davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
0. A. Cleveland Is vp OF State FFA...

o. A. Cleveland, Jr., was
elected vice president of the
Future Farmers Of America at
he convention at Heidelberg
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
Grady Harcrow Heads Durant Rotary Club

Grady Harcrow, engineer for the Mississippi Power and Light Company, isl
the new president Of the Duant Rotary Club. MI. Harrow, seated left, isl
pictured with other officers of the club, Robert X. Ray, vice president; Dan H.
Wells, secretary; and Joe Guess, treasurer.
w. H. Mckenzie, standing left, presents Claude estes with a past presi
dents pin and congratulaes him N another successful yar n Rotary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
Holmes Hospital Man Attends Convention

Among program participants at the Mississippi Hospital Associations conven-
tmn at the Buena Vista Hotel in Biloxi included, left to right: c. Bread. Lex
incton. president of the Delta Hospital Council: H. Dean Andrews, aVcksburg,
president of the Mississippi Hospital Association; and Reed B.. Hogan, Clarks-
dale, past president Of the Mississippi Hospital Association.
photo by Bill Denns)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

in New York. but he may have
to go back to living in Holly
wood - you know, the place
where they make so many tele-
vision series. Forrest is starring
in a BLOW High, Blow Clear"
spin-off for a projected series,
which of course win be made
here.
Wonder what happened to
Peter UstinOv's plan to play
Henry VIII on the screen? He
has the lustinesS for it. Perhaps
he just couldn't bear to chop
off the heads of so many lovely
ladies.
Marilyn Maxwell will need
another month of recuperatine
at her home here before she
can get back into the swing
of things. Rock Hudson, in New
York for a testimonial dinner
isn't lingering long. He's anx-
ious to get back to Hollywood
and Marilyn.
Daryl Zanuck happy in the
success of 1.-THE Longest Day.
will spend Christmas and the
New Year Holiday skiing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

of Harper Lee, who wrote tn e
best sellers million copies of
the book have been sold. Miss
Lees next book is being written
in collaboration with Truman
CapOte. "They started to do an
Annals of Crime piece for the
New Yorker, and got so fas-
cinated they decided to make 1t
a book"
50 -.
George Maharis, now in New
York, is expecting his doctor
from the coast and 1t is I'M
likely that George will return
to his Route 66" show for some
considerable time, If ever.
ROddy McDOwall Is as good
a photographer as he is an ac-
tor. And he usually uses his
camera on the set. But not on
the set of his present film,
THE Greatest Story Ever Told.
By order of producer-director
George Stevens, who is jealous
ly guarding every aspect of his
very important movie.
Forrest Tucker prefers to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Switzerland. Daryl who has to
be so or Whereabouts. is trim,
dapper. energetic and bursting
to get back to his favorite
sport. 81 wasn't able to ski for
the two years I was making
The Longest Day." he told me.
He will announce a program of
about II pictures for goth Cen
tury-Fox early in the New Year
y \ y
Because Hope LANCE is play
ing the richest girl in the world
in "The Grand Duke and Mr..
Pimm" it wasn't enough to
have an ordinary terrace for
the house in which she lives.
Producer Marty Poll COM
Wandered the large Palm
Beach Casino at Cannes. Next
on Martyrs schedule is ABBY
And the Girls" Which," he
told me, II will make in New
York" Abby is a widow who
decides to write a novel.
Co-producer Herb Greene's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
HOLLYWOOD.
Joey Loses Role,
Still Has Tony

HOLLYWOOD (NANAj. =
Tony Perkins favorite girl,
Joey HeathertOn, is sticking
around in Washington even
though her entire role has been
cut from Tony's play, Harold. "
That's friendship, love or
something. This is the second
time that joey has left a play
before it came to Broadway. She
decided not to step on a
Crack" But she did want to
stay with Harold" even though
she seems to have the Tony.
Oil has been discovered un-
der Gregory Peck's diggings in
Brentwood. People are coming
around saying Don't sign up F"
Greg told me, adding, Nov
we're waiting for the oil peo-
pie" I'm sure he and the neigh
bors will all sign up. Mr..
Peck and his Veronique are in
New York right now appearing
ct the various press previews
Of what has to be a smash
movie hit, ITO Kill a Mocking-
bird" Greg gave me news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
THE LYONS. DEN
Stevenson Has
A Diet Formula

