davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words In
COMMIXTION

meaning. "act Of mixing or
uniting" Average mark, 19
words; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules OF the game: L. Words must
be of four or more. letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the add;
are not used. s. Only one form Of q
Evening star., 1961-03-01
RAM N-Ineh DRILL

Used by proisssio0sls end
svsVdoy do-i'-yoVsssKsn
Drilling power Of " inch in
hoFdwoods ond VI inch in
steel. 1900 ppm lead
speed evts quickly; fres
lood 1000 rpm. J0eobS
ssorsd chuck end kSyI oil
mirror finish
Evening star., 1961-03-01

rebus, ruse. rube, rubles. rules. umbel
umber, user. mules. muse blue. blurs
!r,, bIrSs; I' 6uTi' llsmur luT6eTSs: !1S lures 1s
Evening star., 1961-03-01


Opening lead: King Of spades.
The average player would
freeze with the South hand as,
soon as an opponent bids
spades. South has three losing
spades and puts slam right out
Of his mind.
It's quite obvious, however.
that South can make a grand
slam at hearts as the cards
lie. He can ruff two spades in
the dummy. draw trumps. and
run the rest Of the tricks with
high cards.
How does South find out
that North has no spade losers?
Bids Opponents Suit
North shows the nature of
his hand by bidding. Vests
suit. West bids one spade, and
North Immediately bids two
spades.
This cannot mean a spade
suit, for North would merely
double If he had length and
strength in spades. This cue bid
in the opponents suit is : used
to show control Of the suit,
coupled with strong support
for the openers suit. The idea
is to force to game and hint
strongly at slam.
This cue bid is Just what
South wants to hear. In return,
he makes a cue bid in his side
strength. mon ds. North
thereupon shows his club
strength and leaps to six
hearts. South might well go on
to seven hearts, but q conser-
vative player stops at six
hearts. This is largely q matter
Of temperament.
The bidding would go diff
ferently If South had A-K-x
of spades instead Of diamonds.
Then South would bid no
trump at his second turn, and
he would rebid no-trump to
warn North that the side
strength of the South hand
duplicates the void in the
North hand. After this warn
ing, the partners would put
the brakes on and stop at four
hearts.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A-0K 1064oQJ62%AK854
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. You
plan to bid diamonds next and
then show the strong support
for hearts. The hand is toe
strong for an immediate jump
to three hearts.
(COpyriEht. 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-03-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Cue Bid Shows
Void in Suit
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Each article this week Is on
slam bidding. q field In which
most bridge players are erTatic.
Most Of us tend to bunt when
we should be swinging from
the ankles, or vice versa.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
0K1064
oQJ52
&AKS54
WEST EAST
AAKQ874 AJ1053
35 3982
o10643 p97
@72 %QJ96
SOUTH
A962
0AQJ73
OAKS
%103
South West North East
liz IA "a Pass
3o Pass ~ Pass
~ Pass 50 All Pass
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Rugged. Rsht~sishi. with
. full 7-insh bledsi hos
lectures found In more On.
p0Nsiv0 saws including
stip clutch. SsH-lUbdeos-
Ing bsoinss. ITO volts
&C o. 0c-
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BY Walt Disney
Answer 20 RuMBLEs
ru REDUCE M y
Sn HTlN EVEN MORE ]
BY the Beers
By Peter Icing

word is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Honnemokers
Touring
Embassies

The Prince Georges County
Council of Homemakers be-
gan a tour of several embaS-
sizes at II am. today. Ar
ranged by the county cultural
and international relations
chairman. Mrs. F. w. Powell,
and Mrs. Donald Ruth. the
group was guided through the
Mexican Embassy and ad-
dressed by Minister Eugenio
de Anzorena.
Luncheon followed at the
Meridian Hill Hotel.
The afternoon schedule in
cludes a visit to the grounds
and Tea House of the Japa-
nese Embassy by part Of the
group and a visit to the
Netherlands Embassy by the
others.
Also scheduled is a visit to
the French Embassy, with a
talk by Counselor Gerard de
la Villesbrunne on the home
life and culture of France.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Mrs. Ferguson
Honored at Tea

