davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
70 rsona( ME- ton Il;

Mrs. E. M. Whitlock has re-
turned from visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Robins at their cabin
on the Potomac.
Mrs. George Rodgers and Miss
Minnie Rodgers spent the week
end in Goldsboro, N. c., with her
daughter-in-laW, Mrs. l.. Station
Noel.
Week end guests of his mother,
Mrs. j. L. Hurt, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hurt, of Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Swim
son and family moved Tuesday
into the apartment above the
Wcman's Club on High street.
Mrs. Ida Southall, Mrs. Hazel
Shelton and Mrs. Lorene Bald
win of the Suburban Unit at
tended a session of the Virginia
Hair Fashion Committee in Rich
mond.
Recent guests of her brother
in-laW and sister. DR.. and Mrs.
R. K. Meeker. were Mrs. G. Wal
ton Lindsay and children, of
Charlottesville.
Jimmy D. Cox is attending
summer school at VMI.
Donnie Kayton spent the past
week with his cousin. Michael
Popkins, in Richmond.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Chenault in Up
worth were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Fahrner and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bristol.
Lucie Scott and Dorothy Hanes
Lancaster spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ian
caster at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Fahrner were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bristol and children,
OF OsWego. N. Y. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Warren, of Guam.
Mrs, Charles johnson is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Pulliam, in Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Glass visi-
ted his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Glass, in Asheville, N. c..
last week.
Sightseeing in Washington, D.
c., Sunday, we're Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Lafoon and children, Kip
per and Lisa.
Miss Ginger Fahrner has spent
several week ends at Gyms Is
land, as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Orange.
Graham Webster has returned
from Virginia Beach.
At Hungry Mother Park for the
week end were MIR. and Mrs.
l.. A. Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Brooks.
Jr., and family spent the week
end at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. James Drancker, Of Falls
Church. and S. C. Glass, Jr.,
and son, Dean, of Washington,
c., were week end guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. C. Glass.
Mrs. Wallace Hurt and son,
Bennett, Of Blackstone. spent
several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones'.
c. j. Allard, III. joined his
for the week end in the
home of Mrs. Allard's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fulton.
Miss Mary Yeats and the Mis-
ses Barbara and Mavis Elliott
spent the week end in Altavista
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leland FL
lott and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

On Sunday Mrs. Virginia An
derson. Ricky Harriger and Mary
Charles Johnson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Clark. in Lexington.
Tuesday guests of Dr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Crawford were the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert j. Nc
Mullen. Jr., and children, OF
Springfield.
Bill Paschal, of Jacksonville
N. c.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Fleetwood.
Spending the rest of the sum-
mer with her mother. Mrs. W. j.
Hillsman. is Miss 10 HillSman,
of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". v. Gordon and
children attended the Virginia
Highway Users Rodeo at Nor
folk, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. ChildreSs
and son, Of Richmond, are visi-
ting her brOther-in-laW and sis
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Lane are home from Virginia
Beach.
Bill Lane spent several days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Lane, in Surrey.
After accompanying their
daughter, Ann Marie, to Mass
anetta Springs, Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy R. Pearson went to
Front Royal where they were
escorted through the new John
S. Mosby Academy by Mayor
and Mrs. Douglas Blanton.
Mrs. Epsie Vale and grandsons
have returned after spending
several days with her son, David
Lee Watson and family, in Hern-
don.
Attending a home demon
stration conference in Blacks
burg. is Mrs. Clara Pillow.
David McNalln, Of Richmond,
is spending the month of August
with Mrs. Epsie Vael.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Mitchell
and John Mitchell spent Sun
day in Richmond, visiting Mrs.
Irving Woodbridge and family.
Visiting Mrs. H. v. Lancaster
for several days are her mother,
Mrs. w. A. Scott, and her sisters
Mrs. G.. M. Bowen, and the Mis-
ses Dorothy and Sammy Scott,
Of Tazewell.
Home from Virginia Beach are
Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Whidden and
family.
Mrs. R. w. Catlin has return
ed from visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. j..
Lloyd Horton, at Mays Head,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Carter
and daughter. Ann Henry, of
Portsmouth, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kyle Bald
win and daughters, Margaret
and Ann, have returned from
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Nottingham, in East
vile, and spending the week end
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Longs
worth and sons. Jimmy, Johnny
and Joe, of Pensacola, Fla.
were recent guests of her STEP
father, Joe Crute. and her grand
mother, Mrs. C.. Edward Bur-
rell.
Sunday guests of Ir. and Mrs.
r. F. Cralle were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Fisher, Of Charleston.
w. Va.
Spending several days with her
parents are Mrs. Harry Padgett,
and son, Clay. Of Buena Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wilson
spent the week end in johnson
City, Tenn. with Mrs. Carla Key
es.
Spending the week with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. F. j.
Clements. are Mrs. c. r. Davis
and sons, Josh and Joe. of York
town. Mr.. Davis will Join them
for the week end.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Orange Cheese Salad

