davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Hunt Balls Lote Move
Takes SondhiIIs Cup

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
Mar. IS (AP)-Hunt BAH, a g.
year-old bay gelding, came
from behind with a powerful
finish today to win the 21st
running Of the Sandhills Cup,
feature race Of the Stoney-
brook hunt meet that opens
the 1861 steeplechase season.
The biggest crowd ever here,
$500, witnessed the program.
= Hunt Ball, owned by George
It. Weymouth of Wilmington,
Del, and ridden by Eugene
Weymouth, did not gain the
lead until the field had gone
twice around the course. He
finished a length ahead Of Sill
yer Breeze, owned by Mrs.
Ehomas Rankin Of Lexington,
KY, and ridden by Norman
Funk.
Third was Valley Hart, the
1860 timber champion owned
by Mrs. ". M. Duvall Of White
Hall, Md. Valley Hart was a
length behind Silver Breeze In
the $1,000, no-betting event.
Glendover, an 8-year-old
gelding owned by Mrs. A. H.
Hutchinson Of Solvang, Calf,
and ridden by William Turner,
jr., took q fast, early lead, fol-
lowed by Gray Baby. ridden by
Tommy Walsh. last years top
timber jockey. But Gray Baby
q brilliant flat race, horse max
ing his first start over timber
went out at the first jump.
Glendover then proceeded to
take a 15-length lead down the
backstretch. Hunt BAH and VAL
ley Hart moved UP at the fifth
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
contrtbuting Writer

UPPERvIILE. Va, Mar, 25.
This was Fathers Day at the
Piedmont oint-to-point races.
A fox-hunting race rider named
Kingdom Gould, who has eight
children at home in Howard
County, Md, scored double
victory in the Piedmont Plate
and the Oakley Plate, riding
his own brown gelding Hurdy
Gurdy.
The Rokeby Bowl, feature
event Of the afternoon, was won
by Crompton Smith, jr., whose
late father took the first rum
ming of the race in 1888. Young
Smith scored easily on Bay
Barrage.
Although the brisk spring day
lured q crowd Of about 1000
including Mrs. John r. Ken
Enedy, wife OF the President,
the race program was S0n1e-
thing Of q scramble.
The ladies' race was Cancelled
fentirely for lack Of entries.
Oakley Race Cancelled
The Oakley Plate for owner
riders was called off officially,
although horses scheduled to
start in it were invited to enter
the Piedmont Plate. Riders
weighing 1876 pounds and ham
ding their own mounts were
running for the Oakley trophy.
Those meeting the Piedmont
scale Of IT'S pounds were in
open competition.
Cutting out the early pace
was Paul Fout-official eques-
trian adviser to Mrs. Kennedy
who shook, loose from Barge
Toter before he had finished
the first loop Of the field.
Barge Toter interfered with
Taylor Chewing, jr., on Daddy
Darling. but Chewing Tipped
away from the loose horse,
stayed on course and took UP
the pace-setting duties.
Gin Hickey Leads
Coming uphill toward the
crowd again, Daddy Darling
Spied the barns, on Orator.
Farm opposite the race course
and tried to duck out. Chewn.
ing pulled him on course agair
but lost the lead to Franz
Chapot, ex-Olympic rider whC
was riding easily on Mallory
Nash's Gin Hickey.
) Gould moved up on the front.
runners as they approached ths
! first Of three stone walls OF
the final turn Of the course.
At the next wall Chewninl
. had his last mishap Of the day
Daddy Darling smacked hare
and the veteran rider, winnei
! of the Virginia point-to-poin
: championship in 1860. rolled of,
, on the drop side Of the fence
, suffering a back injury.
Chapot and Gin Hickey staveI
: off Hurdy Gurdy until the run
, to the last fence. Then Goult
pressed to the front and wol
: by two lengths.
Since Gould was an owner.
rider in the 185-pound clasi
and beat all four of the othel
finishers, he was awarded botf
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SOVIET HORSES FAIL TO FINISH
Grond NotionoI Won
By NicoIous Silver

