davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24
MERCER, SANDERS, BAKER 4
SCHNABEL, Attorneys
Suite 10 MetropOlitan BUILDING.

MEkCIEks SANDERS, BAKER d
SCHNABEL, Attorneys
Suite TO METROPOLITAN Building,
UNITED wsfhlrEsGh sThTEs b1srRfcf 8 Fl E, COURT
EG,,,tn for the J2ns5t. PiSt5ict drt Of COlumsis,
TATE OF ROBERT F. BAUER,
also known as ROBERT FLOYD
BAUER. Deceased.-No. 1O3.564,
Administration Docket 2l5.-Ap-
plication having been made here
in for probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, by THE NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, 1T is ordered
this goth day of July. AID. 1851,
that Lorine Mary Bauer Bege-
Bsnn Bs1sr GssEteer' ksnies WIsm ElnnSTH PsGI Fsy
Bauer, Gerald T. Bauer, lola
Iowery Smith, Ruth Lowery
Shackelford, and Harry Lowery,
nonresi ents, the unknown
heirs. at law and next of kin of
the deceased, and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on
Monday. the 2Sth day Of August,
AID. 1861. at 1000 O'Clock AN,
to show cause why such applica-
tion should NOT be, granted. Let
"Washinston Law Reporter" and
'"The Evening Star" once in each
of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentiond, /,
the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said re-
turn day. Witness, the Honorable
DAVID A. PINE, Chief Judge OF
said Court. this Goth day of July,
AID. 1861. lSeal.) Attest: AR
THUR p. SMITH, Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. jy24 Al -au7
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HELP MEN
ENGINEERS
ARCHITECTS

ARCHITECTS
OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT WITH
A number Of attractive positions
are available in modern, well-de.
veioped overseas area. AL appli.
cants must have q minimum OF
five to ten years experience, with
some experience on military tnS
Stallations desirable.
POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR:
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISORS
AND INSPECTORS: Experienced
in all phases Of general construe.
ton. and mechanical. electrical
construction. airfield installations.
ARCHITECTS:
Senior and intermediates: desiRn
and working drawing experience.
ENGINEERS:
Senior and intermediate -.
Structural
Civil (AirfieldS)
Heating and Ventilating
Process Piping
Air Conditioning
Plumbing
Electrical
Power
Industrial Lighting
Applicants must be capable Of -
tanning security elearanceS.
Send complete resume, plus samples
Of work. to Box 263-J, Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
AUTO SALESMAN

II you can sell and will work hard
this is your opportunity. Auto ex-
perience not required: liberal pay
plan, practical training program:
expert closing assistance: excellent
working conditions. Call Sales
Mgr. for appointment. MONROE
FORD CO., JU. 6-7S00.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
BOYS

BOYS, under II, white; to work
hr. to start. See MIR. HUDSON, s
to 10 am. at Room 607, 1341 q
BOYS, IA to 1S, white, full time
now, part time during school, good
work. 724 9th st. NV. RIM. 400.
See MR.. CRONIN. 8 to $3.50 am.
BOYS, white, 14-16, for spec. sum-
mer work, must be neat. and WELL
sharp, I'll I4th st. NV, RIM. 625
BRICKLAYERS
Apply to Job, 1900 Edmonston rd.,
College Knolls, or call JU. 7-S1O4.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

O1GEGIN . EIVIT y.
73S 18th St.. NV. DI. 7-s436
ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT, Junior; Coll. pref
light typ. 40 hrs. Sal. open. SEE
Mr.. e. H. Courtney, o. 8. Employ.
1000 18th st. NV, room 705
DI. 7-7O0O.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HELP MEN

ACCESSORY CLK.. EXP, s75
Acct. Acct. cHasH insstftution. to $s..sSSSS $.ssSSSS
EDITORIAL MAN
Deg. and min. Q yrs. newspaper
exper. o must. Prefer young man.
SO.
soms law laS1qSssS hspfu fras6ss adSsn.o rspSy
Shipping elk. VIII. local refs. SIS
Man. 25-36. mech. aptitude -$75
H,S.G.. VIII. 1921. trainee POSI-
tions S50-S60
Reasonable fees-budget terms
GREEN'S EMpT,
Evening star., 1961-07-24

COLLECTIONS, single. no experience
necessary. We will train: must
have car; salary and expenses.
Randolph St. Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 SON.
Auctioneers, I'LL Z st. NV.

