davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-15
To Usher In.
A Masculine
Spring g 81
right fer most every

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Tailored TO fit. and designed to
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smooth Blake shirt is right for
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collar is styled TO fIotter; the cuffs
ore convertible -. wear 4 hem but
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fabric stoys neat and wrinkle
free all doy, thanks to exclusive
Reserve Neotness. You'll also like
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Farmers And Ranchers
Asked To Report Status
Of ASC Programs

Farmers and ranchers who have
completed practices under the
1861 Agricultural Conservation
program should report or notify
the county ASC office of compile
ton as soon as possible. This will
enable the county office to COM
plete the necessary review of
forms and prepare the applica-
ton for payment. Practices COM
pleted in accordance with speci-
fications may be scheduled for
payment after July /.
Operators who received approx
al to perform a practice under
the 1861 AC program, but have
decided not to complete the prac-
dce this year, should notify the
county office so the funds COM
mitted for the practice(s) may
be used to approve other need
ed conservation practices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Calendar of Probate Hearings
To Be Conducted In Browning
lGnLdll.
Monday. July ~

(supplementaD.
Monday, July ~
Gam. John Littleplume, also
known as John Littleplume No.
2. or Sam Wolverine, Blackfeet
AIlottee No. 3056 (originaD.
Edward eddie Bigbeaver,
BIackfeet Allottee No. 205 Sup
plementaD.
Ipm. - Eaglechild, Blackfeet
AIlottee No. 800 Reopening, will
interpretation.
Tuesday, July 10
9 am. - Thomas James Burd
No. 2, Blackfeet Allottee No.
22l3 wild.
1890 a.m.-EleanOr May Will
Hanson Hall Phelps, Blackfeet
AIIottee No. BASS wild.
lp-m. - Joseph LaMott, Black
feet Allottee No. 1904.
2p.m. - Joseph Bullchild No.
2. Blackfeet AlIottee No. 268.
Wednesday,, July "
Gam. George Henry Norris,
Blackfeet Identification No. 1893
wild.
10 am. - Horace Francis Rum
ningwoIf, also known as Francis
RunningwOlf or Horace Francis
Running, Blackfeet Allottee No.
1892.
100 pm. - Florence Running
wolf Madplume, Blackfeet Identi-
fication No. 3847.
SPIN. - Clarence Runningwoh,
Blackfeet Identification No. 1914.
Thursday, July 20
9 am. - Leo Runningwolf,
Blackfeet Identification No. 3843
(supplementaD.
10 am. - Mary Schildt Matt,
Blackfeet Allottee No. AIS wild.
Ip.m. Leonard Marceau, also
known as Leonard Madwolf,
Identification No. 3574.
2:3O pm. - Samuel Smith,
Blackfeet AIlottee No. 1852.
Friday, July II
9 am. - Mark Grant Ridesat-
thedoor, Blackfeet Allottee No.
1913 wild.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Probate hearings to be held at
Blackfeet Indian Agency, Brown
ing, Montana, in the estates OF
deceased Indians by David J.
Mckee, Examiner of Inheritance,
Billings, Montana
Monday. July 10
/ pm. - John YOungTunning
crane, Blackfeet AlOttee No. l4l6.
CWiID
2:30 pm. - Theodore Last Star,
Blackfeet AIlOttee No. 1890 wild
Tuesday. July "
Gam. - Stella Calftail Vielle.
Rlackfeet AllOttee No. 2799.
9 am. John Calftail, Sr.,
BIackfeet AIIOttee No. 269 (wilD.
pm - Joe Potts, also known
as Joseph Potts. Blackfeet AllOt-
tee No. 2490 wild.
2:30 pm. - John Henault, also
known as John Eagleribs, Black
feet Allottee No. COL.
Wednesday July u
Gam. Clayton Joseph CObell,
Blackfeet Identification No. 1910.
10 am. - Dewey Cobell. Black
feet AIIOttee No. 2O55 Supple
mentaD.
IL am.-Phillip Wells, Blackfeet
Allottee No. 81 third supplement
tab.
l:30 p.m.-Maud Momberg Co
bell. also known as Maude Nom
berg CObell, Blackfeet Allottee
No. 1923.
Thursday, July -
Q am. - John w. auckland,
also known as John Harris Buck
land. Unallotted Unenrolled
Blackfeet Indian.
10 am. - Susan Whiteman
Champagne Horn, Blackfeet Al
lottee No. l2i will contest.
Friday, July u
pm. - Chester Pepion, Jr.,
also known as Chester Pepion
No. 2, Blackfeet AlIottee No.
3236.
2p.m. - Patrick Higgins, also
known as Patrick Joseph Hig-
gins, BIackfeet AIlottee No. 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

