver to win the rich Hamble-
tonian, a feat he performed in
1948 with Demon Hanover, who
sired the 3-year-old choice in
tonight's early closing feature.
An amateur driver in harness
racing Is one who accepts no
fees and rarely drives any
horses other than his own.
Not In HambletOnian
With such a bright trotting
future ahead for Lucky Demon,
Hoyt sadly points out that the
colt, through an oversight, was
not nominated for the Hamble-
tonian by the Gay Acre Farms
of Wooster, Ohio, where he
was bred and purchased. There
fore, the New England owner
is denied an opportunity to try
for a repeat in the Hambleto-
nian.
Lucky Demon. however, is
eligible for two other top trot-
ting stakes this year. the Ken
lucky and Yonkers Futurities.
Hoyt's Hambletonian victory
with Demon Hanover was one
Of the big upsets in the long
history of the event and il
climaxed struggle Hoyt hac
to hold his seat as the driver
Hoyt purchased Demon Han.
over from the Hanover Shoe
Farms for $2,600. Later the
Hanover interests requested hin
to give up the reins in the race
to the late veteran, Fred Egan
Hoyt refused and he proved
the experts wrong when hi
won the classic, beating Rollo
with Tom Barry in the sulky
and Egan Hanover, driven by
Ralph Baldwin.
Older Horses in Field
Hoyt sold Demon Hanover
for $4,000 and several years
later the horse was sold agar
as a stud at a price running
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Experts Pick Jim Ruthmunn
TOWN 800 Race Monduy

"lost" its driver-will run in
the 500-mile race with a new
man behind the wheel.
Jimmy Daywalt of Indian
apolis earlier yesterday an
nounced he will not drive the
Bryant entry after qualifying
it at 1924 miles an hour
Speedway officials went into a
hurried huddle and ruled
Dempsey Wilson of Lawndale
Calf, will be allowed to drive
the car in Mondays race. But
since Wilson hasn't had a
chance to practice with the
Bryant car, he may have tc
start at the tail end of the 49,
car field, instead of 26th posi-.
ton earned by Daywalt.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

into six figures. The horse died
in 1857.
Opposing Lucky Demon will
be Roy Riddick's Step Wisely,
Dave Legum's Red Top, Pat
rick Waldo's Deacon Dean,
H. C. Austin's Cindy Gal. Elmer
Jooney's Scotch Bomb, Jake
MerSky'S Ludwig Hanover and
Rosalie Windsor's Dial Tone.
Ali are older horses than the
Hoyt-owned entry.
Newport Jester, owned by the
Thompson brothers of Balti-
more, won the $1,400 Duke
Zeibert feature pace by q
length and a half last night
1t was his first victory ir
three starts this season.
Little Jack Wilcutts had the
reins on the 6-year-old geldine
ana SCeereQ the son OF Forces
Chief home easily in 2:072s fol
the mile.
Newport Jester paid $l3
$3.50 and $3.50. A 25-l shot
Precursor, was second and paic
$40 and $3.50. Coast Patrol
the favorite, paid $40 to show
Sam Rice, the ex-senator
baseball player. made the pres
entation to the winners on be-
half Of Duke Zeibert.
The crowd of 4,082 wagerec
$244. 4.806.
Holders of the 81 combina.
ton received a $3.50 daily
double payoff when Red Rair
($6.40) took the first race, anc
Success Guy I$2.s0) won the
second.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27
(AP).-Jim Rathmann is over
due to win the Memorial Day
500-mile auto race Monday.
That's an observation-not
a prediction.
The soft-spoken 3l-year-old
veteran from Miami has fin
iShed second three times, the
last by % seconds to Rodger
Ward last year.
He has a fine new Watson
car. owned by Ken Rich and
Paul Lacy Of Dallas, with
Chick Hiroshima as chief
mechanic and Smokey Yunich
as pit crew chief.
Hirashima rode with Rex
Mays in the days Of two-man
cars and turned the wrenches
on George Robson's 1916 In
dianapolis winner.
Yunich, who runs what is
advertised as the best damned
garage in Daytona Beach," also
is a race car builder.
There is racing savvy and
top notch equipment all around
the Kenpaul garage. and Rath-
mann unqueStionably is among
the four or five best drivers.
None of which assures Jim
a victory Monday. That will
take a dash of luck-no COL
lisionS and no mechanical fail
ureS.
Experts picking Jim to win
Monday include Bill France
president of the Daytona In
ternational Speedway.
Jim a year earlier set the
world record at 1872 on the
Monza Autodrome in Italy.
Jim Rathmann definitely
will be the driver to beat Mon
day." France insisted. He add
ed that he hopes the special
Indianapolis cars will return Ia
Daytona Beach.
Meanwhile, the Bryant Heat
ing Special-a race car which
Evening star., 1960-05-27
SoftbuIIers PIuy
For Title Toniqht