sections in bottom Of lightly
oiled mold. To one bowl of
partially set gelatin add cot
tage cheese, orange rind and
salt. Pour over oranges in
the mold. Chill until set
sufficiently to add second
layer. On top of cottage
cheese layer arrange halved
strawberries around the edge
with the outer side of the
berry against the mold.
Mash avocado and beat in
other portion of partially
set gelatin until smooth.
Pour over cottage cheese
layer inside the strawberry
border. Refrigerate. Unmold
on serving plate and garnish
with remaining strawberries.
Makes 11a-quart mold, six
to eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

/ package lemon-flavored
gelatin
/ cup boiling water
/ (6 ounce can frozen
orange juice concentrate,
thawed
8 tablespoons cold water
Is large orange sections
l (12 ounce carton cottage
cheese, Sieved
2 tablespoons grated orange
rind
u teaspoon salt
l. pint fresh strawberries
l ripe avocado
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Blend in orange juice
and cold water. Divide into
two bowls and allow to par
TALLY set. Arrange orange
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Barbecue Suuce
Rarheclied chicken is

Barbecued chicken is great
to serve at any outdoor meal,
especially with a delicious
barbecue Sauce-part.cularly
this one. Open up a No. 2
can Of pineapple juice Il pint
2 ounces. Blend u cup of
juice in pan with 2 table
spoons of cornstarch. Add
rest Of juice. Heat to boil,
stirring constantly. Boil one
minute. Now add u cup of
mild, light molasses, 3 table
spoons of cider vinegar, /
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce, u teaspoon ground
black pepper. Simmer for 5
minutes. Brush on chicken
during last 20 minutes of
cooking. This sauce is also
delicious served hot over pork
or ham. Yield 2l2 cups.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

recession caught large sup
plies of cattle on feeding lots.
and heavy quantities of the
high-quality fed beef are now
on the market.
The situation is reflected
in the current weeks offer
ings. Porterhouse, T-bone,
Evening star., 1961-07-06

sirloin, Delmonico and rib
steaks are in the spotlight
along with boneless round
steaks, Sirloin tip, eye Of the
round, and chuck steaks.
Beef roasts advertised as
good buys include finch cut
Evening star., 1961-07-06
ALHE MARKET
4 YBAsKET
Good Bargains in Beef

That All-American favorite beef, leads the pa
rade of meat bargains at leading SupermarketS and
food chains for the poSt-holiday week end.
Plentiful Foods Bulletin reports we can look
forward to heavy supplies of beef during the next
go days. lag in consumer demand during the
Evening star., 1961-05-19