Mrs. Homer Ferguson was
the guest of honor at a tea
given yesterday by Mrs. John
B. Kelly of Philadelphia. at
the Hotel Stanhope in New
York City.
Mrs. Ferguson is president
of the national board of the
Woman's Medical College of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
WHY GROW OLD?
All Kids
Have Small
Waists
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune syndicste)

NrStblsteI anu 4Ilouue cgnuIC1tey
Question: am Just Is
and I have measurements of
bust 80 inches. waist 26 and
hips 33. All of the kids I
know have 20 and 2l-inch
waists. Could send me some
waist reducing exerciSes?"
Answer - Your measure
ments are normal fer a girl
of your age. Teen-agers just
naturally slim down through
the waistline. However, this
happens to some sooner than
to others. Your friends may
also have very small bones
or be underweight. Don't
worry. However, waist slim
ming exercises won't do any
harm. If you. or any of my
readers, would like to have
mine. which have been tested
in my reducing classes, send
a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request
for leaflet No. 6. Address
Josephine Lowman in care
of The Star.
&&k
QueStiOn-"My daughter is
18 years old and has lovely
teeth. The dentist checked
them Just recently and they
are 100 per cent perfect
and yet she has mouth odor.
She brushes often and uses
a mouth wash and still has
it. Is it possible to have
something internal cause
thiS?"
AnSwer-DiseaSed tonsils,
adenoids or sinuses can cause
bad breath. So can indiges-
ton. Your daughter might
have one Of these in a mild
form and not be especially
uncomfortable. I suggest that
you see your family physi-
clan.
QueStiOn-"PleaSe help me!
/ have a sway back, very
much so. 1t is conspicuous
and makes me look terrible
in my clothes. It also makes
me very self-conscious."
Answer - You can over
come sway back to a great
extent if you will work seri-
ously to do so. This exercise
will help. Lie on the floor on
your back with your knees
bent and your arms resting
on the floor. Press the center
of your back down against
the floor. Hold while you
count to 10. Relax muscles.
Continue.
- -
QuestiOn-''My problem is
my weight and my figure. I
am Is years old and weigh
l30 pounds. I am S feet 9
inches tall. large boned.
Please answer in a hurry. I
think I should lose"
Answer-If you have q
large frame. you are far from
overweight. In fact. even If
you have a medium frame,
you should weigh about 1856
pounds.
Question: am only 5
feet tall and I love hats with
big brims. They are so CLAM
orous but I have heard that
I should not wear them.
Why?"
Answer - They will make
you look all squashed down
like a mushroom. 1t takes a
fairly tall woman to carry
off a large hat.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

just, Good morning." We
would not even look them
in the eye because they were
took" and likely to be fa-
thers and have response
bilities. You hear so much
about girls getting mixed up
with married men these
days. How does this happen?
THIRTY.
Girls who get mixed up"
with married men do more
than "smile, talk to or look
at them"
50 4 4
DEAR ABBY: I am a
woman who enjoys sleeping
in the morning. I have no
children to get off to school,
and my husband prefers
eating his breakfast down.
town, SO I don't have to
apologize to anyone for sleep
ing late.
I have a friend who gets
up with the birds. She has
a habit of calling me in the
morning at 9:45 or 10000.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

She knows I dislike 1t be-
cause I have told her.. but
she says. IF I woke you UP
I am not sorry because it's
time you were up anyway"
How can I get her to quit
calling me before noon2
LATE SLEEPER.
Your friend not only gets
up with the birds, she is for
them, Apparently your ad-
mOnitiOns have been far too
gentle. Don't ASK her, TELL
her, not to call you before
noon - and accentuate I he
NEGATIVE! If that fails,
hang up on her a few times
and 60 back to sleep.
4 IS
For Abby'S pamphlet,
what Teen-AgerS Want to
KnoD," send rs cents and a
long, selt-addreSSed, stamped
envelope to ABBY in care Of
The Euening Star.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-03-30