NEW YORK-AdIai Steven
son presided at the Lasker
Foundations medical research
awards luncheon, and began:
II wish to be brief-in the abb
sence Of Sen. GOldwater.
Stevenson has lost weight, and
was asked for the diet. "Nerv-
GUS exhaustion" he replied
I'm doing research on that"
Gen. David SarnOff was to
have been a speaker at the
luncheon, but he is recuperat-
ing from a gall bladder opera
ton. His speech was delivered
by his son, Robert w. SarnOff,
chairman Of the board of NBC.
Sarnoff said his fathers speech
concerned "Electronics and
medicine, both subjects close
to his heart and more recently
to his gall bladder"
Sarnoff defined research as
the path we have to travel be-
tween the problem and the an
swer.
=
"A Man for All Seasons" is
receiving bipartisan support
Ticket reservations, in the same
mail, came from Senator
elect Ted Kennedy and Gov
ernor-elect George ROmney.
Charles Bracket, the film pro-
Queer, is In New York negotiat-
ing for the movie rights to mfr
President" Elizabeth Tay-
lor will start working in her
next film November %, in Lon
don. She'll return to Hollywood
in January to star in a movie
about Hollywood
The first memorial plaque
for Eleanor Roosevelt will be
unveiled at the Overseas Press
Club November %. Other
plaques will go up for Paul
Guihard, the French reporter
who was killed in oxford, Miss,
and William F. McHale, jr.,
who. died in the Milan plane
crash. Claude Dauphin
will co-star with Ingrid Berg
man in "Hedda Gabler" on the
Paris. stage. Myrna 10y
plans to sell her Hollywood
home and settle permanently in
New York.
h%
Eddie Gilbert, the industrial
list who fled to Brazil when his
empire crashed, flew back to
New York voluntarily and now
is free on ball. awaiting trial
Gilbert has discovered that the
ways of our courts are odd
Gilbert was Just served with q
call for jury duty.
Kim Stanley will return to
Broadway as the star of VIII
liam Inge's play. Natural At
lection" Paul H0ffman's
book, World Without Want
will be published today.
Arthur MaiseI, ordering supplies
for his Is restaurants, was
heard on the phone: II want
100000 lbs. of steak, 100000
lbs. of chicken, a half-millior
lbs. of potatoes and a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
BY LEONARD LYONS

million lbs. of cherries. I never
did like cherries too much"
George SOlOtaire, the ticket
broker, devised a novel way of
making amends, whenever he
discovers that he's made a So
cial blunder. If he addresses
someone by a wrong name, or
can't remember a previous
meeting, Solotaire quickly apol-
ogizes then hands the other
person a silver dollar. please
accept this" he states. 81 like
to pay for my mistakes"
Carson McCullers has writ
ten a special tribute to her
friend, the late Isak Dinesen,
for publication in Scandinavia.
I. Tony Quinn, now CO.
starring irf"Tchin- Tchin." has
agreed to co-star with Jane
Fonda and George Peppard in
Carl FOreman's Holiday" The
movie will be made in Greece.
|. Through the Intervention
Joan Crawford, Brandeis Uni
ersity now has a Broadway &C
tor-Jack Misunderstanding a
master class in acting.
=
Gen. Eisenhower quickly de-
MED the published story that
he had tried to get James Hag-
erty to cancel the TV appear
ance of Alger Hiss on a pro-
gram about Richard Nixon. Eli
senhower declared: Never in
my life have I asked anybody
not to report a story after they
got it fully" I can attest
to that, from an experience
when Eisenhower was president
of Columbia. I wrote to him
to check on stories twice.
His replies were delivered by
messenger to my home. He veri-
fled one of the stories, which
I offered to withhold. He re-
piled that he would never inter-
fere with a reporters duties.
y \ Il
Gov. Pat Browns first judge
ship appointment since his re-
election will go to a former law
clerk for Justice Douglas. .
Joe Mankiewicz, the director
screen-writer of Cleopatra, !"
returned to N. Y. on Saturday.
The official reports soon
to be released will show that
Frances top casino is the Ho-
tel du Colts, in Divonne. 1t
crossed $3.5 million in the past
year. Jean Pierre AumOnt
arrives November % to rehearse
in "Tovarich" with Vivien
Leigh.
Charles Boyer tells of arriv-
ing in Washington with group
of stars for FDR's Birthday
Ball. The stars were given a
luncheon and Mrs. Roosevelt
invited them to make a tour
of the White House. There are
plenty of grandchildren around
to act as guides for you," she
said. I'll be upstairs in the
hall, later, to correct their his
torical mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Stereotype institute
DRAFTING