"W0ODLEIGK" CASUALS
$50 pair
Our own "WoodIeieh" Italian made
casual shoes for misses and women.
Imported from Italy and handkerchief
to our exoctng specifications. Sandals
and fIots in popular coIors and COM
binotons. 3 ore shown from our large
assortment.
Downstoirs STORE, Women's Budget Shoes;
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Go to q Fruit Basket
For Your Color Schemes

mica counter should inspire
you, to say nothing of what
a watermelon could do!
Think of the cool green rind,
the ripe interior of water
melon pink and the ebony
seeds
Pungent green lines, the
light green of early pears
with their blushing rosy
cheeks and the spicey rus
set brown of the late fall
pears - every piece of fruit
has a suggestion for you.
Use variations of one color
with bright accents of an
other color, mix them, match
them, but do experiment
with these luscious colors,
and create a decorative fruit
basket of your own!
H. T. c. asks:
You continually veto off
white and cream for walls
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Have you thought of going
to a fruit basket for your
color schemes? It's the taste
lest color chart you can find
and you will be able to place
colorS next to each other at
first hand to see what the
effect will be.
Take the inside of a ripe
cantaleupe, for instance. No
tice how chic it looks with
that bright green edge and
the beige webbing of the
outside of the melon.
Or fat purple plums nes-
ting next to a bunch of
frosty green grapes in a
white bowl? Or those bright
rotund oranges and those
yellow lemons with the bulg-
ing black grapes draped over
them?
Crisp red apples in a dark
green bowl on a white for
Evening star., 1961-08-27

and yet I see they are sug-
gested in the decorating
pages of the magazine. Can
you explain thiS?"
Dear H. T. c.:
Being a very definite per-
son I don't happen to like
a color that does nothing for
a room. What is off-white?
It looks as if the painter had
tried for white and missed.
Why not a clear, clean snow
white that is the perfec C t
background for bristling,
wide = awake colors? I
wouldn't care if all the mag
azines in the world came out
for off-white and cream, I
would still prefer white
white. Does that answer your
question?
Mrs. J. S. asks:
"At the present time I do
not want to repaper or paint
my bedroom. IncloSed is sam
pie of wallpaper. Would you
please advise what color to
use for the following: Cur
tainS, bedspread, rugs, fab
ric on two bedroom chairs.
My bedroom set is white and
good French Provincial, cell
ingS, woodwork and closets
painted white"
Dear Mrs. J. S.:
Let me say, first, your pa
per is beautiful. I would like
white curtains, white bed
bedspread with blue du S t
Evening star., 1961-08-27

let by Dorothy Droper, is ovaiIobIe
to reoders Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your nome
and oddress printed to Dorothy
Droper, core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Draper eonnot answer personal meiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ruffle if you feel you need
the color, dark blue for the
rugs, and the two bedroom
chairs in the yellow of that
one floral spray.
Copyright, 1861, Dorothy DrapeFl
y 4 y
"Be Your Own Designer" fos-
cinotins and most informative book
Evening star., 1961-08-27

FIRST TIME AT THE HEIGHT CO.,
SARONG THE CRLSS- CROSS
CLRDLE THAT STAYS IN PLACE
NOW AT EXCITING LOW PRICES!
GirdIes panty grdes puII-on and Upper Styles you'll
find them all in Sorones popular style that strides
with you rides up All styles with banded woistIne
firm front panel and stretch sides and back
Reg 595 Sorong Jr GrdIe, S-ML ----4eo
Reg 6.95 Sorong Jr. Panty GrdIe, S-M-L-M
Reg 795 Sorone Girde S-M.L L------------------64o
Reg. 895 Sorong Panty Girde S-ML ---------7.4e
Reg $40 Sorong Girdes, 1854 4-------------See
CORSET DePT-
THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Souse Box ops
MiddIeburq Show

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 20
(SpeciaD .-Sause Box, owned
by the Junior Equitation School,
hacked off with Joe Cunning
hams Blue Strings after both
had collected nine points and
won the small pony junior
championship in the Loudoun
County High School Pony and
Junior Show here today.
Ridgely Riders Twinks Best
won the junior championship
with 18 points. Sissy Page,
owned by Dana Looney, was re-
serve champion with IA.
frankie Owens Fancy took
the medium pony champion
ship, collecting Is points. Tink-
er Bell, owned by Montresor
School, won the reserve cham
pionship with 8.
Sabre, owned by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Oyler, won the large
pony championship with ID
points. Reserve championship
went to Caroline Rogers
Bronze Miss with II.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Army yHonover Captures
Laurel Rocewoy Feature