7 guess the natives might as
well move out and let the
Texans and sparroWs take
over.
Northwest Arkansas offers
more to a retired person than
any other part of the United
States" says Mrs. Anderson,
who now lives in Bentonville.
She says she has been in hos
pitals from Chicago to Hous-
ton but never has found. one
like the little Benton County
Hospital in Bentonville. tits
like a vacation" she says.
From Arkansas comes the
gentle message Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Wood who have
hung up t. cir retirement
skillet in a town with the
picturesque name of Noun
tain Home. The Woods were
Californians and came to the
Ozarks two years ago after
20 years in San Diego.
I'VE have been swamped
with letters from friends
since you wrote that other
column about Arkansas"
they say. People seem to
think this is a land of ridge
running rubeS.
This is a beautiful coun-
try of quiet contentment, Of
pleasant surroundings, Of
good and God-fearing peo-
pie. AS for the foreigners
not being welcome, we can
only say that if people come
to these parts and after four
years feel like outsiders, 1t is
because they have refused to
accept the community and
the people, not because they
have been refused accept
ance :"
The Woods think the fav-
ored people in Arkansas are
not Midwesterners but Cali
fornians. There are so many
of us here that the place is
being dubbed Little Cali
fornia.'"
But a. refugee" from Ar
kansas. now back in Mount
Pleasant, Tex, says, "I lasted
exactly II months. I was
looking around Arkansas for
/, a place to take it easy. But
in Arkansas you don't take
it easy. Nope. The natives
take 1t easy or anyway,
they take it. -"
There is simply no way to
know what is good retire.
ment country until you your
self have visited the area and
tested it. And you don't have
to worry too much about be-
ing gypped, no matter where
you go. If you're going to be
stupid you can get gypped
anywhere-but no worse In
a recognized retirement area
than around the corner from
where you now live.
(copyright, 1851, General Features)
The Golden YeorS 0ppeors Thurs
dOys.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
More to 1t Than Meets Eye!

complish within the limita-
tions of your work?
JUST ASKING.
1 regard the letters l re-
ceive as important as the
answers I write. There is real
therapy in confession. An
astounding number Of peO-
pie tell me they feel better
after telling me about their
suspicious, their Illustrations
and their guilt. II the thou
sands who continue to write
to me feel better for it,
Evening star., 1961-03-30

DEAR ABBY: I attended
. dinner party recently
where the subject of your
column was discussed. Those
taking part were intelligent
people and q few were pro-
fesSionalS in mental health.
Doubts were expressed by
some that your brief an
Swers to some extremely
complicated problems were
very helpful. Others dis
agreed. What do you ac-
Evening star., 1961-03-30
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

who am / to worry about
the limitations of popular
journalism?
i 4 4
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
me if my upbringing was
wrong. My mother always
told us girls to stay away
from married men. do not
smile, talk to or look at
them" she said. This went
for neighborS and anywhere
we worked. If we ever spoke
to a married man. it was
Evening star., 1961-03-30
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Critic of Arkansas
Gets Prompt Reply

Mrs. John w. Anderson for
merly of LaPorte, Tex. 1T
is wonderful country. We
love it. And we don't have
any trouble with the natives.
There are so many of us fur
riners' here now that we are
taking over this part of the
country.
"Our mailman has told me
that a man on his route-a
native-stopped him to give a
change of address. He had
sold his place to some Tex
ans, and he told the mailman
Evening star., 1961-03-30
By THOMAS COLLINS

You remember Arkansas
the place, the lady said, where
the natives cater to Mid
westerners and detest Tex
ans, and where you have to
put screening under your
porch to keep out snakes.
Texas has now been heard
from. So, I might add, has
Arkansas. Both would like to
tell retired people a couple Of
things:
I'VE retired to Northwest
Arkansas 10 years ago." says
Evening star., 1961-03-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
CostIyGifts
Make Rufe
Green
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