l2s Woyr Street Arlington Va Free Parking Aeo Phone 5U s9oe
lUsaoY Building Blueprint Rsadno cpd EsmoirS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
ACCOUNTING
cPA SCHOOL or WASHINGTON
ART-COMMERCIAL Columbia Technical Institute
Southeastern University
Business Administration

ll2IIs Wayne ST. Arlington Parking s27 1855
Spssiorsd Evening NowAh conhnsd53d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

honest assessment Of the NO
where to go But Up" fiasco on
Broadway: 1--WE had a bad play
and we deserved what we got
from the critics." I wish some
movie directors could be as
honest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

THE NATIONS TOT. RANKING MACHINE SHORT
prepuFea seereturieS 100 $50 w.p.m. court end
w.p.m.) NEW STENocRAPH MACHINE included
dialalv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
ACC0UNTANCY cADEs cPA COACHING SCHOOL


Problems Auditing
A.
h ~. 2-2445 3td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
ACCeUMTAMCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Benjamin Franklin
University

ains oeoUnng posons
10 A.
A for bulletin, lloo 10Th Street NV re. 7-2262.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK is SAFE. Sound mana cement
conservative investment policies periodic
deposit insurance savings dollars deposited
with
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
By Leland SeEars Hunxerpiller

NOW is life's emphatic word.
The present moment is all We
are sure of. Many people think
we are ending IN age. Some
people say, I'VE need a Wash
ington, a Loncoln, or a Lee to
lead us in this atomic age.
What we really need is to real
izc that as God was the hope
of those who have led people
onward in paths of right liv-
ing in the past, God will be
the guiding light of those who
hold high the light of truth
through right living NOW
in our age
The God of the Great Endcav-
or gave me a torch to bear.
l lifted il high above me in the
dark and murky air;
And, straightway, with loud
hoSannaS, the crowd acclaim
~ 10 ilSIll,
And followed me as | carried
my torch through the starless
night,
Ill. mad with the peoples
praises, and drunken with
vanity,
forgot twas the torch that
drew them, thought that they
followed me.
But slowly my arm grew
weary upholding the shining
load
And my tired feet went stumb-
ling along the hilly road,
And | fell with the torch
beneath me; in an instant the
flame was out!
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Upper
Room,
Read Luke IL. q-l4

