davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Duo Of Players
linked By
Delta Devils

Itta Bena, Miss.-The Mississippi
Vocational College Delta Devils OF
the South Central Athletic Confer
ence has signed two local players
from Greenwood, Miss, to the
Delta Devil Squad for 1961-62.
The two players, Harvey Dunlap,
GIG Roosevelt Street and Eugene
Cryer, 81 Pelican Avenue, are
graduating seniors from Broad
Street High School, Greenwood,
Miss, this month and will join the
Delta Devil Squad in September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Godefroys
Larieuse
Advertised
In Advocate

Godefroy's Larieuse Haircoloring
is now being advertised weekly in
The Jackson Advocate. A favorite
with thousands of women coast to
coast. Larieuse has wide distribu-
ton throughout Jackson. This ia
nous haircoloring comes in IL ex-
citing shades. 1t is easy to apply,
long lasting and comes complete
in one package.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

Cornelium ADDISON, Archie Cooley
Willie Davis, and Herman Leach.
Observation-Disclosures year awards)
Aaron Ballard. (second year aw-
ards: Donald Smith, Melvin Woods
Billy Joe Jones, Bobby Baker, An
drew Gates. Third year awards;
George Bell, Harrison Hal, James
Barfield, Cleveland Bucknear, Cal
vim Scott. Fourth year awards
Will Jackson.
Track and Field - first year
awards) Billy Jones, Zelma Ware
William Gully. Second year aw-
ards: Andrew Gates (cup). Third
year awards: Fred MCGEE.
Baseball - first year awards)
Eugene Gill, Charlie Ayers, George
Barnes, Lewis McRae, Archie Cool
ey, Arthur Turner. Second year
awards: Wardell Leach, Elwood
johnson, Percy Butler (cup). Third
year awards: Herman Leach.
Tennis First year awards: Calvin
Scott. Second awards: Harold Lee
Golf-First year awards: Willie
Richardson, Bishop Stinson, James
Lindsey.
Special awards: NAIA-Basket.
ball-Cleveland Buckner. Associa-
ted Press - little All American
Team Willie Richardson. AL
Southwest Athletic Conference
(footbalD Cornelius Addison
Archie Sooley, Willie Richardson
Charles Baker.
Basketball - Cleveland Buckner
Harrison Hal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
US. Supreme -.

Continued from Page One)
ment has the power to police vot-
ing.
This decision was allowed to
stand after the high court, Mon
day, declined to review the lower
court ruling,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Rev. W. A. Higgins
Main Speaker use
Sports Banquet

"The main task of the Jackson
State College athlete. is TO con-
tinue in the wonderful tradition
that is the true heritage of this
College" cautioned the Rev. w. A.
Higgins, Superintendent of Negro
Schools, Clarksdale. The we'll
known educator and minister was
the main speaker at the annual
athletic banquet held in the B. F..
Roberts Dining Hall last Monday
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Mrs. Houehton
Ends Visit Here

Z Mrs. Dorothy D. Houghton,
who spent the week end here
with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Williams, leaves this eve
:. ming for New York to partici-
. pate In the American Mothers
Association meeting for the
Z selection Of the American
Mother for 1861.
Mrs. Houghtor; will conduct
the candlelight service in
which each of the State
mothers is recognized.
After attending a UNICEF
meeting in New York last
week. she came here especial
ly for today'S tea at the Phil
ippine Embassy for members
Of the Washington Chautau-
quan Society. Mrs. Houghton
is president Of this group and
also is president Of the Chau-
tauqua Women's Club which
has a membership from all
the states and seven foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Travelling Bird

