davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25


At 400 pm sunday. August
26 "Galllom Worship viii be
held at Green Pastures The Rev.
a A Bank. Jr pastor VIII deliver
lhc sermon from a Dat ON Little
Lake Pleasant
The DorcaS Committee of the
Woman's Council viii sponsor a
bus trip to AmhcrStburg. Ont
Canada Monday. August 81 Mrs
5 Carmichael. Chr. Mrs. Nina
King, Co.Chr. Mrs. +. Dolicr
Pres.
Sunday. Sept ?, in the churcl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
$50 Dinner Party:

DR. and Mrs. w. Franklin of
Mobile, Alabama, were honorcd
last Saturday afternoon by Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Wood of 3Oth
Street at their nome with dinner
The dining area was quite re.
Splcndcnt for this three course de-
Bctablc dinner Other guests: Mr.
T. B RaifOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. John
d 1aliafcrro, Mr. and Mrs. lIew-
~ Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Ern.
est Cabule and their guest from
Acw York.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
CAVES NOT JUST HOLES
IN GROUND

Ann ARBOR - Caves are just
holes in the Ground but people
have thought up amazing things
to do with them.
Caves have long been used as
hiding places for both people and
alu. bl1 goods, writes James +.
McClurg in his new book, Caves
and Their Mysteries" published
by Whitman Publishing Co. (Rs-
cine, Wis.,.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Or. Mays To Speak

The Detroit Council of Churches
presents Dr Benjamin +. Mays
as guest preacher in the Sunrise
service at State Fairgrounds.
sunday morning. August 20 at
g am
Mr. Albert Charles Mckenzie.
retired public school teacher of
Fitzgerald. Georgia, IS visiting his
niece. Mrs + Williams. of Mel.
drum ST. and other relatives in
the motor city
Mrs, Bertha Nicks of Blaine
Street is visiting her daughter IN
Washington, ID. {.
Mrs Vcrna L. Jones of Mel
drum Street visited her sister in
enSacOla. Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Society Dongs Mary Belle Rhodes
Church Ceremony For Beverly
Booker and Warren London

The marriage Of Mrs Beverly
Lawrence Booker and Mr. Warren
London. Jr.. was sOlcmnlzcd Sat
urday. at $50 pm. at Tabernacle
Baptist Church with Rev a. Brad
ley officiating.
The bride wore a bclgc all over
lace three piece suit looking most
smart and a pau-shapcd hat edge
with a short veil Her accessories
were matching and She carried
an orchid on a white Bible
Mrs. Ann COrlcw was matron
Of honor, wearing pink lace
sheath with silk organza over
skirt, carrying pink carnations.
Her accessories were matching
The best man was Mr. Thomas
Mason The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Mr.
Charles Lawrence Mrs. Lawrence
was charming in a bluc print
dress and white flowcrcd hat.
wearing white gloves Mr.. Samuel
Smith was soloist.
Wedding Reception
Mrs Claudcttc Matthews of
Glendale was hostess to this
beautiful wedding reception with
a gorgeous sct-up guests table
with many palatablc foods and
flowers here and there in various
little hooks.
Many friends and relatives were
present to coH"ratulatc them.
Mrs. Ola Poole of Both Street
was in Cleveland, Ohio to attend
a wedding of a relative, Saturday
She will return in a few days.
The Community Youth EnScm-
bic is haiing their Second An
rual Outdoor Fashion Show Tea.
Sunday September ,, from 4 to
at the homo of Mrs Elma
MIS- Hendrix, 1926 Longfcllow.All
irlcnas are invited.
Visitor:
Miss Dollyc Jean stephens
one of Atlanta Gcorgia's Socialitcs
was guest in Detroit of Mrs. John
NJ Miles for ten days enjoying
many social functions by rcla-
tivcS and friends.
Miss Stephen teaches at Book.
or Washington High School in
Atlanta She teaches World Gc.
oeraphy and history. having mai.
orcd in these subjects at Virginia
State College of which She is
graduate.
She is the daughter Of Mr. w.
r. Stephens and the late Mrs.
Freddie Grant stephens
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

lower auditorium, the Sunrise
I lass viii present The Augmented
Detroit Community String Sym.
phony Ensemble directed by Mr..
Anderson White There will also
Dc taicnlcd Young People on pro
gram of Second Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