to study controlled public hunt
ing as a method of reducing the
surplus number of game ami
mails. According to Don L. Brown,
deputy director, the fish and
game department regards the ami
mails as a game crop to be con-
trolled and harvested in such
way that the numbers of animals
will be perpetuated.
Under the present park policy,
Brown said, within the park
boundaries, there is a resultant
surplus of animals above what
the vegetation can support. The
wildlife habitat which, according
to park policies, is to remain in a
natural condition is being badly
depleted causing erosion and eX-
cessive loss of key animal foods.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

I0a - Mary Blackman Spot
tedbear, Blackfeet Allottee No.
2738.
lp.m. Florence Lazyboy Bad
Oldham, Blackfeet Identification
No. 35l6 Supplemental.
2p.m. Eileen May Lazyboy
Larez. also known as Eileen May
Oscar Larez, Blackfeet Identifi-
cation No. 5648 (SupplementaD.
Monday. July "a
Gam. - Francis Augere, Black
feet Allottee No. 2203.
10 am. - Testimony in regard
to Blackfeet Indian Custom Mar
rage, Divorce, and Adoption.
1p.m. Jesse Blackman, also
known as Joseph Blackman,
Blackfeet Allottee No. 2737.
2:3O pm. Roderick Alexander
Sellars, also known as Ralph Al
exander Sellars, Blackfeet Iden.
LITIGATION No. 1896.
Tuesday, July Is
9 am. - Dora Lukin Blazy,
Blackfeet Allottee No. 1908 (sup-
plementaD.
10 am. - Rosa Sharp Dumont,
also known as Rosa Sharp, Black
feet Allottee No. l456 Second
supplementary.
Creditors claims against Indian
estates should be fully itemized,
since the account was last paid
in full, giving dates, items and
charges of all purchases or serv-
ices rendered, dates and amounts
of all payments on account and
the unpaid balance. Claims must
be filed in triplicate, verified by
affidavit (also in triplicate), ell
Their with the superintendent or
the Examiner of Inheritance on
or before the date of the hearing.
Persons interested in any estate,
as creditor or otherwise, are in
vited to attend the hearing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Journeying to Lethbridge for
the Lions Bingo last Thursday
evening we're Verda Edwards,
Mable LaPlante, Patty Ann Crou-
ley, Sophia LaBreche, Alice In
graham, Betty Augare, Belva
Bremner, Albert Lukins, Gertie
and Dan Crawford
Bertha DUNCAN of Cut Bank
was a Browning visitor last
Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Resolution Urges
Controlled Big Game
Hunting In Park

An appeal to allow citizens to
hunt surplus big game in nation
al parks has been drafted by the
Montana Fish and Game Com
mission. The resolution will be
presented to the Western Asso-
citation of Game and Fish Com
missioners at a meeting this
month in New Mexico.
The resolution urges the Ma
tional Park Service to re-axamine
and re-appraise its policies and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
BROWNING MEN TAKE
HoNoRS AT kAMLooPS, &c.
INDIAN DAYS cELEBRATIoN

The Browning boys made a
Clean sweep at the Kamloop BIC.
Indian Days celebration with
Jack Edmo winning the All.
Around cowboy championship
and Sam Spotted Eagle, Joe Old
Chief, William Sharp and Fran,
els Many Hides winning the War
Dancing honors.
Jay Harwood, former Brown,
ing resident, was the rodeo an,
nouncer.
Tom Harwood and Bill Loring
Jr.. were among the many spec,
tators.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Busey of
Kalispell visited in Browning
last Friday. They recently return
ed from Iowa where their grand
son, Henry, was married.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Eleanor Schmidt left Saturday
for Provo, Utah where she will
attend Brigham Young Univer-
sity for six weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Public Notice

