davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-18

JOSEPh u. 1ERhES. RECORDER. IL
LARNER, CHARLES F. Suddenly, on
MONDAY nsanh IN May II. Ii I9Si' at Pompane
OF Capitol Heights. Nd. beloved
husband OF Vivian v. Larner. father
Of Mrs Roma Motz. Mrs. Margaret
Wood, Robert Larner. Mrs. Ruth
CLANCY and Mrs. Lillian Vermillion
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the. Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST..
and Mass. ave ne. whore services
Will be held on Friday. May 10, at
2:30 pm. Interment Confessional
Cemetery.
LEE. DOROTHY. On Monday, May
10 1861. DOROTHY LEE. wife Of
Evelyn, Dorothea. sharon and Nina
granddaughter of virgil Gray and
Mrs, Ida Thomas. sister of Mrs. Pa
tricia tia Gampfieid Charles, IT, and
other relatives and friends. The
late Mrs. Lee will rest at the Stew
art Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne,
Si Services will will be 0f held on on S Saturday,, M
May 20, at l pm tCasket will not
be openedD Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
LEE. JOSEPH N. On Tuesday, May
I6, 1861, JOSEPH N. LEE OF 493l
Astor place Sc, devoted son OF
Lotion H. and Mildred Lee, brother
OF Mrs. Juanita Glover. Mrs. De-
lores Thorne. Martha Wilhelmena,
Brenda. Lotion, jr: william, STAN
ley. Reginald and Michael Lee. Also
surviving are other relatives and
friends. Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements by Rollins. 10
LOGAN, CLELA C.. On Tuesday, May
16 1861. at her residence, S3l
North Lincoln St. Arlington, Va,
CLELA C. LOGAN, beloved wife Of
the late Robert William Logan,
mother Of Glenn W Logan, Mrs.
Ruby l. Porter. Mrs. Ruth M. Leahy
OF Arlington, Va, and Mrs. Jewell
Holzworth of Washington, D c.;
sister of Eden Shreve and Mrs.
Marie Harvey of Orlando, Fla. She
also is survived by eleven grand
children and nineteen ereat-grand-
children. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. where funeral
services will be held on Friday May
-; al 10 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1961-05-18

day. May l6. 1861. at the Wash
ington Hospital Center. MERRILL P.
JONES. Sr.. OF 1923 N st. NV, be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth Jones
and father OF Merrill. jr.: brother
OF Bell Bigsby. Rosa Shields. Flor
ence Green. Namon and Granville
Jones. Also surviving are one uncle
one aunt, father-ln law and mother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs James B.
Smith. and other relatives and many
friends After 4 pm Friday, May
10. friends may call at Latney's
Funeral Home lS@g llth ST. NV
Funeral services and interment at
Oak Grove Baptist Church. Herndon,
Va. on Saturday, May 20, at |
pm. (daylight-saving timeI, the Rev.
G l. PogprS offiriatino "a
Evening star., 1961-11-26

vetabe treasure chest for all her pretty baubs velvet
lined big and roomy with necklace bar automatic eup earring
tray and large bottom sections Gold embossed
ivory, light blue pink finish
Such safe gift for had enough storage space
her Jewels real or make-beieve
Small Leather Goods, The Hecht Co.. All Stores
The Hecht Company Christmas Showcase of the Nations Capital
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
John WILSON Nv HAS
OUTDOOR BIRTHDAY PARTY

John Wilson, w, son Mr., and
Mrs. Jack Wilson, celebrated his
ninth birthday, Saturday afternoon,
July Is, with an outdoor party at
his home at Mother Vineyard.
The birthday cake, resembling a
clown, was on a musical plate
which played Happy Birthday. 1t
was cut and served with ice cream
and cups of mixed candies.
Croquet, tag, and other games
were played.
Among those present were the
honoree, Christine and Ellsworth,
III, and Terence Midget, Betsy
Etheridge, Johnnie Wescott, Dickie
Etheridge, David Greet, Cameron
and Linda McCown, David Ether
ridge, R. Dock Sawyer, III, Linda
Shannon, Karl Daniels, Mona Meek.
ms, Nancy and Robert Midget, Ell
len and Eric CARLSON, Di Burrus
Ray Evans, Nelva Caps, Ephey
Priest, Jr., Steven Daniels, Susar
Meekins, Ralph and Ebie Fuller
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
NEW JERSEY PAIR j
RESCUED SUNDAY