The son said INTO him, Fa-
thcr, have Sinrcd agains;
heaven. and in thy sight, and
am no more worthy to be call
cd thy son (Lukc l5:2l.)
Alone in a Chicago church,
young woman was practicinn
SOLO Tor a service. Something
caused her to glance over hec
shoulder. Standing behind her
was ragged, dry man, with
the saddest eyes she had ever
seen. For second her hear,
stood still. He quickly sad,
Don't be afraid of me. Nv
mother used to sing that song
when l was a boy. just stop
ped in to listen"
Are you Christian" ask
the girl. He shook his head. Il
wish | were" ne said. But /
nave gone TOO far in sin to be
worthy of the name. Maybe
some day when I've straightcn-
cd up my life"
"Oh, there is no need TO
watt" the young woman inter
ruptcd. pleading guilty To- sin
Is the first step toward saliva.
ton. What you need to do now
is commit your lie to Christ.
believing. He Will Go In.
strengthening up of your life"
TOO many people plan 20
clean up their lives before they
come to Christ. IF we confess
Our sins, he is faithful and ius,
To forgive us our sins, and TO
cleanse us from all unrig!ltc-
OuSncSS."
PRAYER. o Lord. We .noy
'Ecrc Is nothing v,r San do tr
merit salvation. for by TIi-,
grace we are saved. We thank
Thee for this grace. which
makes il possible for us sim
ners 10 come to Thee lust a:
we are, through Jesus Chris
our Lord. Amen.
THOUGHT OR THE DAY
When l confess. Christ for
gives.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Fair Bluff News

Miss Dottic Thigpcn was
hostess to the intermediates
G.. AS at her home MUnday
evening; Mrs. Billie Small is
the leader.
The Junior X. AS and tine
Junior G.. As held their meet
ingS Wednesday night before
the devotional hour al Fam
lily Night.
Philip Rogers of Boston, who
viii retire after his serving i'm
the U. S. Navy is with his par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. A +. Rug-
crs at the time Of his fathers
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner
visited their nic,". Miss kuth-
crime Bridges, Monday at Nc
Leod Intirmary. Miss Bridgcrs
suffered injuries from a cal ac-
cident late Sunday afternoon.
Visiting back home for thy
weekend were Sammie Scot.
Jane Scott and Oriana Caugh-
man from n. &. State and
Peace College. Ra,Cigh respect
lively
The home of Mr.. and Mis-.
Wilton Waddcll was pretty
Sunday with camcli4s and 9TH
er spring 'lowgrs n prcpara-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
CARMISE LANE

Airman Basic Carminc /.
Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ecnnlc G. Lane of Route 3,
Tabor City, IS being aSSienec
t. the United States Air Fore
technical training course Toy
radio and radar maintenance
SPECIALISTS al Kecslcr AFB.
Miss.
Airman Lane. who has COM
plctcd his basic military train
ing here, was selected for thu
adVdnccd course On the basI,
OF his interests and aptitudc,.
a graduate of Central High
School in Central, s. G.. hc at e.
tended Central Wesleyan Col
lcgc.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

HE BANK is HELPFUL. Bectuse Of our varied expert
ence; We are in unique position TO provide advice and
assistance with money matters Of many kinds; we're
always glad to do
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

TABOR CITY, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
ing World War ii.

Today, nearly l7,OO0 men as
signed to So ships and support
ing units make up the force,
which teams with the Atlantic
Fleet Marine Force to provide
vital amphibious striking ca
pability for the nation. Com
batready units range the At
lantic, Indian, Arctic and An
tarctic Oceans. as well as the
Caribbean and Mediterranean
Seas
Vice Adm. Alfred G.. Ward.
commander of the Atlantic am
phibS, sent personal ami
verSary message TO the men of
his force praiSing their import
ance as vanguard in peace
and spcarhead i'm war"
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Terry Hordee
At Little Creek

y NORFOLK, Va. - Terry II.
Hardce, seaman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
GRANGE ii. Hardee of Route |,
Tabor City, is serving at the
Little Creek Amphibious Base.
Norfolk, Va, a unit of the At
lantic Fleet Ampbibious Force,
headauartered at Norfolk, Va,
which celebrates its goth an
hiVerSary on Feb. 20.
!. Organized on Feb. 30, 1912,
~the force lead every major
Allied amphibious landing ir
North Africa and Europe dur
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
a recent woekc-end.