Army Hanover, 3-year-old
son of Titan Hanover won by a
neck over ABC Freight Co.'S
Refreight, part of a three
horse entry which was backed
down to AS by a shivering
crowd of 4,500.
Driven by Paul Crilley, Army
Hanover toured the mile in
2:06H. fastest time of the two
divisions. 1t was his second VIC
tory in the spring racing series.
Despite his impressive tri-
umph in an early pacing stake
at Laurel, Army Hanover was
overlooked in the betting and
paid $3.50, $4.80 and $4.80, He
also beat his previous winning
time of 2:082s.
ABC's Freight Line won the
first division in 2:0625. Driven
by Johnny Simpson, Freight
Line beat fast-closing Noun
tain Forbes by a half-length
with Avalon Pleiades third.
Freight Line paid $3.50, 1920
and 1920. 1t was the colts
third straight victory in the
pacing series, but his poorest
time.
Holders of the Al combina-
ton were paid $3.50, the second
lowest daily double of the meet
ing. Johnny Simpsons Mighty
Freight won the first race and
Dave Degum's Gallon jug cap
tured the second at $500.
The lowest double of the
meeting and the shortest in
the history Of Maryland rae
ing, $4.40, was recorded last
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
GarWoI Last
In Derby Test

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90
(AP).-Jacnot Stables Light
Talk, winner of the Arkansas
Derby by a disqualification,
hung on in the stretch today
to win the $4,000 Stepping
Stone Purse, a pre-Kentucky
Derby prep at Churchill Downs.
A good neck behind the win
ner was On His Metal, followed
by Dearborn.
Garwol, considered by the
bettors to be the top horse in
this field Of Derby eligibles, ran
last.
The winner. ridden by Roger
Mono covered the seven fur
longs in 1923 2-5, returning
s7.20. 81 and $3.50. On His
Metal paid $3.50 and $4.20
while Dearborn returned $40
to show.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
40,188 See ! /.
Fuvorite Win
In Jersey

CAMDEN, N. j., April 29
(AP) - Racing returned to
Garden State Park today and
a crowd of 4O,188 turned out
in chilly weather to see Harry
o. H. Frelinghuysen's Merry
Ruler turn on the steam in
the stretch to win the featured
6 furlong Delaware Valley Stake
in a bristling battle with Ala
mode Farms Vapor Whirl.
Jaclyn Stables Hasty Honey,
who moved from the second
flight, got up for third money
over Flkcam Stables Sailor Be-
ware, who held the lead briefly
in the early running.
Merry Ruler, who already
had won the Swift and Bay
Shore stakes at Aqueduct,
picked up S19,207.50 for his
New Jersey owner and the form
players were paid for the first
time during the day. AS the
favorite, Merry Ruler paid only
S5.40. $3.50 and $3.50. Vapor
Whirl returned $40 and $3.50
and Hasty Honey Sc to show.
/ Merry Ruler was superbly
ridden by Sam BoulmetiS, and
he covered the 6 furlongs under
124 pounds in 1:1125. The
track was officially fast but
dulled slightly by overnight
showers.
The victory increased Merry
Rulers earnings this season to
$66,312 and also established him
as the reigning prince of the
3-year-old Sprinters in the East.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sportswriter