The Rev James + WadSworth,
"a pastor and congregation Of
The ST. Mark Presbyterian Com.
mummy Church were their guests
sunday August 20 the FrSt Zap
usl Church viii worship with the.
liuc Rock Baptist Church The
Rex Henry Castor IS minister
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
PROTESTS KILLING
OF NEGRO BY CA. POLICE

Atlanta - w. w. Law, prcsi.
dent of the NAACP Georgia
State Conference and Georgia
NAACP Field Secretary Vernon
f. Jordan, Jr., have vigorously
protested the unlawful, un.
warranted, vicious Staying of
Grady Ross, a Negro citizen of
McRac, Ga, by a McRac police
man, Bobby Hancock.
CORE OFFICIAL JAILED
ALBANY. Ga. - Community
Relations Director Marvin Rich of
National CORE was among al
persons jailed in Albany this week
during anti.scgrcgation demon
stratiOns here Rich was charged
with parading without permit,
congregating on the sidewalk,
blocking the normal flow of traf.
fic and failing to obey an officers
command.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Social & Church Round Up by Ruby Williams
Melbourne Block Club Holds
Second Annual Street Tea

The Melbourne Street Block
Club celebrated It's Second Annual
street Tea last SUNDAY 81 pm
between John Il and Brush Sis
The affair which was well attend
ed held the interest OF everyone
present DR. Broadu> Butler was
the guest speaker
Other participants m the pro
gram were the Rex Jack + Ealv.
pastor OF MI Olive Baptist Church.
who gave the Invocation. Miss
Janet Berdcttc gave the welcome
address. and Nr Robert i Black
we'll responsibilities Hattie Wyatt.
Corresponding Secretary Of the
Club. gave the history
Madame Irene West oui>iand
lns gospel singer and Mrs Ethel
Williams were SOloisl>. and Mrs
Lillian Smith gave one OF her
own reading compositions The
president. Mr. | Il Holly gave
a very interesting talk and made
lnroductionS Mrs Wardell Wat
kinS was Mistress of Ceremonies
The affair was chaircd by Mrs
Eva huic Her committee lnclud.
cd Mrs Wardell Watkins, Lccna
Curry. Orabcllc Wallace Eloisc
Nelson, Elolse Simpson Lillian
Horace. Annie Mae Holly, Hattie
Wyatt, Mary Smith Minnie Rye.
ONE Marshall Mr. julius Hutch
: inc. and Nlrsil Watkins
IIo>tcsscs Tor the lovely affair
were Nlr, Helen Hughes. Eliza
beth BroylcS. Terry Waiileid.
Elizabeth Thomas, Marjorie Bcy
~. Eloisc Nelson and Mabel p1D.
Third Baptist Church
The seventh Annual Home
Comns Program held Al lhnd
Baptist Church icecml, was wcll
attended 1hp RN } = Wilson.
pastor Of MI Olive Baptist Church
Saginaw Mlchlsan preached a
dynamic sermon IN the morn.n-
worship His subject Was Secret
OF the Early Church pontng
out that "Toecthcincss is lht
secret of success
The Rev 5 J Williams. pastor
delivered the afternoon message
HIS message was Rcl.ion Of the
Lords Prayer FolloWn2 has
very stirring message everyone
assembled m the dinIns room FOR
social period
The Chairman, Mrs Hattie G.
DoganS expressed her thank. tn
all participants. and those Who
helped TO make the days aciiNl.
ties interesting and InSpiraiional
Mrs Bertha /. Marion was publ.
city chr
First Baptist Church Southwest
The Missionary Society ccle.
bratod their Anniversary last
SUNDAY afternoon al $3.50 pm
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