Two Shiloh fishermen are credit
ed with pulling two other men from
Albemarle Sound Sunday evening
when they answered waving shirt
distress signal.
j. C. Burgess and Willard Wilson,
both of Shiloh, rescued Lewis
Schepacarter, &c, of Audubon, N. j.,
and Mick Renaldio, 90, of Carbon
dale, N. J.
The New Jersey pair were on
their way to Florida when they de-
cided to go boat riding on the Pas
quotank River. They had their own
IA foot boat on a trailer with them.
After launching the boat the pair
had reached the mouth of the river
near Wades Point Lighthouse when
the boat was overturned by rough
water.
After the boat capsized they
managed to cling to single life
preserver cushion which had been
saved from the boat. After being
adrift in Albemarle Sound most OF
Sunday they finally signaled help
bv waving a shirt and shouting
The signal attracted Burgess and
Wilson who were about half-mlle
away fishing at the mouth of the
river.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
OUTER BANKS GALLERY
OFFERS ART CLASSES

The Outer Banks Art Gallery
and Studio which opened in Mays
Head in 1858 got underway with its
ninth season of art classes and in
struction recently Director Dorthy
Bowie and Personnel Manager Pat
Donnan began operations.
The Studio, which offers classes
in areas of the fine arts, will be
open for the entire summer season.
In past summers the two operators
have seen as many as 1000 visitors
admire their work.
Presently the Studio has enrolled
about 80 students but according to
Director Bowie they are expecting
about 60 by the end of the summer.
Students are allowed to enroll in
art classes in their chosen area and
may continue their study for as
long as they wish. Some study for
the entire summer while others
participate only a few weeks. In
struction in the classes, according
to the directors, is done on all
individual tutorship basis giving
each student attention with indi-
vidual problems.
Miss Bowie has studied in the Art
Center, Louisville, Kentucky, Chi
cago Art Institute, Elliot O'Hara
Watercolor School, Goose Rocks
Beach, Maine; and jerry Farms
worth School of painting, Massa-
chusetts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Meek
ms. Mr.. Darlington, who is to be
member of the teaching staff at
the University of North Carolina
for the 1961-62 term, is spending
six weeks at Middlebury College,
VT, for intensified study in the
Department of Romance Ian
guages, which is to be his field at
the University as he pursues work
leading to his doctorate.
Mrs. Erwin Hines has returned
from the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
Va, where she was patient.
Visiting Mrs. Susie Malco last
week were her sister and brother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
of Baltimore, Maryland.
Week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Meekins was Miss Mary
Margaret Holloman of Ahoskie.
Miss Estelle Meekins, Victor
Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Meekins, and children visited the
Mariners Museum in Newport
News, Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Colenda Barnett is patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk
Va, having been taken there by
ambulance Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Burgess and
daughter, Lavonia, and Mrs. Bur-
CESS step-mother, Mrs. Lucy Mid
gett of Manns Harbor, will leave
Saturday for Darien, Ga, to visit
Mrs. Burgess's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Saw
yer, and her brother, Larry Mid
gett.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
EDMOND T. O'NEAL.

LAKE LANDING - Edmond
Thomas O'Neal of Lake Landing
died Monday morning. He was q
retired carpenter, a lifelong resi-
dent of Hyde County and a men,
Der of the Amity Methodist
Church. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Matte Pugh O'Neal; three
sons, Ebert O'Neal of Durham
and Edward O'Neal of Kentucky;
one daughter, Mrs. Laverne
Mooney of Greenville; and two
grandchildren. Funeral services was
held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the Amity Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
CURRlTUCK
Continued from Page One)

ever, are not doing as well. Many
potato farmers have complained
of inferior crops and low prices
for this seasons crop. Last week
the local market on potatoes was
$1.75 per 100 lbs. A leading farmer
merchant in the area said the crop
should be bringing from $3.50 to
$500.
Last week potato farmers in the
Albemarle section voted to accept
federal aid in gettinng the potato
market stabilized.
Growers from Camden, Curri-
tuck, Pasquotank and Tyrrell coun-
ties voted to accept the federal
governments help following re-
quest to Rep. Herbert C. Bonner
(D-NC) to ask the Agriculture De-
partment to stabilize the market
on potatoes.
According to a report from
United Press International Bonner
said there is no surplus of potatoes
at this time. But the big handlers
in northern cities are forcing the
price down."
Bonner added, "With the govern
ment moving in, they will know
they have to pay fair price for
potatoes and will pay it."
Bonner has reported the govern
ment will set the price for potatoes
at $2.25 per 100 pounds. Last week
prices in the region ranged from
$1.30 to $1.75 per 100 pounds.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
MANTEO PERSONALS