Since the operation and parking vehicles the high
way has become the Of much discussion the Town
Council certain rules and restrictions
may preserve the and tranquility Of
the Town of Browning.
EMERGENCY RESOLUTION NO. I39
II shall be declared misdemeanor to park
any truck this does not apply TO pekups) at any
time on the highway Of Blocks rs & 81 from
the intersection Of Main Street and Highway 2
West for one block. Or to park any unlicensed
vehicle on the streets at any time. To race
motor in loud and obnoxious manner that might
tend to disturb the peace, especially at night;
or work on any vehicle on the streets Of the
Town Of Browning. To park vehicles on the side
walks or to make ~" turns on any business
street in Browning unless otherwise designated
by the council. Or the operation or parking Of
any vehicles in such manner as to interfere
with the normal flow Of traffic or the normal
procedure of business within the Town of
Browning This shall be punishable by fine of
not less than $1,000.
There shall be one I'D hour parking (paralleD
on the highway in blocks rs & 81 from the in
terseetion Of Main Street and Highway West
for one block between the hours of ZOO AN.
and 1000 Pm.
Approved and signed this 9Th day of June. 1861.
TOWN COUNCIL
Town Of Browning
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Jacobs Cleared
In Drugeing Of
Aqueduct Victor

NEW YORK, April l (AP)-
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs, who
one year ago today saddled his
3,000th winner for world rec
ord, was absolved of blame to-
day in the stimulation of a
filly owned by his wife. Mrs
Ethel D. Jacobs of Forest Hills,
N. Y.
Acting on recommendatioSl
of stewards at Aqueduct, the
New York State Racing Com
mission held the 56-year-old
trainer and his large staff Of
stable help blameless. The
stewards said Jacobs had done
everything possible to protect
his horses and guard them
from tampering.
1t was disclosed that Jacobs
had been summoned before the
stewards late last Monday and
was advised a test of the sa-
Iva from the filly Keep Ideals
showed positive traces of the
drug coramine. Keep Ideals
won the second race at Aque-
duct March %, and the usual
chemical tests were taken.
Jacobs, who learned via
radio that he had been ab-
solved. had little to say.
"All I can say is to repeat
that I do everything possible
to keep anybody from doing
anything to my horses" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
KuykenduII Named Starter
For Shenandoah Meetino

next week to begin schooling
horses, LeaHitt said.
Stewards for the meeting will
be A. r. (Snooks) Winters,
James T. Feltner and o. G.
Hedrick. Winters and Hedrick
will be serving their first hitch
in the Shenandoah stand, but
Feltner is returning to a post
he held last year.
James A. Picarillo will return
for his second year as racing
secretary, as will Bill Taylor,
George Cook and Warren
Wolfe, placing judges; Don
Macdonald, paddock judge; Ed
die Smith, identifier and
timer. and Lous Pafundi, patrol
judge.
Bud Sears of Miami will be
the clerk of scales.
Leavitt has announced that
Shenandoah again will offer
Bonanza pool wagerin g .
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Little Limey Wins
Aqoin at Lincoln

LINCOLN, RI, April / (AP)
.-Claiborn B. Carter's Little
Limey today won his second
straight Saturday feature at
Lincoln Downs, capturing the
$4,000 Pawtucket Purse by a
half length.
The 4-year-old colt carried
1l9 pounds, seven more than
he toted a week ago, over the
q furlongs in 1928. He beat
D. Frank Harrington's Corco-
rico to the wire on the sloppy
track.
Second choice of the crowd
of l,l90, Little Limey paid
$9.40, $500 and $3.50. Cor
corico, a late closer, returned
S4.20 and $2.40 after finishing
three lengths in front of Leon
Haymaker's favored Tullo, who
paid $40.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Miller Shipping 20 Horses
For Laurel Rucewuy Meet

At least six of Miller's top
3-year-olds will compete in
this years Reading events.
They include Meadow Farr,
whom he co-owns with Hugh
Grant; Harlan Dean, owned by
the Keystone Stables, and Roy
CleYeland'S Adiosand.
Meadow Farr was the fastest
of his age and gait last season
with 2:01 in an actual race.
Others in the Miller stable
headed for Laurel are Grants
Meadow Pick, a daughter of
Adios; Tarport Kid and Nj
agra Isle.
Laurers stable area is filling
up, with about $50 trotters and
PAGERS working out daily.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Although the Kentucky bred
Songman, son of Vrincequillo-
Bright Song, was one of four
Kentucky Derby eligibles in the
field, he went off at odds of
7 to l and returned $1740, Sc
and $40.
Alberta Ranches Flutterby,
with Pete Moreno riding in
place Of suspended Johnny
Longden, returned $3.50 and SO.
Wire Us, ridden by Ralph
Neves, paid $3.50.
Pappa's All led going down
the backstretch but lost steam
with Park Royal taking over the
pace. Wire Us grabbed the lead
for a few strides until Song
man took over.
The winner was the only colt
in the race not bred in Cali
fornia. Sonofagun finished
fourth, two lengths behind
Wire Us. Park Royal was 20
lengths back with Pappa'S all
trailing him by a length.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
California Derby Trial
Taken by Long Shot