Trustees.
for noteholder. jyI9,21, "a '26,2S
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Must be ; cPA; have deg. &C Sccts. Sa@;USo ma.
ior, some knowl. IBM methods,
etc., fair knowl. Of taxes, good
personality: married, age 1886.
Resume.
ADrrTGT . -
Evening star., 1961-07-24

ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATORS,
Washington. Must. be experienced
flee 1903. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGENCY. Oil King st., Alex, Va.
XII Q-6O6h
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

be taught by Paul Emerson
and will provide practical
production experience for
the novice as well as the
seasoned actor.
Registration for the adult
cl a SSeS is now being
taken and the fee for Cen
ter members is Sc except
for guitar, folk dancing
and upholstery for which
there is an So registration
fee. Ballroom dancing is
$40 per person. Class fees
for non-Center members
are higher.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
On Center's Varied Program
Hebrew To Upho|stering

models, ceramics, Scul p
ture, Woodcuts, Watercolors
and seriographics. Instruct
ors will include Sam Will
son, Irene Murphy and Phil
Bellomo, all wit h back
grounds of extensive talent
and training.
A class in flower ar
rangements will be taught
by Lilly Schumacher, who
is Well-knoWn in Tucson
garden circles.
The course in upholstery
will be taught by S. Kalav,
a professional in the field.
Students will be able to
work on their own furni-
ture during the class in re-
buildin G and recovering
furniture.
Nancy Elliott again will
instruct in the popular ball
room dancing course and
other programming will in
clude bridge, sewing, gui-
tar and Spanish language.
An actors workshop will
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

coast area director for Pho.
neer Women. Mrs. KunZer
once served as an Israel war
correspondent in the War OF
Liberation in 1948. She also
was press officer for Israel
and was director of public
affairs for the Israel Consul
General in New York.
Also on the program will
be a rendition of show tunes
by Miss Delphia Marler, ac-
companied by R. T. Harper.
Mrs. Anne Stillman will play
accompaniment for addition.
al music.
Pioneer Women work with
the Moetzet Hapoalot in IS
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

rael towards vital work over
seas and also contributes
funds to aid local campaigns
such as ComStock Children'S
Hospital and the Cancer
and Sam Cohen; for Sheva,
Mines. Joseph Finkelstein,
Fund.
Serving on the arrange
ments committee are Mines.
Herbert Feig, Arthur Solo
mon, Sarah Berliner, Abe
Lipkin, Abe Pine, Harold
Goldstein and Sidney Nor
gan.
The hostesses for Rishona
Club will be Mines. Irving
Malinsky, Sophie Wilson, Hy-
man Epstein, Chain Towber
Sol Gruchik, Leon Spitzer,
Marks Lemel, Carl Edburg
and Ben Kessler; and for
Aviv, Mines. Byron Epstein,
Dave Pakula, Milton Ster-
man, and Robert White. "a,
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

With a great variety of
classes ranging from up
holstery to conversational
Hebrew, the Tucson Jewish
Community Cent t er will
launch its annual fall and
winter program for adults
Oct. Is.
The field of arts and
crafts will Of fer such
courses as oil painting, fig
ure dra w in G using live
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle Morris
Wanger Branch 152 will hold
an executive board meeting
Oct. Is at 2 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Anna Zack, 2818 N.
Country Club.
A regular meeting will be
held Oct. 18 at 8 pm. at
Cong. AnShei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Wil-
liam Zukerman, editor of the
anti-Zionist Jewish NeWSlet-
ter, died last week at the age
of 70
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Pioneer Women Hold
Membership Affair