Mrs. J. f. H., Arlington
I have been a follower Of
RICH for several years, but
haven't seen any information
pertaining to the care of a
parakeet on an automobile
trip. Probably some of you
readers have taken parakeetS
with you and would be will
ing to pass along experiences
with helpful suggestions.
Thanks in advance,
Evening star., 1961-05-08

gave is probably the earlier
and more correct spelling of
the present Lauries or Law
ries, which are a branch of
the Gordon clan and entitled
to the Gordon tartan.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. (4NSe&NAa Aan~o
Monday, Moy 8, 1851 SOSaSa -HHOIIIS

and Lowrie spellings. all var
iationS of the same name.
The -"gh" in your spelling
Of the name is silent, I know,
as the "gh" is silent in my
own name. The spelling you
Evening star., 1961-05-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

about which plaid is worn
by the Laughrie clan In
Scotland, I would like to tell
you what some searching
Evening star., 1961-05-08

showed me. In my book on
clan plaids, I have no list
ing under your spelling, but
I have the Laurie, Lawrie
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Sugar Storage
To Mrs. r. G., Slip,

To Mrs. r. G., StIUer Spring
Mrs. E. M. T., AnnGndGle
If brown sugar is stored in
an alright container, along
with a slice of very fresh
bread. it will stay soft. Re-
place the bread from time to
time with a fresh slice. Even
brown sugar which has be-
come brick-like can be re-
stored to soft, fluffy sugar
with the fresh bread-and
by the next day. the bread
will be hard and the sugar
soft.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
CLOSING Luncheon

The Woman's Auxiliary Of
the District Dental Society
will hold its closing install.
slation luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow. The luncheon will
= take place at the Bethesda
p Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
OAR Meetino

The Mary Washington
Chapter, District OF Colum-
bia Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will meet at
11:15 pm. tomorrow at the
chapter house. Mrs. Cloyd
! Heck Marvin, chapter re-
gent, will preside.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
No-Boke

To Mrs. r. l., Rockville
Mrs. X. Y. L., Arlington
Here is a recipe for cook
les that need no baking. Use
5 2 cups sugar, " cup cocoa,
s. "a cup milk, V pound butter,
:. or oleo. / teaspoon vanilla.
: pinch salt. "A cup peanut
: butter, 8 cups quick oat-
meal. Combine sugar, cocoa,
milk and butter in saucepan.
Cook one minute after mix
ture has reached the boiling
point. Remove from heat.
Add vanilla, salt, peanut
butter and oats. Drop by tea
spoonfulS on waxed paper.
Let stand IL to "a hours.
Question Of Spelling
q TO Mrs. W. D. X, Hyattsvtlls
Mrs. X
In answer to your query
Evening star., 1961-05-08
WEE WOMEN
Running Dye

Mrs. A. M, Falls Church
Recently my husband re-
ceived q pair Of bright red
pajamas and I have soaked
them in EPSON salt and
washed them in hot waterr,
but the dye still comes out
ION my sheets. Do any Of you
readers have Q solution to
this problem?
Evening star., 1961-01-15

bread crumbs, crushed stuffing mix or
cereal crumbs. Potatoes may be hot or
cold, but not too fluffy. Thoroughly mix
potatoes, onion butter dried beef, evap-
Grated milk and seasonings. Taste and
add more, or other seasOnings ifdesired.
Spread potato mixture in prepared pie
pan; use a spoon. or the bottom of Gus
tard cup, to make hollows in filling
Bake in hot oven (4O00 20 minutes Re-
move from oven; if necessary, reshape or
deepen hollows. Fit a drained whole
pimiento into each hollow opening gen.
tly and shaping to form a cup. Break a
small egg into each pimiento cup-they
accept pullet egg nicely.
If cheese is used, scatter cubes over
top of pie and around cups. Dot eggs
with bit Of butter or margarine Return
pie to a moderate oven (35O0 and bake
about 20 minutes, or until eggs are set to
desired degree of doneneSs. If desired,
top of pie may be loosely covered with
piece of foil during baking Garnish and
serve hot Makes servings.
If instant mashed potatoes are used,
envelopes make cups of mashed
potato. Do not allow them to get too
fluffy.
Cooked crisp bacon bits, minced ham
or tongue, finely shredded cooked left
over meats, flaked tuna or salmon can
be substituted for dried beef.
Suggested Menu
Hot apple juice with little crackers;
pimiento pie with mushroom or cheese
sauce on the side; mixed green salad and
relishes; fluffy whipped jello dessert
with gingerbread cup cakes; beverage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-24
3irS. Homer Adams
EOSieSS To HID Climb