ALBANY. Calf, April 1 tAP)
&C. v. Whitney's lightly-re-
garded Songnan turned back
the favored duo of Flutterby
and Pappa's All today to win
the $10,975 California Derby
Trial for 3-year-olds at Golden
Gate Fields.
Driving toward the front on
the final turn, Jockey Eddie
Burns sent Songman to the
fore and stood off the stretch
drive of Wire Us and Flutterby
in winning the one-mile test
in 1876, fastest for the distance
this meeting.
Flutterby was second, a neck
behind in the field of six with
Wire Us third by another neck.
Pappas All, the 6-5 fayorite
at post time, finished last over
the fast track.
A crowd of 20,068, largest
in six years at Golden Gate,
watched the prep in bright
sunny weather.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TOurIou Wins
0rangeCOunty
Hunt Cup Race
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

THE PLAINS, Va, April l.
Don w. Patterson's Tourlou,
winner of the Orange County
Hunt Cup in 1858, repeated her
point-to-point victory here this
afternoon before a wind
whipped crowd of 1000 watch
ing from the hilltop Of Glen
vile Farm.
Handled by Frank Chapot,
a former Olympic rider, Fourlou
was one of four favorites to
win in a hand gallop.
Because of extremely heavy
going, no race had more than
three entries.
Another Orange County own
er earned a repeat victory when
Horace Mofett's Thalene cap
tured The Jessica McMann Me-
mortal. Moffett won the race
in 1857 with My Cheer.
Marshall Jenney was an easy
victor in the owner-rider race
on Take-A-Nip, and Lotus III
racked up his third victory of
the point-to-point season in the
Free State open race. Lotus
III was ridden by DR.. Joseph
Rogers.
The day opened with a fore
noon brush among 18 members
of nine hunts in The Virginia
Hunter Field Championship.
The entry of the Piedmont Fox
Hound won first and second
places. The winning horses
were Patriots Lady and Hour
less Time, owned respectively by
Mrs. A. c. Randolph, M. F. H.
of the Piedmont, and her
daughter Mrs. Edward Bonnie
of Louisville, KY. Mrs. Benja-
min Murray and Cathy Kusner
were aboard the winning horses.
The Jessica McMann Memorial,
country; /, Thslene, Horace Moffett.
Cathy Kusner; >, linked Star, Louis
Ledyard, Wendy Ledyard. Uncle Monk,
lost rider.
Free state open race. three and one
haf miles Lotus III, Hunton Atwell,
Or. Joseph Rogers: ., Alice Alastair,
Mars Stable, Edward Moore. only
starters.
owner-riders. /, Take-A-Nip. Marshall
Jenney; 2, Junior Chief. Maj. George
Fox; 3. Still Bell. Beverly Byrd.
orange County Hunt Cup. !, Tour
lou, Don Patterson, Frank Chapott; 2,
Junior Jim, Clayton Boing. Sandy
Young; 3, Virginia James Weekes, CaSS
Ledyard.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April l (SpeciaD Moe" Kuy-
kendall, veteran West Virginia
racing official and starter, will
send away the fields at the 81
night Shenandoah Downs
spring meeting, which opens
April IA, General Manager Bob
Leavitt announced yesterday.
Kuykendall'S appointment to
replace Herman jefferson was
the only major change in the
list of Shenandoah Downs Of
ficials for 1861. Kuykendall,
who has been director of racing
at Hipodromo de Las Americas
in Mexico City this winter, is
a native of Keyser, w. Va, and
has worked here and in the
midwest. He will report early
Evening star., 1961-04-02

With Billy Haughton al
ready having announced he is
shipping % young horses to
the Laurel Raceway meeting,
opening April IA, Del Miller of
Meadowlands, Pa, a hot rival
Of Haughton's for annual driv-
ing and training laurelS, an
nounced yesterday that he was
moving 20 horses to the Mary
land harness track.
Haughton and Miller will
hook up with their 2 and 3
year-old trotters and PAGERS
during the week of the Read
ing Fair Futurities. Miller'S
Duke of Decatur won the
Reading Trot for 3-year-olds
last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Tripucku to Throw
For Broncos Again