Maggie's Restaurant plays
Earl Contractors for the first
half championship of the Guy
Mason Glass AA softball league
at $3.50 tonight at Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV.
Maggie'S and Earl's each have
won six games without defeat
in the first half. Earl's last
night defeated the Coast Line
Cavaliers, 10, in nine innings.
Nick Argy singled in the win
ming run. Georgetown defeated
Library of Congress, 5-3. in
the second game.
Andy Lopez, who has a SO
record, will pitch for Maggie's
and Cliff Finnigan, who has
won four straight. will start
for Earl's in tonight's game.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Chitwood Troupe
Performs Tonight
AtOId Dominion

Promoter AL Gore will pre-
sent Joie Chitwood, sr., and his
troupe of daredevil riders to-
night and stock car racing to-
morrow night at Old Dominion
Speedway. Both are at $3.50.
Chitwood, a nine-time per-
former in the 500-mile classic
at Indianapolis, will have his
two sons with his act. Joie
jr.,. will pilot a car in high
speed precision driving while
Timmy will join his father ir
several trick riding routines.
Also on the Chitwood show
will be Bobbi Bundy and hel
husband Buzz. Bobbi is con-
sidered the top woman stunt
driver. Buzz formerly racec
stock cars in New England.
Other performers in the show
tonight are Eddie Duffy, 6
crash-car driver, and clown!
Hap and Dave Roberts.
The stock-car racing tomor.
row night will be a six-event
affair with a 25-lap feature.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
BY JOHN CHANDLER

Associated Press Sports Writer
The 85th running of the
Withers Mile for 3-year-olds
will be the main attraction at
Aqueduct tomorrow while older
horses battle it out in the
Californian Stakes at Holly
wood Park. These two 500, ,000-
added stakes on opposite sides
of the continent spotlight q
rich holiday week end for
thoroughbred racing.
Garden State Park offers the
$25, 900 Colonial Handicap for
fillies and mares Saturday,
while the S25,000 Sheridan
Handicap at Washington Park
is for 3-year-old colts. Della
ware Park opens its Sc a S o n
with the $4,000 Wilmington
Handicap. Suffolk Downs fea-
lures the $4,000 Pinafore
stakes.
Two more 1000 races fol-
low on Memorial Day, the Jer-
sey Derby at Garden State and
the Metropolitan Handicap al
Aqueduct.
The Withers. first run in 1874
at Jerome Park. drew a field
of a dozen 3-year-olds. with
Lou Wolfson's Francis F. listed
as the early 8-5 favorite. Ed
die Arcaro will be seeking his
seventh Withers victory or
Francis S.. who won the Wood
Memorial in his last start.
Irish Lancer and Beau Purple
are next choices at 81. Dis
perse is another strong con-
tender.
Others entered are New
Commander. Udaipur. Foul
Lane, Count Amber, Klink-
house, John William, Idolatel
and Whitechapel. All carry
126 pounds.
With IL starting. the Wither:
will gross $4,000, the winner
netting $74,950.
Aqueduct is a new setting fol
the famed Withers, which als(
has been run at Morris Park
Belmont and Jamaica. 1t ha.
been won by many great Amer.
ican 3-year-olds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood B
JohnSton's Fleet Nasrullah, un.
der ll9 pounds, is the probable
favorite for the Californian al
Is miles. On May IL, Flee
Nasrullah won the Premiere
Handicap, going 6 furlongS ir
l:0S1s. one-fifth shy of Dumpt!
Humpty's world record. Late
Evening star., 1960-05-27
5000, 900 Harness Horse
Making First 1860 Sturt

Adios Butler, recently sold
for 100000 - the most ever
paid for a harness horse
makes his first start of the
year tonight as the sulky sport
opens a big holiday week end.
Now a 4-year-old, Adios
Butler goes in the third leg of
the Harness Tracks of Amer
lea spring pacing series at
haywood Park, near Chicago.
He will be opposed by eight
other PAGERS. including Mr..
Budlong, winner of the first
HTA leg at Rosecroft Race
way. and Royal Rick, winner
of the second leg at Lebanon
(Ohio) Raceway. Others in
the field are Brown Star. Ava
Ion Audrey, Adios Oregon,
Newport Admiral, Culver Pick
and Syndicate.
Clint Hodgins, who drove
Adios Butler to pacing's triple
crown in 1859, is not scheduled
to handle the reins tonight. He
probably will be in action at