!. AINTREE, England, Mar. Is
E (AP).-Nicolaus Silver, a g.
year-old gray gelding, stumbled
at dreaded Becher's Brook to-
day but recovered and won the
10th running Of the Grand
National steeplechase by 5
lengths from last years win
,ner, Merryman II.
It was the richest running
: of the worlds toughest Steeple-
chase with the winning owner,
c. B. Vaughan of England, COL
lecting $56,056.
: Nicolaus Silver, ridden by
Bobby Beasley, and Merryman
II went over the 29th Jump to-
gether. But at the 3Oth and
final barrier on Aintree'S s.
mile. 856-yard course, the gray
horse showed his neck in front.
He pulled away in the final
duarter-mile.
Barely Saves Second
Merryman II barely saved
second by q neck over OMalley
Point. The field was cut to IS
starters by the late withdrawal
of Cannobie Lee, q well-fancied
horse who came up lame at the
last minute. Fourteen horses
finished. Among the casualties
were the two Russians. Grifel
and Relief.
The dramatic moment that
nearly wrecked chances Of Mic
CLAUS Silver came as he jumped
Becher'S Brook the first time
Of the two circuits around the
gruelling course. Becher's is the
sixth jump the first time
around, and the 22d on the
final circuit.
HE overjumped q Bit" said
BeaSley.. "As we landed his head
went down and I thought 1t
was all over. But I leaned for
ward and hung on and he kept
going"
Evening star., 1961-03-26
St. Johns Conducts
CYO Track Meets

st. Johns High School will
hold a series of Sunday after
noon track meets for CYO
junior and midget class boys.
beginning two weeks from to-
day at American University's
track.
Succeeding meets are sched-
uled April 16 and % and May
z, IA and 81. Tentative dates
for the st. Johns CYO Invita-
tional are May 81 or 20. For
further information phone
Dennis Reilly at Kenmore T.
0745 or write to him at st.
Johns, 26-7 Military road NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HiIIcrest Club Sets
FIGHT Cord TONIGHT

Ten amateur boxing bouts
will be held tonight at the
Hillcrest Heights Boys Club,
572O Twenty-third parkway.
Hillcrest Heights. The program
starts at s:15.
Welterweights Buddy Boggs
and Marty MARITIME and heavy
weights Gary lavish and Eddie
Kennett are featured on the
program which will benefit the
clubs sports program.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BAY BARRAGE WINS RoKEBY
Hurdy G!ulrdy Scores
Double at UpperyilIe

the Oakley and Piedmont
Plates.
The R0keby Bowl was mkrely
a spirited workout for Smith on
Mrs. H. R. Fenwick's Bay Bar
rage, winner of last weeks
Louis Leith Cup at Middlekurg.
Although Cyrus Manierre OH
Sea Lord and Frank Chapa on
Don Patterson's Tourlou leaned
hard on the pace-setter for the
first two miles Of the race,
Smith had a snug hold on the
lead until he came to the final
loop Of four fences. He went to
the front at will ard finished
in a hard gallop, although
Tourlou was put to the wE1fp in
an effort by Chapot. to zach
him.
seatLord, which fenced Sadly
part of the way, came on strong
in the final mile and gave
fManierre third place.
Summaries: Y
/ The, Piedmont and oakley Plate
com0iried, 3 miles over huntina. coun.
try: l-Hurdy Gurdys Kingdom Gould
owner -rtder; Gin Hickey. Mallory
Nash. Frank Chapot: 3-Juhiof jim,
Clayton Doing SANDY Young. Aisd ran:
and Daddy DARLING feif. Time. 0siS.
The Rokeby Challenge Bowl 31s
miles oyer hunting country. f-Bay
Barrage. Mrs. H. r.. FenWick. 0fomp-
IS satt.Ssosh s%ish pfs 5sIIsE 81 pen oIS "
Cyrus Manierre, oWner-rider Only
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Pitchers Death Cuts
Ohio u. Schedule