DENVER. April / (AP)-
Frank Tripucka, whose passing
led the American Football
League in four departments
last season, will return as
quarterback of the Denver
Broncos next fall, General
Manager Dean Griffing said
today.
Tripucka, 33, was known to
have some doubts last fall
about playing another season.
The former Notre Dame
quarterback led the league last
season in most pass attempts
(478). competitions (248), most
yardage (3,038) and most
passes intercepted (34.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Mail Order
WinsbyN Nose;
Pied dor I'd

NEW YORK, April l (AP).-
The Alamode Farms Mail
Order won the $28,700 West
chester Handicap before 38,125
fans who braved rain and fog
today at Aqueduct.
The crowd saw a torrid horse
race with Mail Order scoring
a nose decision over Calumet
Farms Pied dor. Ada L. Rice's
Talent Show was third.
Mail Order, ridden by Larry
Adams, stepped the mile in 1874,
only two fifths of a second off
Bald Eagles track standard,
and earned $18,655 for Modie
J. Spiegel of Chicago. his owner
1t was the second fastest mile
ever run at the track.
The third choice, Mail Order
paid $11, 81 and 1920. Pied
dor, winner Of last weeks Pau
monok in which Mail Order
was fourth, returned $2.70 and
$3.50. Talent Show paid 81.
April Skies, winner of five
stakes in Florida. was the high
weight with 120 pounds and
was in contention early. Mail
Order toted ia and Pied dor
lis.
April Skies was to have been
ridden by Howard Grant but
the latter was grounded in an
airplane en- route from Miami
because of fog and his place
was taken by Jimmy Combest.
Mail Order was never worse
than second, but had to stave
off a great stretch bid by Pied
dor. The Calumet colt finished
six lengths in front of Talent
Show with April Skies fourth,
another three lengths back.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Horse Show Slated
By Bit und Spur Club

The Bit and Spur Riding
Club will hold it's annual horse
show next Saturday and Sun
day at the Meadowbrook Show
Ring on East-West highway in
Chevy Chase.
The show will start at 9 am.
on both days.
There will be 10 champion
ships, including hunters, jump
ers, ponies. western, Arabian,
pleasure and walking horses.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Junior Booters Tie

LISBON. April l (AP).-Bel-
gium and The Netherlands tied
IL in their match for the Eu-
ropean junior soccer champion
ship today.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
GuIfstreum Results
81 nc Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,1OO: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Bouncing Coin lBern'dO) $3.50 10 10
Treasure Gold tYounE) lSO
Almahla, Heliometer. Hy-slip, Sum-
mer Bird Big Name, Isle OF Acres,
Iron Charlene, French Express. Time,
l:l3.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000;
SSlsmPls G1S agSaF0ld' rS5o S2 $50 mlis iso
Peace For All OHartaek) 4.3O $40
Mother Tony (WinanD 1870
Loup Saxon, Ambitious Kate, Nor
deels. Avivas Dimples, Granny's
Image; Betsy Will PonderinS Eve, Fern
DAILY DOUBLE t3-3) PAID S67.5O
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongS
Fay's Ace tGilliEan) 1870 4.6O $40
we Guarantee tBrooks $50 80
Apostle Blum 300
Noops, Six Shooter. Helmville. Olym9
pia Blend. Time, LIPS.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
handicap 4-year-olds up: la miles
Sinners quest tSellers) $50 $50 3.2O
Little slipper tSOlOmone) $50 $40
BriGand Roi Frazierl 100
Touch, copihaaI. Vince. lime, SIS.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S3.1OO: claim
ing. 3-year-OldS, furlongs.
AdmiralF. tGinoj $40 4.3O 400
Sailor Man GBrOOkS) 4.lO 33O
-Four Circles (BOrEemke) 69O
one More Hill Heavenly Girl. Wise
Command, Running Acres, Cayuga,
RaZoo, Eager Question. Time, l:24aS
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 7 furlongS.
Mince Pie (HartacR $40 400 3.1O
Alhambra Circle Blum 1920 40
DelmarEo. Milagro II. Misensation,
Massacre, Trobar, Gay Bandit. Flying
Trouble. Time, 1:249s.
SEVENTH RACE 100000 Added
Florida Derby; 3-year-olds; u miles.
Garry Back CsellerO $50 800 2.50
Beau Prince (AreaFO) 200
Oak Dandy, Garwol, Ronnie'S Ace,
Game, Intensive. Time, 1:4Sts.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowance; 4-year-olds and up; 7 fur
longs
AIhambra Hartaek) 4.6O 2.7O $50
Battle Neck (Blum) 2.9O go
Hymient Deverl 40
Gyro. Count Hash. Sarriso, Colonel
Bala, Moony. Time, 1:23ls.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-oldS up: ls miles.
Dead Indian (Hartack) $40 $50 $50
Third Port Block $50 $40
ZarZalitO (BOTEemenke) $50
Adams Boz, Bill Jim, Wise Eddie,
Shrewsbury Rocks. Chased Again, Gray
Flyer, a Edmor, Shag Wrack, Brave
Market Time. i:533S.
Madden-W Woodview Farm Entry.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