a store in Louisville (Hubbuch's)
while he coached a high school
football team. Then. he married the
boss's daughter.
q really enjoy the challenge of
decorating low cost homes such as
those / did recently at Sterling
Park, Va. They were in the $14,-
900 to $4,000 bracket and people
in the average income bracket of
81, 800 who buy those homes usual
ly need more advice on cutting
corners than Others" he says. The
air conditioned city is a $500 home
community with underground util-
tiles.
''I got in on the project too late
to- suggest a recreation room for
every family" says Knop laughing,
"but the planned 75-acre recrea-
tion area will have everything
from Little League ballfields to
an 18 hole golf course step in
the right direction"
Knop did the exterior. and in
terror .colors and furnishings i n 10
model homes for the development.
He has decorated the house in
different styles from early Ameri-
can to Oriental but he's chosen
sure fire colors the earthly
browns, yellows. oranges, blue S
and green's, because they are sue
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Why Not Include
a Fitness Room
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Alp Newsfeafures Writer


If a family room seems like a
static idea in that new house. why
not build recreation room in
stead, says athlete turned interior
designer, Otto Knop.
A 12-letter- high school athlete
who made the little All-American
football team as center at the Uni
versity of Louisville in so and so
rugged Knop says fitness room
would be one way to tougher the
small fry and keep the adults in
shape.
The entire family could h ave
wholesome recreation all the year
round" he points out. I'm trying
to instill that idea in people build
ing new homes"
Knop has left space for a GYM
nasium in his own new home. It'll
be soundproof. His five children
range in age from 1 to s.
We are getting to be a nation
of loungers with all of our talk
about recreation. Comfort is a
great thing but children should be
taught the home is not Just for
sitting, watching television. A
place where young people can
rough house and adults can let
off steam as well as develop their
bodies could be planned on a bud
get with the small amount of
equipment necessary to make it
enjoyable" he explains.
knop is no Saturday morning
decorator. His forte is ideas on, a
budget. He worked on a part-time
basis learning decorating '.f r m
the floor up, installing carpet at
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS
Weekly Faculty Meeting Held

The faculty of Milton School met
in the Health Room Monday after
noon for a coffee break and then
toured the physical education
facilities, many of the faculty see
ing them for the first time, since
the completion of the department
last March
On display was the equipment of
the department valued at more
than $4,000, and ranging from
forward swing basketball goals at
$1,000 to a safety belt at $14.90.
In the gymnasium the teachers
tried out" the equipment, some
walking the balance beam, others
swinging on the ropes, the side
horse, the chest weight machines
or the beat board. while others
played volley ball, shuttle board,
or basketball.
Girls Coach, Miss Doris Jones,
and Boys Coach. Mr.. Robert
Edgerton, guided the tour and ex-
planned the use of the equipment.
Gift of the class of 1862 Is now
In place.
A bulletin board has been placed
on the school lawn, near the flag
pole.
The board is the gift of the
Glass of 1862.
1t measures S15 by feet, finish
ed in maroon paint, with the gold
lettering List of Events" an d
"Class of 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