ATHENS, Ohio, Mar. IS (AP).
University has cancelled
two baseball games with Indiana
following the death yesterday Of
20-year-old Pitcher Bob Adams.
The games were slated for
Monday and Tuesday.
Adams had been hit on the
right temple by a batted ball
March II in an indoor practice
session. He was taken to Uni
versity Hospital at Columbus,
where he died.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NFL Meeting Set

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP).
The annual spring meeting Of
the National Football League
win be held in San Francisco,
April 24-28, Commissioner Pete
Rozelle said today.
, 1961-03-17
LEGISLATIVE RECORD 4.
Continued From Yesterday.
SECTION 8. Subsection 254 (c), Title "a, Virgin i
lands Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued From Yesterday.

.zO4C OUHpSISdV1OH 70 Ho11U1 II - I -
ability. provided such disability is a consequence OF the in
Jury and ensues within four years thereof, equal to sixty
Six and two thirds (66 2I3) per cent of the weekly wage
rate at the time of injury, the rate of compensation not to
exceed $500 per week, for the period Specified in the for
lowing table. payable weekly as the Commissioner may
order. Compensation for Permanent Partial Disability
shall be in addition to compensation for Temporary Dis
ability under subsection ID Of this section.
r 12o weeks
= ls' -, ~ -. - 180 weeks
Leg lost - .'' 49,. ION mooLe
rlg1I s nalI 80 ~ Il 180 weeks
49, Let 1895 weeks
Eve lost 1875 weeks
"A ~testicle lost 100 weeks
Both ~testicles lost ..........-..... l8O weeks
Penis lost l0O weeks
T reln a ~ - - 5o - : - ~ ono ) 100 weeks
T rota1 1o 90 If II h hearing in both ears 100 weeks
Iotal loss 2 hediins II Do1n az 49, ~ 1eoke
Il1 ~ Is 10 . lea Is weeks
lnoe1 Lnsel - -. - weeks
, 1961-03-17

operators Licenses liz " Ot16I Z uIpOoCo.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Section 334(a) of Title 20 Of the Vir-
gin Islands Code is amended to read as follows:
"(a" License plates shall be of the type prescribed
by the Commissioner of Public Safety and shall bear the
distinctive license number assigned under section 332 OF
this title. License plates shall be effective for a license
year expiring on the fifteenth day OF February following
the date of issuance"
SECTION 2. Section 1880 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
"c) All operators licenses shall be effective for a
license year expiring on the fifteenth day of February fol-
lowing the date of issuance"
SECTION 8. Section 4O1Cb) is hereby amended to
read as follows:
"b) Operators badges shall be of the type provided
Eby the Commissioner and shall be purchased from him by
the applicant. They shall be effective for a license year eX-
piring on the fifteenth day Of February following the date
of issuance. AS far as practicable, the same numbered
badges shall be issued operators in succeeding years"
SECTION 4. Section 374 is hereby amended to read
as follows:
No person under 8 years of age shall be granted Ii
lcense to operate a motor vehicle, and no owner shall per-
NIT his motor vehicle to be operated by any person under
Is years of age, except that
ID licenses may be granted persons 13 or
more years of age to operate motor scooters and
motor bicycles of a weight not to exceed 200 lbs.
and powered by a motor of not more than $50 &C.
capacity; and
~ licenses may be granted to persons 16 or
more years of age to operate motor s~cooters,
motorcycles and motor bicycles of a weight not to
exceed 300 lbs. and powered by a motor of not
more than ESQ &C. capacity; and
~ learners permit may be granted to per
a sons Is or more wears of age. f
, 1961-03-17

BILL No. 1907
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE r ISLANDS
OF UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Amend Title 20, to Change Effective Date OF
Operators Licenses and for Other Purposes.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
80 Year Homesife
Leases Approved