The Sandy Plain Eio.ne Dem
.'E.--''n Club met TUESDAY,
May Is. ; .. m. with Ms
Homer ADAMS serving as hos
's>s IN the Community Ccntc:
!. siding q: the meeting was
''is. ".aI Norris. president
rs. :. {. Wray gave the dc
.-! AFTER wrl,h members
."r. III singing the hymn"
.'.i. t.,lv. holy" led by MIS-.
- .E": toN. =.
Ms F"".., also gave Il re
ut "@ Hon. Brautificatia!
nH Mr.. Arthur Ca!trcttc re-
v',a un Recreation.
H.. Var, f tive Month -
N':" w-at u Mrs. Ennis Will
"N: ana curing the Sucra.
."I a.m-s were played with
,t.s. lyman Fowler winning
=. = .izr.
TIE t4nv meeting will b,
c.t with Mrs. arthur Cart
It, ar MI. Docra Cartrc,t,
~ III, 20tl i g =. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-24
Matte Baker Circle
Meets AT Carolina

I.r Matte Baker Circle IT
the Carolina Baptist Chul II
WIS met with Mrs. Harold
). Granger at her home Tues
day night with seven member,
IN attendance.
MRS. Daily Strickland. pro-
=ram chairman. presented the
program on the topic What
Goa Hath Wrought Through
Prayer Those taking part
were Mrs. Kenneth Elliott NJ
iU""rd Watts, Mrs. 4. b.
small and Mrs. J. E. Jcrnigan
Mr.. Kathleen Jcruigan was L.
"@nl2Cd as Il visitor.
i dessert Cour>" was served
y the hostess during the social
."uI.>
The june meeting will be
held III tie home Of Mrs. Daily
;t'ICk!.nI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-24
Mrs. Elton Print.
Is Bridge Hostess

The Cross Town Bridge ClI1
met Thursday evening vita
Mrs. Elton Prince III ncr hom,
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Massachusetts Teen,Aqer
Wins Figure Skating Title

turned pro to accept movie
offers after winning the 1860
Olympic title.
Miss Owen Jagged in second
place after the compulsory fig
ures skating, but overcame that
deficit with Q display Of Gre
ative artistry that sent her
whizzing past Stephanie West
erfeld, II. hometown favorite
from Colorado Springs. who
was. in front after the figures.
Her mother 10 Mrs. Maribel
Vincent Owen, who won the
National championship in the
same senior ladies division nine
times.
Rhode Lee Nicholson Of CALI
fornia finished third by mar
rowly edging Karen Rowland Of
Sun Valley. Idaho.
Miss Owens sister, Maribel
Y. Owen, Joined with Dudley
Richards Of Boston to win the
senior pairs title.
Another Boston skater, 18-
year-old Gregory Kelley. is
leading the senior mems COM
petition after placing first in
the compulsory figures.
Bradley Lord. II, another
Bostonian. finished second in
the figures followed by the
favorite, Tim Brown, 1s, OF
Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Thomos in Top FettIe
For Big Leop I onieht

tails. little things that were
costing as much as az inches.
Thomas was circling on his
approach so that he was cosyas
ing in squarely into the bar
And you just can't get that
back leg over coming In that
way. It's the natural way to
jump-but it's wrong"
Russia's Valeriy Brunei VIII
compete in some February iIly
door meets IN New York where
Thomas can meet him. q
At the BAA, Thomas will ba
challenged by Ralph Boston,
world and Olympic broad junsp
record holder. rt !.
II transportation problems
caused by Atlantic Ocean
storms are solved in time, Hun;
gary's .Istvan Rozzavolgi viii
compete in the mile against fa,
vored Deacon Jones. The others
include John Kopil Of the New
York AC; Robert Vinton,
Georgetown; Larry Sweet, Al.
fred; Joe Francello, Syracuse,
and Dean Rearick, Maine.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