cessful colors and woman knows
she can find other furnishings and
accessories to harmonic W tn
them
Another thing I've tried to do
with these small homes is make
them look more spacious" he says.
Here are some of his ideas:
He paints two solid walls and
an entrance hall in neutral col
or in small bedrooms. Put pattern
ed color in fabric at the window
Selectes the solid background col
or of the pattern for bedspreads
and carpets.
Uses wall to wall carpet If or
depth and dimension.
Carries wall coverings right into
the closet.
Gives a broader look to a
kitchen by putting grille work
over a kitchen range that is next
to a passageway or dinette.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Sam
uel Yoder, Supt.; Earl Mast, Asst
10:30 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
500 pm. Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta nj. Cl0ugh
10000 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
700 pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service on
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel G.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 am. Church S C hool. Mr.
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10:00 am. Worship Service.
11:00 am. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Superintendent.
st. J0hnst0wD
800 am. Worship Service.
10000 am. Church Sc hool. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, superintendent.
A very interesting letter came to
our desk this week from my
former next door neighbor, Miss
Rose Handloser, who is now start
ing her work in the foreign mis-
sion field. Quote: P. o. Box Is,
Acornhoek, E. Transvaal, Republic
of South Africa. 10 October, 1862.
Dear Friends, Greetings in tn e
name of the Lord Jesus. whose !
am and whom | serve. This letter
of greeting will have to serve a
two-fold purpose, since i arrived
just in time for Council, and inn
mediately received my assignments
for the year. There was no time to
get out a thank-you letter to all OF
you who had part in making it
possible for me to come and now
that have my assignments, ]
fear there will be no time for a
separate Christmas letter. And So
First / want to thank all of you
who so generously gave that |
might fulfill my calling. Some OF
the gifts / recognized as sacrifice
on your part, and / surely pray
God will reward you for your faith
fulness to me. You cannot know
the inner peace and joy that comes
from being at last in the exact
center of Gods will until you have
waited over the years as / have,
and then have suddenly found the
thing accomplished for which you
have been waiting. Yet / could
never have experienced it had it
not been for my friends in the local
churches, as well as the Depart
ment of Foreign Missions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Chooses light, airy bed head
boards such as metal in architec-
tual patterns.
Keeps different floorings in the
same basic tone.
Interesting ceiling effects make
a room seem larger. He likes CELL
ing canopies. One consists of IL
inch wide strips of felt hung loose
ly across the ceiling with strips
dangling for about a foot at each
end. The other is a canopy of cot
ton and rayon attached to the cell
ing at four points with hardware.
Little knobs are unscrewed when
it must be removed for cleaning.
A do-it yourselfer, Knop enjoys
working around his own home.
Il decorated our home in colors
my wife likes and looks best in,
blues and greens always safe
way for man to choose in a col
or scheme" he advises.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

The board stands about six feet
above ground, and was presented
to the school at the cost of about
5000.
Milton school Cafeteria
December AZ 21, 1862
MONDAY: Hamburg on bun,
buttered yellow corn, cole slaw,
fruit jello or sheet cake.
TUESDAY: Hot dog on roll, po-
tato salad or green peas, and
peaches.
WEDNESDAY: Christmas Din
ner. roast turkey and all the fixin's
with Christmas cake for dessert.
THURSDAY: Pizza pie, tossed
salad, and apple sauce.
FRIDAY: Egg salad, Frenc h
fries and green beans, and cherry
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Woburn Abbey, seat of the Duke
of Bedford, is reputedly England's
most popular stately home. l t
draws $4,000 persons a year o
tour it. The abbey offers a zoo, a
merry go round, slot machines, a
miniature golf course and paddle
boats on IA lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Milton School Cafeteria
December IL 81, 1862
BURR's PISTOL

FRANKFORT. Kentucky (AP)-
A pistol believed to have been
used by Aaron Burr in his duel
with Alexander Hamilton is on
display at the Old Capitol in
Frankfort.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

When your youngsters ask
What can we do now, Mom?' you
might suggest that they string pop
corn. This traditional Christmas
activity Is fun at any time of year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