BY Resolution of the Navajo
Tribal Council, the Navajo Tribe,
through the Advi sorry Committee
will be authorized to grant lea ses
for domestic purpo ses for SO year
terms. Here is the text of the Reso-
luton.
l.. The Navajo Tribe has been
granted authority by Congress to
lease Tribal lands, with the ap-
proval of the Secretary of the In
terror, for terms not to exceed SO
years.
2. 1t is anticipated that there
will be numerous requests for
leases of Tribal lands for individ-
ual and multiple unit domestic pur-
poses for terms not to exceed SO
years.
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T
RESOLVED THAT:
1. The Advisory Committee be
and it hereby is authorized and di-
rected to negotiate and grant leases
of Tribal lands for domestic pur-
poses for terms not to exceed SO
years, subject to the following con-
ditions:
a. In order to encourage individ-
ual home ownership and COM
munity development including
local housing authorities, an
nual rentals shall be nominal.
b. No assignment of lea sehold in
tereSts shall be permitted
without the approval of the Adj
ViSory Committee of the Nav
ajo Tribal Council.
C. No leases granted under this
resolution shall be made to
non-memberS of the Navajo
Tribe except to such individ-
uals whose presence on the re-
servation may be determined
by the Advisory Committee to
be of indefinite duration and
beneficial to the Navajo Tribe.
d. Each leasing instrument shall
contain provision permitting
The Navajo Tribe to re-enter
the premises upon the VIOLA
ton of any of its provisions to-
gether with an option to acquire
hou ing property equities
eneVer an individual de-
faults and foreclosure and sale
is inStituted
e. Each leasing instrument shall
contain a legal description of
the leased premises prepared
by a registered civil land sur
Veyor and a c epta bic to the
Land Investigation Department
Of the Navajo Tribe, the Fed
eral Housing Administrator,
and any other federal housing
agency involved.
f. Each leasing instrument shall
contain provisions binding the
lessee to compliance with all
ordinanC of The Navajo
Tribe as they may relate to
housing developments on trib-
ally owned land.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

homes and attempt TO raise them
a s pets. Often the faWn looks aban-
doned and many well-meaning peo-
pie are apt TO think that they are
helpful by "rescuing" the young
MIN S. Deer, however. do not
make good pets, especially when
they grow up, because wild animals
are never to be trusted. Very few
faWnS are ever abandoned by their
mother. She is usually nearby wait
ing for people to get out of the area
SO she can claim her baby. 1t is un-
lawful TO pick up a young animal
without special permit from the
Navajo Tribe. If faWn has been
abandoned or injured, notify the
Wildlife Department OF the Navajo
Tribe.
The Arizona Game and Fish De-
partment, the New Mexico Els
and Game Department, along with
the National Park Service, and the
Atomic Energy Commission have
been instrumental in providing the
Navajo Tribe with deer during rec
ent years.
II is with pride that the Navajo
Tribe donated little ''HoSteenN Nav
ajo," the first known buck deer to
leave NaVajoland, to the Arizona
Sonora Desert Museum.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

children of John Smith Family and
was taken to the hogan and nur sed
back to health again.
The goodcare. however. spoiled
him TO the point where it would be
unsafe to turn him loose. Since
there are no facilities here at Win
dow Rock to properly care for the
cute little orphan. it became neCes-
sary to find a home for him.
AS ii me goes on we hope that
many deer will inhabit the rough
terrain of Navajoland. and perhaps
more little fawns will be found in
the foothills and forest during the
summer months. Many people will
have the urge no doubt to take the
cute little spott ed deer to their
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Hosteen Navajo

This Little Mule Deer Fawn was
seen and admired by several thous-
and people. especially the Navajos,
during the 18th Navajo Tribal Fair
at Window Rock. But now it will
s hare a good home with another
mule deer, and a Sonora white
tailed at the Arizona Sonora DeS-
ert Museum, near Tucson, Ariz-
Ona.
The Little Black-Tailed Deer
became an orphan when a pack of
vicious dogs killed its mother dur
ing one sunny day in early August
in the Lukachukai Mountain range.
Little 'Hosteen Navajo, as he was
later named, was also injured by
the dogs, but rescued by the Indian
Evening star., 1961-04-05
5 Pct. Rise
In Shipments
OfSteeISe Seen