BOSTON, Jan. % (AP). :
Operation lnoonshoot" minus
q couple OF flaws-will be re-
sumed tonight by high Jumper
John Thomas at the 72d Boston
IA track meet.
Thomas, preparing his re-
yenge on one Of the Russians
who beat him at the Rome
Olympics. Ia hitting his stride
again.
Twice this week the 19-year-
old Boston University student
has cleared z feet, 2 inches. In
his last outing two weeks ago
John did an even z for his SD
Jump at that level or higher.
But he had been in e3amina-
tions just prior to that and had
not been able to practice.
"For the first time since the
Olympics. I pushed John this
week and he was great" Coach
John Flanagan said. HE looked
better than he did a year ago
at this time"
We've corrected some de-
Evening star., 1961-01-28
BASKETBALL
Continued From PaRe A,

continued from rage Ala
an afternoon test with Glenn
SON..
Drake tests Cincinnati's
eight-game winning streak in
an important Missouri Valley
Conference game: Southern
Conference leader West Vir-
ginia Is at William and Mary:
Colorado State U. takes its
Skyline lead against Wyoming;
and DePaul is at Indiana.
Dayton at streaking Xavier
Of Ohio; Oklahoma State at
Kansas State: Virginia Tech
at Wake Forest; Mississippi
at Memphis State. and Santa
Clara at Utah in q few of
the features tonight.
Trojans Lead Big Five
Southern California, which
has beaten Indiana (90-7l)
and California and Washing
ton twice apiece since its last
loss. to Iowa in the Los An
geles Classic last month, got
% points from 6-foot-6 John
Rudometkin last night In its
rout Of the Air Force.
The Trojans. leading the race
for the Big Five Conferences
NCAA berth with a 40 record,
have q two-game set with run
nerup UCLA next Friday and
Saturday. First, the teams swan
opponents for a double -header
tonight. with the Trojans play
ing Denver and UCLA meeting
the Air Force.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Brooks Receives Praise
For Nobbinq Loose Horse

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 2S (AP).-
Steve Brooks. the strong, 80
year-old Jockey veteran from
McCook. Nebr., has come in
for praise from fiialeah off,
cials for risking injury to him
self and undoubtedly saving
other riders from the same fate
in a race Thursday.
Brooks was astride Par Four
In the eighth race when q rider
less horse, Mr.. Arkle. began
laundering down the stretch
closing in on n other thor
oughbfeds. He had thrown his
rider. Herbert Hinojosa.
Brooks put together quick
thinking and instinct to grab
a flying rein and pull the loose
horse toward the outside and
away from the others, perhaps
saving one or more lives.
AS Brooks explained 1t later,
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Wakefield Mutmen
Hosts to Roanoke

Wakefield High Schools
wrestling team takes on Will
liam Fleming Of Roanoke at 9
O'Clock tonight at Wakefield.
The Warriors last night
nipped Blacksburg. 25.24, when
Bill Darnall, 165-pounds. Tom
Lamone and Richard Hamilton,
heavyweight. all won by falls
in the last three matches.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Streit, Johnstone
Fuvored to Win
Four-BuII Title

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Jan. 2S
P).-Marlene Streit and Ann
Casey Johnstone still were
heavy favorites as the Women's
international Four-Ball golf
tournament went into its semi
final round today.
Mrs. STREET. from Toronto,
Ontario. and Mrs. Johnstone.
from Mason City, Iowa. hreezed
into the next-to-last round
with an easy 7 and 6 victory
yesterday over Mary Ann
Downey Of Baltimore and
Marge Lindsay Of Decatur, Ill.
Their semifinal opponents
will be Curtis Cupper Judy Bell
Of Wichita, Kans.. and Alice
Dye Of Indianapolis. Their
combo won yesterday. 2 and /.
over a pair Of terrific Florida
14-year-olds. Margo Michaelis
Of Hollywood and Roberta AL
bers Of Tampa.
Today's other semifinal
match will pit two Tennesseans.
Judy Eller Of Old Hickory and
Betty Probasco of Chattanooga,
against Phyllis Preuss Of Pom
pano Beach, Fla. and Barbara
Williams Of Richmond, Calf.
The Tennessee pair defeated
Phyllis Semple of Sewickley,
Pa. and Maureen Crum of
Plant City. Fla. / up. in a o.
hole marathon. The Preuss-
Williams teams won. 4 and q,
over Cookie Swift Berger of
Eggertsville, N. Y, and Connie
Cudone of West Caldwell, N. j.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Lundon Still
Rolling Over
Opponents
ny STEVE HERSHEY
ContYihutinR Writay