LOUISVILLE. KY, April 90.
With no take charge" colt
soaring away the opposition, it
appears that from Is to 20
horses may go to the post Sat-
urday in the 87th running of
the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs.
Americas most prestige
packed thoroughbred racing
classic usually has one or more
standout horses to go after the
major share of the $3.50
added purse and the glory that
comes to the winner on the
first Saturday in May each
year.
Mrs. Jack A. Prices Garry
Back. who won Florida's two
100000 added races for
Derby-age colts-the Flamingo
and the Florida Derby-is the
81 choice.
But Leonard P. Sasso s
Globemaster set back some of
Carry Backs supporters April
% when he romped home on
top in the $S6,25O Wood Me-
mortal a week ago at Aqueduct.
Carry Back finished second,
314 lengths behind the winner.
Two Press Favorite
Two Canadian-owned colts,
-Four and Twenty and Flutter-
by, may press Carry Back for
the favorite's role when they
play MY Old Kentucky Home"
as the field goes to the post
at 4:30 pm.
Four -and-Twenty, winner of
the 100000 Santa Anti
Derby, won the Forerunner
Purse by two lengths April 81
at Keeneland. He is second
choice in the Caliente future
book at Al.
The Derby picture was fur
ther mixed up in the $4,000
Blue Grass Stakes Thursday at
Keeneland, when Jaco Sher'S
Sherlock, an 11-to-1 outsider,
beat Flutterby. The margin
was six lengths.
In addition to Carry Back,
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Churchill Horse
Captures Stakes

HUR ST PARK, England,
April % (AP) Sir Winston
Churchill's High Hat, a 1O-1
shot, raced to q two-length
victory in the Paradise Stakes
today.
Churchill, now 86, originally
had decided to travel to this
suburban London track but
decided at the last minute not
to come.
Sir Winston Just did not
feel like coming" said Chris
topher Soames, Churchill's
SON. -in-law.
Churchill's horse led from
start to finish in the IA mile
race over the grass course and
easily held off the late chal-
lenge by the 2-3 favorite, Pan
dofell. The triumph was worth
$2,763 to Churchill.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Derby Preps Fail to Clarity
Classics Confusing Picture

Four-and- Twenty, Sherluck,
Globemaster and Flutterby, the
probable Derby starters in
clude Robert Lehman's Ambio-
poise. Harbor View FARMS
Garwol. Joseph j. Brunetti's
Injun. the Kerr Stable entry
of Mr.. Consistency and Gay
Landing, Wilbur Clark and
William Radkovich's Ronnie's
Ace, Mrs. V. E. Smiths Bass
Clef, Fred w. Hooper's Crozier,
Ben Weiner'S Orleans Doge, j D..
Graham Browns pair of On
His Metal and He's A Pistol,
the Jacnot Stables Light Talk
and Emil A. Dust's Dearborn.
20 Starters in 1851
The last time the Derby had
20 starters was 1851, when
Count Turf galloped home in
a cloud of dust. Seventeen
started when Needles won in
1856, and the same mum b r
two years ago when Tony Lee
beat out both Sword Dancer
and a foul claim to gain the
famed winners horseshoe of
red roses.
There will be one more i'm
portant tuneup, the Derby
Trial Stakes at one mile Tues
day. The probable trial starters
include Four-and-Twe Gro
zier. He's A Pistol and Injun.
He's A Pistol is a son of Royal
Coinage-Firefly. and thus a
full brother to Venetian Way,
winner of the 1860 Derby. The
colt finished second in the
Forerunner Purse.
This again brings up the case
of Sherlock, and his big upset
in winning the Blue Grass.
Sherlock ran fourth in the Fla
mingo, about 10 lengths behind
Carry Back, who won by a
head from Crozier.
In the Forerunner, Sherluck
was fifth, almost nine lengths
behind Four-and-Twenty He's
A Pistol, Ronnie's Ace and Cro-
zier were second, third and
fourth. respectfully. Ronnie's
Ace had run second in tn e
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Mail Order
Wins Feature
AtAqueduct
NEW YORK, April 2s (AP).