NEW YORK. April 5 CAP).-
Steel shipments in April will
rise 5 per cent from March,
the Iron Age predicted today.
The weekly Woodworking
magazine said this prospect
was raised by a brisk furry
of orders in the last days of
March and into April.
up to then, April bookings
had Jagged to where they were
no better than a month ago.
In fact, some doubts had been
expressed of further gains this
MONTH" it said.
A modest pickup last week
lifted production to it's highest
level in nine months. Still, the
1852, 900 net tons of raw steel
left operations at about 81 per
cent of industry capacity.
The Iron Age said mill sched-
uleS for some products are
filling up, deliveries are length
ening and some customers are
beginning to place orders three
or four weeks ahead of time
all encouraging signs.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
ON WINGS
Private Fields on the Upqrode
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The dwindling airfield pic
ture isn't really as dwindling
as it appears.
Another bright spot in the
rise and fall of the private air.
field is the year-old Suburban
Airport, privately-owned, non
tax supported facility almost
alongside the Baltimore-W Wash
ington Parkway south of
Laurel, Md.
Readying for the good flying
season, Manager L. MOrgen
Stern soon starts paving the
2,600-foot runway, building a
shop hangar and continuing a
general Improvement program.
Using the new Piper Colt, in
troduced only a few months
ago, Suburban is offering a
guaranteed flight course
through solo for a flat $125.
Operated by Suburban Airserv-
ice, Inc, the airport holds the
Piper leadership. A new CO.
manche and Cherokee are due
on the scene later this year.
The facility runs the full
range aircraft and radio
sales, maintenance, rental,
charter and instructions, in
cluding private, basic, CONNER
cial; instrument and air trans
port rating. A Link trainer is
available. Runway lights are
in operation, as is two-way
radio.
u 4
One of the more commend
able projects just getting under
way is the launching of a Boy
Scout Air Explorer Squadron
under sponsorship of the Air
craft Owners and Pilots As
SOciatiOn.
High school boys aged IA, Is
and in grade nine or over
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area, and their fathers have
been invited to take part. The
program offers a theoretical
and practical introduction to
flight activities and the use
of aerospace.
AOPA President ]. b. Har-
tranft, jr., said applications
may be obtained at head
quarters, 1850 East-West High
way, Bethesda, or by phoning
OIL. 4-0500.
Mr.. Hartranft has been
designated as institutional rep
resentative with William S.
Brassel as adviser. They will
work with Don Sawyer, neigh
borhood commissioner of the
Boy Scouts area Council.
Named to initiate the pro-
gram were Chairman r. G.
Armstrong, c. c. Thompson
and Arthur H. Frisch.
=
Gill RObb Wilson, editorializ-
ing in the current issue Of Fly
ing Magazine about the diff
culties ahead for new Federal
Aviation Administrator n. E..
(Jeeb) Halaby, says probably
by now Mr.. Halaby has been
assured he has the worlds most
impossible job and needs his
head fixed for taking it.
Il disagree" Mr.. wills
Evening star., 1961-04-05
McCrory, Green
Agree to Merge

NEW YORK. April S CAP).-
The H. L. Green Co. would be
merged into McCrory Corp.
under an agreement reached
yesterday by directors of both
companies.
The two boards earlier had
reached an agreement in prin-
ciple. The next move will be
made by stockholders at special
by ockholders at special
meetings June 20.
One aspect of the agreement
is that H. L. Green share
holderS-other than McCrory,
which holds a majority interest
would receive one-fifth of a
share of McCrory preferred "B"
stock for each share of Green.
The new preference stock, to
have a par value of $100, would
be issued on the effective date
OF the merger. Under the
agreement it could be converted
into common stock of the
merged company until June 80,
1862.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
SEC Tightens
Market Rules