DAILY DOUBLE (2-3l PAID SoI.bO
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing. Swear -olds: furlongs.
Gypsy Ghost lYotheD 7.sO 800 ESQ
Rhea Babe (MOyeTs) $40 2.6O
Clothes Pin (Ruane) $40
Happy Flirt, Brief Furry, Mile.
Roussel. Times, 1:242s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming 4-year-olds up; fuTlongS;
Ole Kel tROtZ) 100 l.SO
Harrison County, Rory. Easy Prey,
Jennies JOY. Time l:2iiS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances: 3-year-oldS. furlongs.
Sailors Vision (YOt'T) $50 $40 300
Flavia CNelsOnD AGO $50
Top Roman tRuane) $40
Embarrassed. Maggie James, Time,
l:llls.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S6,5OO; al
lowances; 4-year-olds up, Il furlongs.
Star Hope tCGmbesD so 100 290
Nimmer tBoulmetiS) 300
Repiuueteo, Fresh AS Fresh. Sweet
Prince, Best Brother, Stretch Drive.
Time, l:l0h.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. S25,ooO
and up: | mile.
a Mail Order tAdams) 1I.OO 400 $50
ried dor tRotED 2.1O $50
Talent Show (Brousssrd) I.1O
Geechee Lou. Mystic II. April Skies.
a Derrick, Humane Leader, b Hills
borough. Time, 1874.
Alamode Farm-Collins entry.
Calumet Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, S4,700;
claiming: 4-year- and up; ] mile.
Billy Bluejay BOulm'S) $50 $50 $50
Windy Fleet tCombesD 800 $50
Merry Will (AdamS) $50
Rough Fellow. Trancelike. Arrant
Bully, Highlander III. Time, 1886.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S3,7O0 claim
ing: 3-vear-olds; Ia miles.
Tom d. (ROt1l $50 $50 $50
Risky Kid CYother) 800 2.90
Captain Prince (MOyers) 800
Roman Cookie, Putting Fool, Dyad
Cedar Way. Time, l:53as.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL

Post Time 1870 PM.
Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming (S4 OOO) 3-year-
oIds; g furlOnEs,
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,500: claim
ing; 4-year- oldS and up; 8 furlongs.
Fabulous Fox (Guerin) $50 $50 $50
Taliesin CAdams) 100 $50
Entreaty (COle) 2.0O
Daublen, Bavard Nance's Rule, Bush
SECOND RACE - Purse, S3,7OO.
claiming; 3-year-olds; / mile.
Get Happy (SOr'tino) 1850 $50 $40
Avalanche (COmbesD 4.4O $40
Bimenite (Boulmetis) l.SO
Flying Fairy, Loft, Doc Wal, Homo
lulu, Missile Gap, Be welcome. Time,
.slAl.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
DAILY DOUBLE q AND eJ PAID SO go

sT%gO-doaT Gg mutuels pad.MARTIAL Law S174 SIS
$500. BLOSSOM MAID So 80 S4.4O. ELBA, $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Daily double handle--Sl34 $50.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

GREAT TALE finished q cTeditabe second In her
first start at Bowie this and with slight improve;
ment looks like a winner. TOES had plenty Of speed
in his debut at Bowie and might not be caught GRAND
YEAR DROPS and is better than his recent races.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Nadeen Williams-Russe Forney Entry.
RUN RED ROBIN is better than recent races.
ADJUST Is fast from the gate and should profit from
the inside post. BOTH WAYS won her last and might
take II all.