The three clubs of Pioneer Women will join together
to sponsor membership tea Oct % at 7:30 pm. at the
Center
Mrs Sidney Nevins is chairman for the annual affair
Keynote speaker will be Mrs Edward j. KunZer, west
Evening star., 1961-03-19
RELP WOMEN

AGENT TRAINEEs-Iifs ins. con.
sIitHint sInai field field: $loo wk; to start
gent woman. After training pc
rtod. average income is $4,000
". OLD DOMINION EMPL. AGCY.,
49lS Tennyson dr., Mclean, Va,
EI. 6-3376 FL, R-QR1R
Evening star., 1961-03-19

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ADMINISTRATION SECRETARY
Top flight with legal back
ground; permanent, WELL
paying position with busy
executive, Reply
BOX ao4-T. STAR

ADM. ASST. $500
Asst. pres. Of 1ASt-moving co.
! ADM. SECY.-----to $500
Hsctronic or SnE. background.
Secy., Legal, fee pd., $500
KnowlSdGe Of Bookkeeping.
SECY.------------to s., ,20C
MGnagS small OffieS. mature,
SECRETARY -----$4,8OC
Asst. v. P. Of sales Office.
SECY. BKKPR.-----$4,S SOC
SECRETARIES ---$80-$95
Natl. CORPS, AssnS., others.
RECEIPT. SECY---$85
CLERK-TYPISTS -$6O-S8C
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 K St. NV. sT. 3-652O
ADM: sECY., pvt. Ofe.---..-SsF
cSd15Too coMPT. opR., Enovl. PIX s0VsSSS(t 81
DICT. TYPISTS, fee pd.----$3.7SC
STENO., fee paid ---------$3,6 soc
KEYPUNCH OPR., white - 8. o
FILE CLERKS, white - 8. o
HOME ECONOMIST
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HELP WOMEN

BooKKEEPER, ir. aeets. course, or
good on Job training a. as
Astsnt for new position with
natl publishing CO., Unusual
growth oppty. Start min: Ss6.
REQUIREMENT M! ZEN CoNsULTANTs,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
EMPL. AGCY.

LANA 44s 49, -
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000
ell King st., Alex, K1. e-b066
104 3. Broad stn p. c., JE, 2-7272
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ATLAS AGENCY

n H4AO 4AOI1NO
1920 N Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
for busy real estate investment
firm. One girl office. Must be
personable, have several years OF
top SecretRrial experience and be
willing to accept responsibility
Must enjoy working Independently,
dealing with the public both in
person and on the telephone,
handling correspondence, etc. Must
be good at figures though straight
bookkeeping experience not neces-
sary. Starting salary $4,000 per
year plus fringe benefits. Reply to
Box 462-V. Star enclosing resume.
All replies will be strictly con-
fidential.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE co.
SALES CAREER


EhO Manufacturers Life Insurance
Co., one OF the worlds leading life
insurance companies, Is seeking q
man for 9 full time professional
GALES career. No travel required
Unlimited earning potential with
. starting guaranteed income of
ct least $3.50 per month, to the
man selected. Pension starting at
age so; comprehensive medical
plan and other benefits. Complete
training program and proven
sales aids supplied. Sales expert
ence not necessary, but ambition,
determination and desire TO serve
others is essential. Man We seek
II between the ages 26-40, college
educated, preferably q family man
With . successful background in
WaShington area. For interview
call JACK p. CROFOTT, ST.
$4,000.
6ALES ENGNEER TO handle sale.
Of electric generators with posi-.
8 bility Of eventual promotion Il
sales manager; established firm II
vic. Of Washington, D. c.; salary
plus performRnce-based bonus
Box S72-T. Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HELP MEN
statesmen

known company IL look.
ing for career Salesmen with exec
and sales ability. bet. 26-45. Edu.
cation and pleasing personality
will receive superior training And
office. Earnings unlimited anc
initial income iS no problem.
Write, stating age, education, ex-
per, phone no. and 8 refs. Replies
strictly confidential. BOX 463-V
EfaF
Evening star., 1961-05-31
, That's right. tn a t S