ny UHkSs ALMA DENN
THE PROBLEM
Rufus Ills gifts are an
insult.
Gabriel L.-No matter how
I try, I can't please him.
THE DETAILS
Rufus L.-My brother has
the knack Of making money
and he never misses q chance
to wave our different credit
ratings in my face. But I con-
slider myself more successful
than he. I'm content with
simple things like books. He
needs bank k-books.
Gabe's special way Of rub
bing it in is with his gifts
for special occasions. When
my daughter became engaged
to a penniless artist, he sent
her a chiffon negligee. On my
silver anniversary, we re-
ceived a sterling punchbowl.
Whatever these cost, half the
amount in cash would have
been welcome.
The latest came last week
"a fancy alarm clock for my
birthday. 1t doesn't even
work. 1t failed to go off and
almost cost me my job!
Gabriel L.-Rufe likes to
pick on me. Maybe it makes
him feel better about his own
financial situation. But he
can't tell me what to give as
gifts. I'd rather not send
cash. 1t gets spent for a body
Job on the car or an old
dentist bill.
A present should remain q
reminder of the giver. But I
never hit it right with Rufe.
I figured they'd enjoy a few
fancy items which they'd
| never buy for themselves. AS
for cash, Rufe knows that in
a pinch I'd come across with
some help.
I thought he'd get q spe-
cial bang out of the alarm
clock, because I know he likes
to sleep late. 1t it's a lemon,
let him exchange it. Why
berate me?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
How sad that the clock, in
stead of waking up Rufus, is
waking UP old differences and
animosities! Rufus takes Of
fenSe at Gabriel's gifts,
whereas the real pain radiates
from deep inside where hurt
pride testers whenever Ga
briel is on the scene.
Knowing his brothers sore
spot. Gabriel must not be so
insensitive as to offer gifts
no matter how luxurious
which are sure to rub salt
there. But we don't think
that Gabriel was unfeeling.
He thought Rufus and his
family would welcome a touch
of luxury they might not
otherwise experience. Ger
tainly he cannot be blamed
for the failure of the clock
to go off
Our counsel: Make up, Ru-
fus. Gabriel is not malicious
and this pique about gifts
ought not loom so large. And
take the clock back for ex-
change or repair. Or let Ga
briel try 1t out in his own
home for a while and return
it to you in working condi-
ton.
(copyrisht, 1861, Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1961-10-29

T. v. Lark. the Kentucky
syndicated horse with 80 own
ers, checked into Laurel yes
terday, joining the Bohemia
Stables Kelso as first on the
scene for the 10th Washington,
ID. c., international to be run
November IL.
After an uneventful van trip
from New York, the 4-year-old
ST. ". Lark was bedded down
sin barn ~ in a stall not far
from Kelso, the other half of
the American team. Trainer
Paul Parker, who first gained
racing prominence three years
ago with Silky Sullivan, super
xjsed the unloading.
Like Trainer Carl Hanford.
s4aEker is concerned about the
starting tape which will be used
IN the international and said
that he was anxious to school
his colt at the gate.
Meanwhile, Hanford had in
utroduced Kelso to the corded
tape on the backstretch during
training hours earlier yester-
day, Kelso was led up to the
tape several times with Exer-
else Boy Dickie jenkins riding.
The 4-year-o1d was not con-
..cerned when Starter Eddie
Blind raised and lowered the
-manually operated tape.
a Hanford today will take ad-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
'T.V. Lark Joins KeIso at LoureI,
.Storting Tope Worries Both Trainers

field. Yesterday one of the
French representatives dropped
out when Francois Dupre's
Match was injured in a training
mishap in Paris.
Unless Match is replaced,
France, which has won two
Internationals, viii be repre-
sented only by the 3-year-old
Misti, who was third in the Arc
de Triomphe at Longchamps.
Invitations are expected to
be extended to one or two more
European horses and probably
one from South America.
For the moment, the Inter-
national field stands at seven
starters with Match declared.
In addition to Kelso, T.V. Lark
and Frances Misti, they are
Russia's Zabeg and Erpich;
Denmark's Wonderboy. and
England's High Perch.
The foreign horses are not
expected to arrive at Laurel
until later this week and High
Perch will not arrive until No
vember Z.
The flight schedules call for
the two Russian horses and
wonderboy to leave West Berlin
Thursday and arrive at Friend
ship Airport, near Baltimore.
Friday. Mist is due to arrive
the same day on a flight leav-
ing from Paris.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MightyFair.
Surges 10 Win
AT Aqueducf