NEW YORK, April 90 (AP)
Mail Order dashed over a !
sloppy track and scored a 'front.'
running victory by a nose over
Conestoga today in the $86, 300 |
Grey Lag Handicap before a
crowd of 45,265 at Aqueduct.
1t was the third big stakes
victory this month for Mail
Order at Aqueduct, and his
richest. Mail Order is from the
Alamode Farm of Mode J.
Spiegel, operator of a Chicago
mail order house, and the s.
year-old won the WeStchester
and Excelsior Handicaps at the
track earlier this month.
Bruce Campbell's Conestoga,
who won the 100000 Campbell
Handicap at Bowie in March,
battled Mail Order down the
long stretch but was unable to
collar the winner. The Cain
Hoy Stables All Hands was
third, two lengths behind Con-
estoga. This was the fourth
consecutive stakes in which All
Hands ran third, the others
being the Excelsior, Campbell
and New Orleans Handicap.
Adams Rides Winner
Larry Adams rode Mail Or
der, a black son of One Count
Bibjan. One Count was 1852
Horse of the Year.
Twelve horses started in the
Grey Lag, a mile and one =
eighth event, and Juan J..
D'Agostino's Tudor Way from
Argentina was the $1.95-to-$l
favorite. But after running in
fourth place for more than
half a mile, Tudor Way folded
and finished 18th. Tudor Way
won the 100000 Gulfstream
Park Handicap in his last
start, March 10.
Ada L. Rice's Talent Show,
an entry with Air Pilot, was
second for the first three quar-
ters of a mile, only a half
length behind the pacesetter.
Conestoga, who was running
third in the early stages. chal-
lenged around the final bend,
coming down along the rail.
Mail Order wouldn't give UP
and went to the winners cir
Gle where his owner collected
first money of $56,420.
Fifth Victory
1t was the fifth victory in
seven starts this season for
Mail Order, and boosted his
earnings for the year to $112,-
815. The horse won the Magic
City Handicap at GulfStream
in early March.
Mail Order carried 1913
pounds, and returned 5000,
$3.50 and $470 as the second
choice in the betting. Con-
estoga, ridden by Walter Blum,
packed lis pounds and paid
$3.50 and $6.40. All hands,
with Ismael Valenquela up,
carried lis, and paid $3.50 to
show.
Don Poggio finished fourth,
followed by Talent Show, Air
Pilot, Disperse, Divine Comedy,
Greek Star, Nickel Boy, Tudor
Way and Humane Leader.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
GiIroy Wins TKO

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
April 90 AP).-Boualen Belou-
ard, 25-year-old French Algeri-
an and African bantamweight
champion, was defeated by
British Champion Freddy Gill
roy tonight when the referee
stopped their scheduled 10
round bout in the seventh.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

LAUREL RACEWAY, Md. -
Army Hanover, an outsider
owned by Del Miller, one of the
biggest names in harness rae
ing, captured the Francis Scott
Key spring pacing series last
night at Laurel Raceway.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Santa Anita Derby and fifth
in the Florida Derby. Flut-
terby was third in the Santa
Anita race.
Picture Confused
Also noteworthy is the fact
that Mr.. Consistency, winner
of the California Derby at Gold
en- Gate Fields, could do no
better than third in the Blue
Grass. Bass Clef, the Louisiana
Derby winner, and Orleans
Doge, who took Laurel'S CheS-
apeake Stakes, were out of the
money in the Blue Grass.
To further emphasize the
confused 3-year-old picture
Ambiopoise beat Globemaster
by six lengths in the one mile
Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct
April 8. Two weeks later, in
the mile-and-an-eighth Wood
Ambiopoise finished thir d
beaten about nine lengths.
No wonder they're all head
ing for Churchill Downs. The
loot will be heavy, for if &c
start in the race to be tele-
vised nationally by CBs
| tWTOP-9 in Washington
from AIS to 4;45 p.m0, there
will be an all time record
purse.
An owner must put up $3.50
to enter his horse by 10 an
Thursday, and an additional
$3.50 to start Saturday, If &c
start, the pot will gross S170,-
500, the winner taking $4,000
Second place is worth $4,000
With $12,500 to third, and
$4,000 for fourth place.
Needles, a Florida bred as is
Garry Back, got away with the
biggest Derby purse, a $123,45C
haul in 1856.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Sellers on Garry Back

Johnny Sellers, the Nations
leading rider of the moment,
will pilot Carry Back. Johnny
Longden, winner of the 1943
Derby aboard Count Fleet, is
expected to ride Four-and-
Twenty, with John L Rotz on
Globemaster and Bobby U.s.
Serv on AmbiopoiSe.