voices, That's right. tn a t s
right"
Later he said, You're all
slaves of the Stars and Stripes.
But I'm free and many others
like me are free, for I've got
rid Of the white mans name.
We're going to move and strike
them down. We're going to
move. You can't understand
that. though, even thou 6 h
you're a black man"
He went on to say that Eli
jah met God in Detroit and
God was black and showed him
the way. He gave us a black
Moses and a black Mohammed
and a black Elijah. God and
all his true sons are black.
Have you ever seen a black
Jesus or a black Mary?
mo, you never see anything
but a big greasy white man
who made you slaves and told
you to submit and to be meek
and mild"
Evening star., 1961-05-31

said. Besides being right. it's
in line with the teachings
of Jesus.
my sermons often discuss
current issues. We encourage
those who are active in bet
tering our position. The stu
dent movement, for instance
We are back of it. We sup
port the agencies such as the
NAACP by making large finan-
cial contributions.
Nov I'm not always on the
fence Growing, you understand
I'm not bitter or vindictive. ]
realize it's a slow process. But
as American citizens we have
certain rights guaranteed by
the Constitution and we must
fight for them. We're not de-
serving unless we're willing to
fight"
That's what the woman
meant when she said her
church is teaching "us to be
really first-class citizens"
Putting it another way, as a
business man did, Christian
ity keeps prodding the white
mans conscience.
Tomorrow: Howard Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
New Rochelle School
Ordered to Inteqrote

transfer and thus block the
request. 1t also noted that
transfers would be reviewed
annually under the boards
plan.
ID. C. Offered as Model
The department offered as
"guidelineS" the desegregation
plans effected in Washington,
D. c.; Baltimore, Md; Louis
vile, KY, and Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Judge Kaufman, in issuing
his order today, expressed ap-
probation to the department.
He said an attitude Of nom
acceptance of his oesegregation
order has permeated the ac-
tions of the majority members
of the school board throughout" :"
In seeking the stay, the
board had contended the Negro
children concerned would suf-
fer no Substantial injury"
should they be compelled to
attend Lincoln School for an
other academic year.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Mexico President
Bans Roo Photos

MEXICO CITY, May 81 (AP)
President Adolfo Lopez Ma
teoS received Cuban Foreign
Minister Raul Roa last night
but prohibited photographers
from taking their picture to-
gether.
Mr.. Roa said the Commute
visit was a courtesty call.
Neither he nor the President
would reveal what they talked
about.
The refusal to pose for pic
lures was unusual, and one in
formed source said later the
President did not want pictures
of himself with Mr.. Roa.
The Cuban Foreign Minister
arrived yesterday for a two-day
visit en- route to Cairo for a
meeting of so-called neutralist
nations called by the United
Arab Republic.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ThuiIund Executes
7 as Red PIotters

BANGKOK, Thailand, May
81 (AP).-Two men identified
as leaders of a Communist plot
have been executed in Thai
lands northeast region. the
government announced today.
Interior Minister Praphas
Charusathien told newsmen the
executionS-by shooting-were
ordered by Prime Minister Sarit
Thanarat under special powers
to counter threats to the coun-
try's security. He said the Or
der was approved Tuesday by
the cabinet. There was no
trial.
The two men were identified
as Krong Chudawongs, a for
mer national assemblyman, and
Thongpan Suthiwongs. Both
were among the first arrested
three weeks ago in connection
with the plot which police said
was intended to soften the
northeast-which borders on
Laos-for a Communist take
over.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

you. Our membership is grow
ing daily. I have :-een the light
when I met our leader Elijah,
He speaks the truth (others
chime in, That's right, that's
right~. He's got the whites
afraid. We're strong and
united now. The white man is
afraid of us. He shows his fear
through his papers. He's afraid
i of us because of our militancy
through hate.
@. Why are you warning
against the whites?
A. They made us slaves and
caused us to lose our names
We had the language Of God
and God is black. you know,
because Elijah met him. They
substituted the God language
| of the blacks for the tricky
white mans tongue. They took
the God language Of the blacks
away. Elijah knows. Elijah
knows. (Again background
Evening star., 1961-05-31