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 CAP).-
Andrew j. Crevolin's homebred
Highly Fair won the Ladies
Handicap with q late surge
through the stretch at Aqueduct
today.
Mighty Fair won the Ladies
riding, scored by O length over
the favored and top-weighted
Craftiness. owned by Frank ].
Viggiani. A head back came
Connie M. Rings Tritoma, who
made most Of the pace. Elmen-
DORIS Oil Royalty was fourth.
The winner, third choice, paid
1920. $50. $4.10. Craftiness.
who had little left for the drive
after a long duel with Tritoma.
returned $500. $2.90 and Tri-
toma was $3.50.
Bailey, who had scored o
Ladies Handicap victory in 1857
with Rare Treat, came up on
the outside Of the two pace
settlers late in the stretch to
win going away.
Mighty Fair had Q 4-4-3 rec
ord in "a starts going into the
race and earnings Of sol ,274.
Her take was $37,050 out Of the
gross Of $57 900. Last year she
was a precocious 2-year-old.
winning five Of her eight starts.
but earning q meager $3.50.
The Ladies was Mighty Fairs
second stakes win. The Chevo-
lin filly won the La Continela
stakes at Santa Anita In
January.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Gerry Back Victor
Despite Foul Claim

Satan and Verne Winchell's
Donut King, leading their Sec
tons home.
Willie Shoemaker rode Grim
son King who moved into the
lead turning for home and drew
off to win the mile and one
sixteenth test by seven lengths.
Donut King was even more
convincing giving Jockey Dom
aid Pierce a rocking chair ride
while coasting home nine
lengths in front Of nearest
rival.
The owners of both were on
hand and declared them start
ers in the big one next week
end which will gross about
100000 with over SITS, 900
earmarked for the winner.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
:Longshots in Dead Heat
I'm InCombridgeshire Cop

-. NE wMARKET. England.
Oct. % (AP).-Henry the Sew
.enth and Violetta III contrib
tited another dead-heat victory
TO. the history Of the Cam
Nbridgeshire handicap today
when judges were unable to
separate them although thou
sands of dollars in Irish Sweep
stakes awards depended upon
their decision.
Miss Biffin was a neck be-
hind in third place. Judges
studied photographs of the fin
ish to the mile and a furlong
race for five full minutes be-
fore announcing the result.
Henry the Seventh, ridden by
Edward Hide, looked a sure
winner a furIong from home as
the field Of q starters climbed
uphill to the finish line over
the soft turf course.
At that point Violetta. rid
;,den by Larry Parkes, and Miss
sBiffin, urged on by Jockey Ed
cdie- Cracknell. made their bid.
The three horses were spread
across the course.
&C, Midsummer Night II, the
"American-bHed horse owned by
Paul Mellon Of Rokeby Farm,
va, finished eighth. Midsum-
pmer Night II won the race last
year.
'- Henry the Seventh, owned by
Jim Joel of Britain, was a 100
-to-8 betting shot and Violetta
III, owned by Ralph Moller
of Britain, was 33-l. Miss BIZ
fin, owned by Mrs. s. Beatty,
was 22-1.
r The dead heat In 1:53.75
meant that owners of the two
horses involved shared the first
and second prizes. First place
was worth $11,149 and second
$1,237. Miss Biffin's owner got
$576.
Owners Of Irish Sweepstake
tickets on the two winners will
share the first and second priz-
es. Holders Of tickets on either
Henry the Seventh or Violetta
will collect $4,000 each.
Henry the Seventh is a g.
year-old chestnut colt by King
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Shenandoah Results