Mrs. Il. &. Po'vcll remains
quite Ill at hcr nome in FAR
Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

StcadincSS, fast reaction
time and coolncss in the face
OF every crisis are "musts" fo-
every young bike rider saws
the North Caroline Department
Of Motor Vehicles.
Read and heed traffic signs
says the North Carolina De-
partmCnt of Motor Vehicles.
Round signs warn you of the
approach 10 a rcilroad-high-
way intersection.
Read and heed traffic signs
says the North Carolina De-
partmcnt of Motor Vehicles.
Rectangular signs give yO',
specific rules, speed limits,
passing and turning regula-
tiOnS, etc
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Love For Livinu

When 10! from the crowd d
STRIPPING sprans forth with d
mighty shout
Caught up the torch as il
smoldercd and lifted il higa
again
Till, famed by the breeze o.
Heaven, it fired the souls Of
men;
And as l lay in the darkness,
the feet of the trampling
crowd
Passed over and far beyond
me, its paeans proclaimed
aloud
And | learned in tic deepening
shadows this glorious varity;
lis the torch the people follow,
whoever the bearer be-"
Author unknown.
Gods torch of Christlikc liv-
ing Is not for ona individual tu
carry alone in any one age. 1.
Is for every believer in every
age from everlasting to ever
lasting to carry" NOW in the
place where God mas placed us
and in the circumstances that
surround us we-yeS, even lit
Tie me as well as the great and
powerful-are Gods potential
torch bearers
Hold high the Torch, You did
not light its glow;
IwaS given you by other
hands, you know.
| think it started down the
pathway bright
The day the Master said, Let
there be light"
"Ye are the light of tho
world. A city set on 2 biII
cannot be hid. Neither do mon
iight a candle, and put il under
. buShcl. but on a candlcstick:
ana 1t givcth light unto all
that are in the hO;.Sc. Let YOUR
ii3ht so shine before men, that
thcy may see your good works.
ana glorify your Father which
Is III heaven" Matt. 5:l4-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
LAUREL GETTING READY FOR OPENING
T.V. Lark E|iqib|e for Two Stakes

Racing fans may get their
first glimpse of T. V. Lark since
his memorable victory in last
falls Washington, D. c., Inter-
IN tional at Laurel's 28-day
spring meeting which opens
Saturday.
With Bowie ending its 40-day
stand Thursday, there is only
one open day between meetings
Laurel will operate through
May 3, with no racing sched-
uled on Good Friday, April 20.
Laurel, beginning its 51st year
of racing. will offer six stakes
and T. V. Lark is eligible for
two grass events-the $25, 1000
Wilwyn on April 7 and the
$4,000 Laurel Handicap two
weeks later.
Currently T. V. Lark, owned
by a syndicate headed by Pres
ton Madden, is being trained by
Paul Parker at Aiken, S. c., and
will be moved to Laurel within
a few days.
In addition to the Wilwyn
and Laurel handicaps, a new
grass stakes, the $4,000 Sena-
torial for 3-year-olds, will be
introduced. Overnight turf races
are also scheduled daily.
The traditional Capitol
Handicap, sprint at six fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BOWIE NOTES
Spill Hurts
TommyLee
At Bowie

Jockey Tommy Lee suffered
a broken collar bone when his
mount, Rayherst, stumbled
shortly after leaving the gate
in the sixth race at Bowie yes
terday and threw the rider.
The 26-year-old jockey was
sent the Union Memorial Hos
pital in Baltimore for treatment.
Backers of horses carrying
the number one on their saddle
cloths spent a delightful after
noon dealing with the cashiers,
Behead, owned by Cy Delman
musician and manager of the
Meyer Davis orchestras, started
it off, taking the first race at
$36.60 straight and initiating
a 1920 combination payoff
1t was an all-Washington double
as Cleveland Skinker, the long
time District owner and breeder,
watched his Tuscanaway win
the second race.
Ramona Rode, another No. l,
clicked in the fourth at $3.50.
But the most rewarding mutuel
for the "One" followers hit in
the seventh when Babylon News
registered at $64.80 for 81
Oddly, Babylon News also had
surprised here back on Febru-
airy 10 at $122.20 for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Shenandoah Goes
To Twin Double,
Drops Bonunzu