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP) -
A Federal District Court or
dered the New Rochelle Board
Of Education today to start i'm
mediately desegregating the
predominantly Negro Lincoln
School for the 1961-62 school
year.
Judge Irving r. Kaufman
issued the order in a decree
calling for unrestricted trans
fers tog other public schools.
The board has contended
there is no deliberate racial
segregation-that its pupils
come from a school district
whose population is predom-
inantly Negro.
Judge Kaufman ordered a
permisSive transfer plan with
out any restrictions whatsoever
for children who wish to attend
other school in New Rochelle
The judge also denied the
board a stay of his previously
issued desegregation order
The board had sought the stay
pending an appeal from his
finding that it deliberately
practiced segregation at the
Lincoln School.
Board Plan Criticized
Judge Kaufman had issued
the desegregation order Janu-
airy "a and at the same time
ordered the board to submit q
desegregation plan to him. The
board submitted a plan, but the
judge criticized it in court
May 10 as inadequate.
The judge then invited the
Justice Department to help
formulate a final deSegregation
decree as a friend of the court
The department submitted a
brief describing the boards
plan as inadequate and de-
fective. The department said
the major defect was that it
would require requests for
transfers to be approved "at
three levels in the education
hierarchy"-by teacher, prin-
cipal and superintendent OF
schools.
1t said any one of the three
could find a child unsuited for
Evening star., 1961-05-31
THE NEGRO IN WASHINGTON
{ Store-Front Churches Serve Large Numbers

always been there. Now it.!
coming to the surface more
often"
Other Negroes usually either
shrug off the Muslims or ex.
press concern about them
They're afraid that such at.
titudes create fear and dis.
trust between whites and Ne.
groes. And, as they say, how
can you argue for equality or
one hand and support a racist
movement on the other.
"A movement like the Mus.
Inns appeals to people who art
not articulate," a Negro stu.
dent said. What most people
don't want to accept is thai
the overwhelming number o.
Negroes in the United State.
are potential source of vio'
lence because they have beer
held back so long"
Others Approve
Although the MuSlimS repre-.
sent the most virulent feelings
of Negroes in Washington
their anger at the condition
Of the colored man reflect.
those of a large number who
live here.
During a revival meeting II
a Negro church one night 6
few weeks ago, the minister
recalled the story of Jesui
driving the money changers
from the temple. Jesus. was
angry when he did that, thu
minister said. Then he men
toned Negro churches where
no one ever gets angry.
Il would to God somebody
would get angry" he said
There's nothing wrong with
anger so long as you keeI
your hand under control.
CHere he raised his right hanC
and made a fist
Il see this segregation anc
discrimination, I see peoplt
living in shacks, living in al
leys, living in poverty. I SCI
the politicians sitting bacl
looking on doing nothing.
see the Negro treated like al
animal. I am angry. Yes,
would to God we'd get angry.
: There were no slum dweller
in that congregation. The,
: had come from the best classe
: all over the city to attend tina
church meeting in Georgetown
This is the kind of sermon
you can hear in many Negr,
r churches. In some the mes
sage may be softened. but ther
is among the Negro churche
: in Washington a new sense o
urgency.
Churches More Active
The churches are taking
r much more active role thai
z in the past. Mass meetings
= lecture series on the iJegro'
contributions to democrac,
t and neighborhood program
/ designed to elevate the bulk o
S the population are common.
THE only hope for the Negr,
2 church is to stand up and figh
for the rights and needs Of 1t
S parishioners," one ministe
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Not Linked to Crime