fss or icSif.s tsmitSi iiSi.2S1s. 60 2.ee
smoked Glass (SmaiD SEQ ESQ
cochise Cake, Whiriing Tint. Master
Jean. oueenothenile. Time, LOSS
sd-sl 900; Ayr. a up; slmE, . fur; q
In The wen tfrench) 6.fo 4.20
sad Usher (Smithl $50
End, Muddy Run, Brother MAX. Dora
BBGGintY Bah f5Si b0iUBIa MIs'ni tS-s5msAfD s sae2.eO
fi5I1: sG: S SSO ;z.sr tsT 4 psS III S7EO s$O dSS tSs
Benny, Benz n6, GhSiss IS.Ps, Is,s,s,, A'so ~ sae
Tiller Ep.- Cosmic Bess,- Black Ape.
So Fancy, Paper Boss, Browse 6urt
Proof. Time. l:i4as.
stnsl il 1SS tSs tss.s { vi sees sls sss 9s
Man Made lDsvidson) 2.4o 2.2o
KirklnneF (Palumbo) 500
Phara wheel, Flying Faekaee. Coon
hSntsT oD r sfIsISsA bssEsf Tme hssdpfsie pii
sth-sl 100; cling, Ayr. 4 up; i !, nj; a.
Osophaf DayidsenD 4.40 $3.50
chieatos IrsluTss 1s.. s,,, ou. 2iSp SsS
Forays Boy. une Heure, Yon. Chester
K, Pasta Fssuh. Time. 1:4eas.
oth-sl ,aoO; cling; s-yr. 9 up; mi.
z.p lssssss s ,cs..asv, Tao s4S s.4s 9 e
friendly Wnsk (Luxl 4.i0
Manuel Roman Carnage, Night Piper.
BLESSED Notion. Count Aumar. orestes
Las; Las; nLe Leader; sT,.sc Tine; sr.s d;17'
7th-s1.aO0; 8 yrs. d up; cling; bh
S gls%ssss Is, ,sisIsssS, 4so sS S sS ssS
Bpry, BYen 10, Sweet Stroller, Brown
Eyes Susan, Singapore Sling. Time
i'O'7', bonanza NOS
fieni TrsncS hay DAVID. up; 4.sS 300 ! %
Aehsah Ann tCapel $40 4.2o
Irish Soldier (ZanEari) 3.20
JOs SOs Hsshelor sIs orans rrSnoo5sa ga IcS DSU goS
BONANZA NO.
eth--si,1oo; cling; 3 srs. q up; Ii
81 " SssS ,s,ss;:, sSrsrs.' 4so sse s ;ss ;;ss
Air BattIe tB0ucher) 3.2O
Gem Beau, Top News, Tforny
Moose, Nip You. War Line, Foilsmna,
Cherub. Time, 2:17ss.
The Big Bonanza - One person
picked 8 winners and received
Little Bonanza--36 persons picked
winners and received S95 80.
The winning numbers were: 81
3-S-7-2
Evening star., 1961-10-29

CAMDEN. NJ, Oct. % (AP) .
Dorchester Farms Carry Back
won the Trenton Handicap at
Garden State Park today but
had to sweat out q claim Of
foul before the victory became
official.
Johnny Sellers moved Garry
Back from sixth place to finish
a half length ahead Of Brook
field Farms Intentionally who
had led virtually all the way.
Through the stretch Garry
Back and Intentionally along
with Ambiopoise raced In close
quarters. It was Bill Hartack
on Ambiopoise, the third horse,
who lodged the claim OF foul
against Sellers.
It took several minutes be-
fore the stewards allowed the
order of finish to stand. 1t
meant $55,055 to Katherine and
Jack Price who own and train
Carry Back. To the S2,099
patrons it meant q payoff of
$500, $500 and $3.4o. Inten-
tionally paid $3.50 and $4.o0
and Ambiopoise returned $500
to show.
Carry Back did the mile and
one quarter in 2:03.
The stewards said later that
Ambiopoise did make contact
twice with Intentionally and
that Garry Back was close. but
it was felt the blame was all
on Ambiopoise.
Llangollen Farms Divine
Comedy, with Willie Shoe
maker UP, was always close
with the pace and finished
fourth. Back Of the top four
came Black Thumper. Talent
Show, Mail Order and Nickel
Boy.
The trial for the Garden
State, worlds richest race, was
run in two divisions today with
Crimson King Farms Crimson
Evening star., 1961-10-29

vantage of Sunday, when traf-
fic is usually much lighter dur
ing workout hours. to work out
Kelso for about 8 furlongs.
1T viii probably be his long
est work before the big race" !"
Hanford reported. It also will
be the first time that Kelso
will be set. down for a breeze
on the Laurel turf.
Assured of top United States
competition for the Interna-
tional, Laurel officials were
scanning late results Of foreign
races to round out the select
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Of the Tudors out Of Vestal
Girl. violetta III is a 3-year-
old bay filly by PIMA out of
Urshalim.
Today's dead heat was the
third in the events lls years.
The others were in 1857 and
1927.
Rachel was fourth, Blast
fifth, Indian Conquest sixth,
Light Thrust seventh and Mid
summer Night u eight.