Visiting in the Dare County area
during the past week was Harry
White of Durham, who some Is
years ago was located at Manteo in
charge of a Civilian Conservation
Corps camp. During his stay here,
Mr.. White made many friends
of whom quite a few departed dur
ing his absence. He was amazed
at the changes that have come "a
bout in Manteo during the great
progress that has come to the area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cuso and
children, Kenneth, Joseph, and
Christine, who have been visiting
Mrs. Cuso's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Etheridge, have left for Pen
sacola, Florida, where they will
spend few days with Mrs. Cuso's
sister Mrs. M. E. Webb, and family,
before returning to their home in
Wilmington, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorian Dudley
have as their guests, Mrs. Quid-
ley's cousin, Mr.. Andrew w. Cham
bers, and children, Carol and Andy,
Jr., of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Virginia James, professor
of the University of Alabama, Tus-
caloosa, Mrs. E. A. Mcbride, whose
husband is president of the Ala
bama Institute for the Deaf and
Blind, and who with him is very
active in the work done there,
Mrs. J. Earl McCarn of the Tai
ladega, Ala, City Schools, and
Miss Ruth Hamer, Director of
Public Welfare, Talladega County
Ala, as guests in the home of Mrs
o. ]. Jones for the past week, have
been appreciative visitors OF the
Outer Banks area.
Mrs. Lyna Harbour returned last
week from the furniture market in
High Point. While away she visited
her niece, Mrs. Troy johnson, and
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Ethel
Mason, in Raleigh; and Mr.. anc
Mrs. R. w. Wechter in Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wescott
have returned from High Point
where they attended the furniture
market. They also visited in Raleigh
and Goldsboro. Their daughter
Mary, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Sutton in Goldsboro while ner par
ents were at the market.
Mrs. Fred Etheridge and Mrs
Fred Basnight spent Wednesday in
Norfolk, Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aycock Brown
spent several days this week in
Washington, N. c., where Mrs
Brown underwent minor eye sur
gerry.
Mrs. Earl Dean had as her guests
last week her brother-in-law ane
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Kermaidos, of Durham. After leav.
ing Manteo Mr.. and Mrs. Kerma-
idos visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Robbins in Norfolk, Va.
G. G. Bonner III is attending thu
third session of the Mickey Over
baseball school near Miller, Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Doris Fry has returned
from a weeks visit in New Yorl
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Atkinson O.
Hyde Park, N. Y, are visiting Mrs
Atkinson's mother, Mrs. T. D. Ethe
ridge.
Mrs. Sam Darlington, Jr. ant
infant daughter, Cathy, of Caape
Hill are visiting Mrs. Carrington's
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
CAHOON
CONTINUED from Page One)
lawmakers.

lawmakers.
In addition, the new presiden
will meet twice this year with hi
executive committee to carry on tn
business of the organization.
Sheriff Cahoon commented thi
week, "The North Carolina Shel
ifs Association has been active 70
so years. During this time tn
organization has done many thing
which have been advantageous t
everybody. 1t has been a great hel
in working with law enforcmer
agencies"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21

There are two important ways that you can
fight cancer. With cleckup and a check. An
annual checkup-and check to your Unit OF
the American Cancer Society.
Where your money goes
Your check supports cancer research. Makes
possible grants to research institutions. Pro.
vides fellowships to scientists engaged in
cancer research. Educates the public to life
saving facts about cancer. Helps maintain a
program of service to the stricken.
A checkup and check. Worth remembering.
And so are the Danger Signals listed below.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21

Sheila Greet, Alma Elizabeth Ethe-
ridge, Hunt Thomas, Ray Gray, Jr.,
Archie Doug Burrus, Karen Cuth-
rell, Dorothy Meekins and Ernie
Meekins.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21