Despite their reputation for
violence. police say the Mus
Inns have not been responsible
in any noticeable way for crime
in the District. In fact. because
of their discipline, Muslin S
probably have exerted an in
fluence for the good on their
members, some of whom were
former dope addicts and GRIM
inals.
The Muslin movement
really shows one thing" q
Negro sociologist said. Negroes
are mad. They have such fes-
tering feelings. 1t may come
as shock in some sections, but
I don't see why 1t should It's
Evening star., 1961-05-31

He had no answer when
asked how he could justify hate
out of the teachings Of the
Koran. Then he said: "The
white man lies about God be-
ing a God of love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Road Shield

From Mrs. C. L. M. 8109
Jansen drive, West Springfield
Va.-The patch of woods be-
tween the house and the road
will be removed and we will
have a super-highway at our
back door. What can be planted
that will shut out sight of the
highway as well as the noise
and dirt? AnSwer-The Cali
fornia privet GiguStrum vul-
gare) is probably the cheapest
and quickest but requires prun-
ing several times year if it
is to remain trim and neat. A
columnar arbor-vitae (Thuja
occidentalis, var. fastigiata) is
probably the most desirable al
though the variety vervaeneana
needs less pruning and care,
and has excellent winter color.
The business at the base de-
ponds upon the pruning when
planted and on the top being
narrower than the base after
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
AzuIeo Leaves

From Mrs. w. F., 1921
Waterside drive.-Some of my
azaleas leaves have turned
brown despite regular water
ing. What is the reason and
can it be prevented from
spreading? Answer - The
browning is because of /. soil
not acid enough, 2. winter in
jury that has cut off the sup
ply of sap, and 3. Insect in
jury. In view of the severity
of the winter, it would seem
likely that winter injury is
the cause. Were the leaves yell
low before turning brown? In
that case it would be soil
acidity. Check the base of the
bush for bark splitting-the
sign of winter injury. If the
bark has been split open and
disease has entered then the
bushes are doomed. There is
one other possibility-that an
accumulation of dead leaves
has favored the development OF
disease. Check to see if there
are pink spore-bearing growths
If this is the situation, clean
out the dead leaves and spray
with any good fungicide.
Prune out all dead wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

is fast time on a highway. With
an eighth to go, Green Ticket
led by two lengths, and the
race appeared over.
However, Endymion was run
ming past horses from 18th
place at the half-mile pole and
was fifth at the eighth marker
Suddenly, compla0ency turned
to frantic action as Guerin
shook up Green Ticket with a
desperate whip to get his colt
home over Endymion, who
passed the winner just after
going under the wire.
For Mrs. Rand, it was her
second major triumph here
Her Glen beat Round Table in
the United Nations Handicap
in 1858.
Il wanted to get him to the
front going into the first turn
Guerin said, land then try to
save him a little. 1t worked to
perfection"
Apparently, Green Ticket will
run in next Saturdays Bel
mont Futurity.
Hills King, owned by Mrs.
Bessie V. Hurline of Baldwin,
Md, the much publicized colt
who had never started before,
ran last. trailing all the way.
Betting on the nine-race
card reached $2,228,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
WINS WORLDS PLAYGROUND AT $37
Green Ticket Scores Stake Upset

fifth of a second faster than
Hail to Reasons time last year.
1t seemed that Green Ticket,
a son of Traffic Judge, was
home free in the late stretch
until Howard Grant, aboard
Endymion, shot from the pack
along the inside rail and just
failed to nail the pacesetter at
the wire.
Townsend B. Martins Sum
rise County, who broke from
the outside post, faded to
third after threatening the
winner. The Chicago invader,
Obey, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Herff, was fourth.
Green Ticket, who had never
won a stakes race, but had
piled up $77,209 with second
and thirds, including a Sec
ond in the Arlington Futurity
to Ridan. earned $4,000 for
Mrs. Rand, wife of shoe indus
trialist from Albuquerque, NM.
Guerin called on Green Tic
ket'S speed Immediately and
opened daylight on the rushing
pack. Sunrise County, with
Johnny Sellers aboard, took up
the chase down the backstretch.
At the half-mile pole it was
Green Ticket by a length over
Sunrise County.