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Mar. "a (SpeciaD-Shenan-
doah Downs, which opens its
31-night spring meeting April
Is, will scrap the pick-six
Bonanza wagering in favor of
the Twin Double, General
Manager Bob Leavitt an
nounced here today.
THE Twin Double looks like
more fun and better wagering
action for the fans" Leavitt
claims. 1.-THE Big Bonanza was
popular, but we think the Twin
Double will prove more popu-
lar"
The Twin Double consists of
picking two straight daily
doubles.
Shenandoah Downs will have
more than 1900 thoroughbreds
on hand for it's nocturnal meet
ing. Shenandoah's $50 stalls
are filled and there are an
other 600 horses CHARTERED at
nearby Charles Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
jay Fox Holds Off Masonic
tn Dom Cap at Gu|fstreom

Gilligan brought Jay Fox
out of the gate in the third
position and kept him there
for the first half mile. Then
he passed the pace-setting
Deton at the end of a mile
and a quarter with Bigfork
third and Masonic sixth.
But Masonic, eighth in the
early running, was beginning
to move and was third when
they turned for home. Ycaza
put on the pressure, but Jay
Fox had enough left to stave
off the rush and won by half
a length. Bigfork was a length
and a half back in third.
Bill Hartack won three
straight races early on the
program, scoring on Jet Pre-
tender, Always Alive and Brave
Spartan in the second, third
and fourth respectively. He
rode Farouk in the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Rideobout Draws Out
To Upset in Poumonok

knew I had the leaders. my
only worry was about some
thing coming from behind"
Although failing on Winonly
in the feature, Baeza ended the
day as the riding star with four
winners. He took the first with
Dom Perignon at $3.50, the
third with Pepper Pot at $8.70,
the eighth with Flang Dang at
$3.50 and the ninth with Orion
for a $1,000 payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Twin Double to Get Tryout
AT Rosecroft Harness Meet

The popular twin double type
Of wagering will be adopted by
Rosecroft Raceway for its "a
night harness meeting opening
May Z. president John Miller
announced yesterday.
The new system is the first
to- be adopted by any Maryland
track and has the approval of
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion.
At Rosecroft the multiple
wagering will be based on the
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
races nightly. The new system
will not interfere with the reg
ular daily double pool.
Meanwhile, President Dick
Hutchinson of Laurel Raceway
announced yesterday that
Adora's Dream. the only unde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Jay Fox, under a smart ride
by Larry Gilligan, who made
up most of his 116 pounds, was
second choice with the crowd
of 1880 and paid $3.50, $3.40
and $3.50.
Masonic, ridden by Manuel
Ycaza, was a 2-to-1 favorite
under lis pounds and paid
$3.50 and $3.50. Bigfork, carry
ing 100 pounds including Jockey
Walter Blum, was $4.10 to show.
Jay Fox, who earned $72,-
800 for owner James McCue
of Miami Beach in the Gulf
stream last week, picked up
another $26,505 today. The
4-year-old son of Double Jay
out of Variation by Gallant
Fox now has earned $l02,230
in five starts this year. He
earned $38,315 while winning
four out of IA starts in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

MIAMI, Mar. "a (AP) .-Brae
Burn Farms Jay Fox STAYED
off a great stretch run by Pine
Tree Stables Masonic to win
the $40, 004 Dom Handicap on
the grass at Gulfstream Park
today.
Jay Fox, who won last Satur-
days $l12,800 Gulfstream Park
Handicap on the dirt when
Calumet Farms Yorky was dis
qualified, needed no help from
the stewards today as he stayed
close to the front all the way
and ran the mile and a half in
2:282s over a firm running
strip.
Russell A. Firestone, jr.'s Big
fork was third and True Davis
Jrt's Recitatif fourth in the
field of nine. Other finishers
in order were Brides Rock,
HaImonizing, Deton, Farouk
and Wise Command.