In August 1850, Jack Oelker, farmer
in Urbana, Ohio, went to see his dentist
complaining of sore jaw. His ''sore jaw
turned out to be cancer. Today, Jack
Oelker is one of more than million
Americans who have been cured of
cancer. Read why knowing the Seven
Danger Signals of cancer may someday
save your life.
TACK oELKER is 80 years old. Eleven years ago,
j he married Martha, his childhood sweet
heart. Eleven years ago, five weeks after his
marriage, Jack developed sore jaw that didn't
heal-and went to see his dentist.
That began the chain of events that led to
the diagnosis Of bony tumor in the left jaw.
In September, 1850, Jack was admitted to Uni.
yersity Hospital in Columbus. for surgery.
His doctors verdict
Jacks doctor writes: "Since then, he has been
rechecked at intervals and he has remained
free of the disease. At the present time, he is
able to carry out his normal activities, and
shows no further evidence of tumor."
What are Jack Oelker's normal activities?
Very much the same as yours and mine. The
Oelkers like basketball games and picnics.
They bowl.
The three Oelker girls, Susan, age 8, Sandra,
age 6, and Carol Ann, age a, have their father
with them today because Jack Oelker acted
promptly at the first sign Of danger signal
and was properly treated in time.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Buff of Mont
gomery, Illinois, are visiting with
Mrs. Bluffs son, Hughes Tillett, Jr.
and family, and also with Mrs.
Bluffs Mother, Mrs. Mary Wise and
family of Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
SIKORsKY
Continued from Page One)

he spends much of his time at the
Wright Brothers National Memoir
ial here, and on this visit he show
ed considerable interest in the story
of the Wrights experiments on dis
play in the new Visitors Center of
the Memorial.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
It's whats UP front that counts

ELL ER-BLEND up front, ahead
of Winston's pure white, modern filter makes the
big haste difference. FIIIER-BIENDl -Winston's
exclusive combination Of specially selected, spe-
cially processed rich, golden tobaccos is why
Winston is such good-tasting smoke. Isn't it
Evening star., 1961-07-06

about time you discovered Americas best-selling
best tasting filter cigarette? With EILIER-BLEND
up front, you can count on full-flavored mildnes
twenty times in every pack. Smoking's believing
Smoke Winston with exclusive tEL1ER-bLEMD. /.
Try pack today!
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BiIIikens BIonked
By West Chester
In NCAA Soccer

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 LAP).-
West Chester (Pa0 State
Teachers scored a 20 upset
victory over st. Louis Univer-
sity's defending champions and
won the NCAA soccer title to-
day. The Billikens had won the
championship the past two
years and had been favored to
repeat.
The visiting Rams hammered
away until Bill Fulk, their bril-
liant inside left, opened the
scoring at four minutes Of the
final period.
Fulk connected on a free
kick, awarded on a st. Louis
foul, and drove the ball into
the right corner.
Four minutes later, Inside
Right Joe Brownholtz slashed
a long, 45-yard drive that went
across the goal mouth and into
the upper left-hand corner.
Goalie John Juenger regis
tered at least a dozen saves in
the shutout. 1t was the first
time St. Louis has been blanked
in two seasons.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
DC. Pigskin Club
To oHonor'Huyes

Woody Hayes of Ohio State
will be honored as NCAA Coach.
of the Year at the oath annual
Awards Dinner of the Pigskin
Club Of Washington December
8 at the Willard Hotel. E
Lawrence A. Oxley. club pres
ident, announced the selection
of Hayes as recipient of the,
coveted trophy yesterday. Ohio
State, a top candidate for the
Rose Bowl, swamped Michigan,
1920, yesterday for its eighth
straight win since an opening
tie with Texas Christian. :
Bob Ferguson, one of Hayes
top performers, and Sandy
Stephens of Minnesota will re-
ceive trophies for outstanding
backfield play, while Gary COL
Inns, Maryland's excellent end
will be honored as Lineman Of
the Year.
Coaches Murray Warmath Of
Minnesota and Tom Nugent efi
Maryland will be special guests.
Also to be honored will be the
clubs Metropolitan Area ALL
High football team. Achieve
ment plaques and $500 scholar
ships for seniors will be
awarded. ii
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Blue TussIe
Head Winner
At Tropical

MIAMI, Nov. Is (AP) Mrs.
Russell Neineman's Blue Tas-
sic, an Illinois-b bred colt, out
finished Northern Lights by a
head today and won the SILL
375 Alligator Handicap at
Tropical Park before a crowd
of 9,547. Now Do 1t was third.
The winner, ridden by Larry
Gilligan, ran six furlongs in
1:12 and paid S6.70. $4.10 and
So. Northern Lights, an entry
with Hold The Ford, paid $3.50
and $3.50. Now Do 1t returned
$3.50.
Now Do 1t went to the front
shortly after the break, along
the rail, and opened two lengths
going to the far turn. Pleasure
Bound was second, with North
ern Lights third and Blue TaS-
sic fourth.
Now Do 1t retained his lead
into the stretch as Pleasure
Bound dropped out Of conten-
ton and Northern Lights and
Blue TaSsle began to challenge.
At the sixteenth pole Now Do 1t
tired slightly as first Northern
Lights and then Blue Tassle
moved alongside. In the final
70 yards Blue Tassle got his
head in front and outgamed
Northern Lights.
Now Do, 1t was three-quar-
terS of a length farther back.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BOWIE DEFIES ELEMENTS
Maryland Rocing
Opens FebruoY9