The only trouble that Lam
don Schools unbeaten basket
ball team has had this season
is finding formidable oppo-
nentS.
Lately we have had to work
out with Bulls Prep" Coach
Ed Barton said yesterday at St
AlbanS after his team set a
school scoring record in Q ss-Sl
victory over the rival Saints.
The uselessness OF scrimmaR- =
ing with the second team was
clearly evident when the re-
serves failed to 60 over the 100
mark after being handed an 86-
IL lead at the end Of the third
quarter.
Although 6-foot-S Fred Het-
eel led the scoring with %
points. as The Stars top-ranked
team rolled to its ninth win, ii
was the deadly shooting OF
Bobo Berger that caught the
eye of the overflow crowd-s
surprising turnout. incidentally
on q day when about 80 other
games were postponed because
Of the snow.
Berger, q 6-foot-5 junior, hit
six long jump shots in the third
quarter to add to his Q points
in the first half.
1T was their idea to run with
us, rather than an exceptional
game by US, that made US look
good" Barton added. st. Albans
elected to press and fast-break
with the Bears and the result
put the home team behind, 81.
Is, after the first period.
Barton put in his second
team with 4::30 left in the sec
ond quarter after the regulars
by completely dominating the
backboards. had built q 1890
advantage.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Johnson Gets
Test Monduy

Walter johnson and Richard
Montgomery High Scools will
play their week-old postponed
game Monday night at Johnson
In q test which should decide
The chief challenger for un-
beaten Montgomery Blair in
the new Montgomery County
League.
Walter johnson kept pace
with their neighbors to the
north last night with a 70-67
victory at home against Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, while
Richard Montgomery was win
ning at Northwood.
Although these scools still
are members of the Bi-County
league, Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties also have
separate Glass AA leagues this
year for purposes of qualifying
.or the State Tournament.
Hero for the Spartans last
night was reserve Clint Newby,
who made his first appearance
IN the game with two minutes
20 play and quickly scored on
! rebound to break a 65-65 tie.
Walt Whitman followed with
a foul shot for a 68-65 lead and
Don Hoage and Dave Yates
traded two foul shots each for
the final margin
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Injured Jomin Is Bought
For $500, 900, Set for Stud:

PARIS, Jan. 20 (AP). -
Frances great trotting horse,
Jamin. has been purchased by
an American syndicate for
100000 and will be turned out
to stud, it was reported today.
The great horse was injured
yesterday while training and
withdrawn from the $4,000
Prix D'Amerique tomorrow. He
has twice won the race which
Is regarded as Europe's top
trotting event.
The injury was not thought
to be serious and 1t was ex-
pected that Jamin would race
again February 5 in the Grand
Prix de France. This would be
his last race.
Reprts said he had been
purchased by a syndicate
Evening star., 1961-01-28

headed by Stanley Tananbaum,
chairman Of the Board Of
Yonkers, IN. " Eaceway,
Tananhaum Is now in Europe
and Is interested in several
other horses.
The horse will remain at
stud in France for one more
year and then be retired to
Walnut Hall Farm, near Lex
ington, KY.
The 8-year-old stallion Is
regarded by the French as the
worlds greatest trotter. In 1855
he won the first Roosevelt In
ternational race at Roosevelt
Raceway in Westbuly. N. Y.
The sale was concluded yes
terday between Tananbaum
and DR.. Claude Rouzaud. man
ager Of the stable which runs
Jamin.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
CATHOLIC LEAGUI
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer


After q slow start, st. Johns
basketball team is now in a
good position to take the run
ner-up spot behind DeMatha
in the Catholic League and 60
to the Knights Of Columbus
Tournament.
The Cadets moved into sec
ond place by defeating Carroll,
56-48, last night at Carroll be-
fore 500 fans who braved the
cold to watch st. Johns beat
the Lions for the first time in
eight games.
The victory was the sixth in
a row for st. Johns. The
streak should not continue long,
with the three top teams in
the area, Spingarn. Landon
and, DeMatha. all to be played
week after next, but the Cadets
now appear too strong for all
their Catholic League rivals ex-
cept DeMatha.
The Cadets led from the
opening minutes last night, but
Carroll closed the score to 29-
27 lust after the start of the
second half. st. Johns scored
the next 10 points, 6 by Don
Roth. and it wasn't close after
that,
Roth, who started the season
with o bad knee, was the Diff
ference. scoring "a points, 10
Of them in the third period.
His driving layups forced Car
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Cadets Show Strength
In Catholic League
HIGH SCHOOLS
RESET GAMES

High school basketball
teams, whose schedules
have been stacked up by
heavy snow on consecutive
Thursdays, will try to un-
ravel the mess partially
today and Monday.
Only seven of "a games
were played in the area yes
terday and four we're re-
scheduled for today: Wash
ington-Lee at Falls Church,
Wakefield at James Madi-
son. Wheaton at Montgom-
cry Blair and Gwynn Park
at Surrattsville.
A Thursday game, York
town at st. ;Anthony's, also
will be played today.
Four games scheduled
originally the last two week
ends will be played Mon
day; Groveton at Wake
field. Richard Montgomery
at Walter johnson, Lackey
at Great Mills and Parker
Gray at Hoffman-B Boston.
New dates on all other
games are still to be de-
cided.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Boston Coo|s'
Off Pistons as
Joneses Star
~ the Associated Press

When Coach Red Auerbach
Of the Boston Celtics wants to
cool . fire. he just calls on his
two firemen. the Jones boys.
The pair doused cold water
on the red-hot Detroit Pistons
last night and the Celtics went
on to win the ball game. l40-
Ill.
Until they came up against
Sam Jones and K. c. Jones, the
Pistons, indeed. had been set
ting the National Basketball
Association on fire. They had
won seven games in q row and
showed no signs of cooling off.
In fact. for the first period
against the Celtics, the Pistons
continued to flame. They ran
up a 1926 first quarter lead.
But then, In came the ball
hawking Jones boys and sud-
denly the Pistons became
icicles.
At one point. the Celtics out
scored Detroit, 23-2, and that
was it. Boston held o 1851
half-time margin and meyer
gave 1t up. Frank Ramsey had
~ points for the winners.
In other NBA action, the
Syracuse Nationals defeated
the Cincinnati Royals. 1926,
and the New York Knicker-
bockers turned back the Phila-
delphia Warriors, l30.1l9.
Dolph Schayes led the Mats
on q second half drive that
brought his seven-year career
point total to 17,005 points. He
had % for the night.
Richie Guerin notched a.
points for the Knicks in their
decision over the Warriors. The
Warriors Wilt Chamberlain.
playing with Q sprained finger
on his right hand. had only "a
points. far below his average
Of 37.8.
The game was tied IS times
before the KnickS broke it open
in the fourth quarter, mostly
as q result Of Guerin's 13-point
production.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Ussery Rides
Three Winners

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 90 (AP).
Veteran Bob Ussery's brilliant
riding Of the last four days is
threatening Johnny Sellers
lead among the jockeys at Hia-
leah Park.
Ussery put together his Sec
ond triple in four days yester-
day and ran his total victories
to 10, seven short Of Sellers,
who got off to Q fast start.
Ussery's winners were Glass
House ($8.40), Your Bill
($l2.30) and Never Give In
($6.3O.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

MY horse had been close I'D
early but was out Of conten-
ton. and the loose horse was
running all over the track. He
brushed my horse and I
grabbed and pulled him away.
I guess you'd call it instinct
as much as anything. It's
natural for a loose horse to
duck In and I wanted to keep
him from running into the
pack"
He most certainly averted q
spill and is to be commended
for his quick thinking" George
r. Palmer. Hialeah steward,
remarked.