The Government proposed
strict new regulations yester-
day prohibiting stock market
advisers from using advertis-
ing with a get-rich-quick flavor.
The regulations. proposed by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, would restrict the
type of claims which may be
made In ads and other material
used to promote the services of
investment advisers.
Most advisers issue regular
publications, often on a weekly
basis. which discuss the stock
market and recommend the
purchase or sale of specific
securities. Some. distribute
charts or statistical material
which is supposed to aid in
vestors in making market deci-
sions.
AS drafted, the rules would
force even some of the largest
and most reputable advisory
firms to change their advertis-
ing practices.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Earnings

First MI. City Blk. of N. Y.
in 3 months ended March 81
earned $17,134,000 or S1.37 a
share VS.. $18,992,O00 or $1.52 in
1860 period.
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. in
3 months ended March 81
earned $11,984 1868 or S1.59 a
share VS.. $14,215,815 or $l.89
in 1850 period.
Mead Corp. in IL weeks ended
March l9 earned $2,474,782 or
46 cents a share VS.. $2,982,147
or Sc cents in 1860 period.
Cooper Tire e. Rubber in
year ended December 81 had a
loss of $486,057 VS.. earnings of
$l,34l,1l6 or $1.55 in 1859.
Babbitt, Inc, in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
Sl46,241 VS.. a loss of $1,589, ,734
in 1859.
Norfolk Southern Rwy. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss of $8l, ,40l VS.. earnings of
$225,244 or so cents in 1859.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended February as
Shamrock OIL s2,67S.1ea sai,55SSSS.el5
Per share or O74
Hooker Chem 2,61S,S0O 2,99l 800
Per share O.35 n al
For Year Ended December 81
Chi NJ StP&P I,323,OG3 5.sT5lT6
Per share 255 / 39
Wells Ga rdner S77.I4I RAJ 5SS
Per share 2.OS
Allied Paper 4O3,53a 1.S54355
Per share O36 II
O'Sullivan Rb 265 900 2a5 sal
Per share O.59 q ~
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Auto Sales
Sharply Up
For March

DETROIT, April 5 (AP).-
Increased retail sales in March
were reported today by the auto
industry along with forecasts
of higher production.
Buick said it delivered 24,909
cars last month for its best
March since 1857. 1t said the
sales were a 52.7 per cent in
crease over February.
Pontiac said it sold 34,243
new cars in March for a ASS
per cent increase over February
sales of 23,529.
Chevrolet said its car and
truck retail sales last month
"ran AZ per cent ahead of the
January-February level and
represent the highest monthly
volume for the company in nine
months"
Chrysler said it's March sales
totaled 54,006, a % per cent in
crease over February sales.
Chrysler said the monthly total
was the highest this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP) Noon over the coun.
Ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BALLOON TO HOUSE CHEVY SHOW
Chicago Gilman Picked
To Head u. S. Chamber

rocked by the crash-the Chi
cago Corp.
He became president of the
corporation in 1888. He changed
the firm to a venture capital
company, financing a variety
of industries. Later it concen-
trated on oil ventures. In 1854
it purchased the Champlin Co.
Other Officers Listed
The WagnerS have a daugh-
ter, three sons and IL grand
children.
Business isn't Mr.. Wagner's
only interest. His hobbies are
geology, golf, fishing, mountain
climbing, music and poetry.
Arthur H. Motley, president
of Parade Publications, Inc,
New York, was named chair
man of the Chambers board of
directors. Elected chairman of
the Executive Committee was
Erwin D. Canham, editor of
the Christian Science Monitor.
Boston. w. B. Camp, president
of w. B. Camp & Sons, Inc,
Bakersfield, Calf, was re-
elected treasurer.
Vice presidents: Walter F.
Carey. president, Automobile
Carriers, Inc, Flint, Mich:
David L. Francis, president,
Princess Goals, Huntington, w.
Va: Louis B. Lundborg, exec
utive vice president, Bank of
America, San Francisco: Rob-
ert S. MacFarlane, president,
Pacific Railway Co.,
st. Paul, Mimi; Elmer F. Pier
son, board chairman, the Vendo
Co., Kansas City, Mo-, and H.
Ladd Plumley, board chairman,
State Mutual Life Assurance
Co. of America, Worcester.
Mass.