and operate in the winter for
the sixth straight year, run
ming from February 8 through
March 81, a total Of 40 pro-
grams.
Three dates following after
the close of Bowie on March 81
were left open on the schedule
as weather protection days.
Laurel will start its spring
meeting of % days on March
81 and continue through May
8. There will be no racing
scheduled on April 20, which
is Good Friday.
Pimlico will hold its 12-day
spring meeting from May 5 to
May 10. There will be one
dark day during the Pimlico
session. The date will be de-
termined after announcement
of the New Jersey schedule for
1862.
The switching Of Baltimore
Raceway's "a days and Bel Airs
IL days to the milers involves a
change in the State racing laws.
The commission promises it will
back a bill in the Maryland
Legislature next year which will
transfer the 36 days to the
major tracks.
Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie
each would add IL days to their
present allotment Of days a
year, should the legislation be
approved. These days would ex-
pand the fall schedules of the
three tracks.
Bowie's extra IL days for 1862
presumably would be run off at
Laurel or Pimlico next fall.
The opening at Bowie next
year is more than two weeks
later than the January 81 start
tried this year. The Bowie man
agement had requested the
commission TO begin on Feb
ruary 2 in 1862 with all Mon
days during the meeting dark.
The horsemen had asked that
the opening be delayed until
February 16.
This past season Bowie lost
13 days to the weather, had one
program shortened to two races
when the jockeys refused to
ride because of the condition
of the track, and lost one other
race when a fire broke out in
the betting annex near the
grandstand.-KELLY.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
HiIIsbOrOuuh
nsDisp|ay
AtAqueduct

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (AP)-
Eillsborough. who chased Poly
lad home in the Gallant Fox
Handicap a week ago, turned
the tables on his New England
rival today and easily won the
SIS, 400 Display Handicap at
Aqueduct race track. .
The 4-year-old colt, owned
by Pete Fuller, manager of the
heavyweight challenger Tom
McNeeley, took the lead at the
head of the stretch in the
marathon 2-mile race and drew
out to beat Polylad by six
lengths over a muddy track in
3 minutes 1895 seconds.
Although this was the first
stakes victory for the Calumet
Farm bred son of Ponder
Goodblood, Hillsborough went
off the 6-5 favorite and paid
$4.40 and S240. He was 2-5
on the first flash on the board.
Polylad, the second choice at
9-5, paid $3.50 to place. There
was no show betting as T.V.
Lark, the morning-line favorite,
was an early scratch along with
Derrick. leaving a field Of only
five with four betting interests.
Whodunit finished third, Az
lengths back, followed by HUI
name Leader and First Lord,
who ran as entry with Who
dunit.
A crowd Of 45.035, which
turned out on this final Satur-
day Of the New York season,
saw Humane Leader try to
steal the race by opening up a
big lead. After Ia miles he
was five lengths in front be-
fore Jockey Don Pierce cut
Hillsborough loose on the final
turn. Herberto Hinojosa, who
was trying for his fourth VIC
tory of the day. kept Polylad in
contention until the quarter
pole, but he couldn't cope with
Hollsborough in the stretch.
Ordinarily you have to work
hard on him." Pierce said af-
terward, "but today he just
seemed to want to run and was
very easy to handle"
This was the sixth victory
Of the season in 19 starts fol-
Hillsborough, who relishes long
distances. He was second to
Kelso in the 2-rnile Jockey Club
Gold Cup last month. His
winnings of S36.010 today
boosted his 1861 earnings tc
$115,105.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
s. DAILY DOUBLE
PAYS 1856; TAX
RULE INVOKED

MIAMI, Nov. 25 (AP).-
The daily double at Tropi-
cal Park paid $966.45 today
and even though it was
based on the new So double
started Thursday-holders
of winning tickets were re-
quired to identify them
selves before being paid off.
The Internal Revenue
Service directive requires
Identification of winners Of
daily doubles paying $500
or more for 50.
Until last Thursday the
50 double was the lowest
available at any American
race track. Tropical inau-
gurated the SO double and
eliminated the 50 type.
The big double came up
when Citizenkane, a To
shot, was disqualified in the
second race and Blitzo Aga,
at 40-1, moved up to first.
Busher's Whirl ($7.20) won
the first race.