stop the World, l want to Get
OFF,.
Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Cook was Mrs. Cooks
brother, Mr.. Rufus Parsons of o.
cean City, N. j.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and Elle n
were Sunday dinner guests of the
Horace Maloneys.
The Ever Welcome Sunday
School Glass of Grace Church held
its annual Christmas dinner on
Saturday evening in the Fire Hail.
Gifts were exchanged and a pleas
ant time of fellowship en- JOY e d
by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton Case of
Seaford and Prime Hook were late
Saturday evening guests of t
Jacob Hatfields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son,
Donnie, spent the weekend in But
Ter, Pa, visiting Guys mother.
They ran into quite bit of diff
ficulty in travelling. They found the
turnpike closed, and had to detour,
taking them Is hours on the trip.
We are all glad they are home
again with us and none the worse
for weari
Incidentally Ruth has beautiful
new jewelry which she is now
showing. She will come to y on r
home or you may make an appoint
.ment at hers. Her number is 349-
4178. A nice suggestion for Christ
mas giftsl
The Greenwood NJ e t h d / t
Church will hold their Candlelight
Service on Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 18th at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Hershey, Pa, and meet the
Redskins Thursday at D. c
Stadium. If there's q serious
defensive problem with the
Colts, it appears more in the
secondary and line backing
than in the line.
Last years secondary Jagged
behind all rivals with only 16
interruptions. Most of the cred
it for the Colts league leader
ship in permitting only 161
completed passes for 1918
yards went to the fierce-c harg-
ing rush-line comprised OF
Marchetti, Ordel Braase, Billy
Ray Smith and Art Donovan
now in his 18th season at age
81.
There may be some indica-
tons that Donovan finally is
slowing down, which could Gre
ate an opening for Jim Colvin
or ex-Steeler Joe Lewis, but
Marchetti seemingly goes or
and on like Ben Hur" and &c
Cid" ~
81 guess the big thing" Cine
: smiles. "is that I've never had
any serious early-season inju-
ries and I've never had a weight
problem. I can eat anything
and not gain weight. Last yeal
II played at 248. I'm 242 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Rollins and Allen Produce
On Par With AIS Top Duos

the Twins outIasted Kansas
City, 1910, yesterday and re-
gained q share Of second place,
five games back Of New York,
Eddie Fisher Of the White Sox
threw q sparkling three-hitter
in q 60 triumph over the
Angels; Boston and Bill Mon
bouquette BANKED Cleveland,
40, and Detroit handed Wash
ington its sixth straight loss,
S-5. Baltimore at New York
was postponed by rain.
Neither Rollins nor Allen ex-
poets to challenge the Yankee
or Tiger sluggers in their
specialties. They're more the
singles and doubles hitter type.
But the consistent contribu-
tons of the two, each in his
first full year in the majors,
are among the principal factors
in the Twins rise from q
seventh-place finish in 1861.
Allen produced three singles
and q double and raised his
average to a season high Of .272
in the Twins triumph over
the AS. Rollins, who is now
hitting sos, got maximum
mileage out Of a couple of
singles. His four RBI give him
10. tied for the No. 2 spot in
the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
81 the Associated Press

The Yankees have Mantle
and Maris and the Tigers have
Cash and Colavito, but the
Twins have q one-two punch of
which they're equally as proud.
Rich Rollins and Bernie Al
len don't threaten the Mickey
Mantle-Roger Maris and Norm
Cash-Rocky Colavito duos In
home runs. but the contribu-
tons Of Rollins. 24-year-old
third baseman, and Allen, 20
year-old second baseman, COM
pare favorably in all other hit
ting departments, including
combined batting average.
Maris and Mantle have q
combined total of 129 runs, 176
hits, IS doubles, 2 triples, 46
home runs, 116 runs batted In
and q .27l average. Cash and
Colavito have 127 runs, zoe hits,
80 doubles. 4 triples, IS hon.
ers, 1876 RBI and q $50 average.
Rollins and Allen have 12S
runs, 248 hits, 80 doubles, IL
triples, "a homers, 1877 RBI and
q 200 average.
Those two youngsters. who
together form one Of the big
reasons Minnesota Is lurking
within shooting distance Of the
top, each drove in four runs as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

WESTMINSTER. Nd, Aug.
10-As Gino Marchetti sees it,
there's a big difference between
being at the end Of the line
and being at the end of the
string.
At IS, Marchetti still rates
as one of the National Football
Leagues greatest defensive
ends, an all-pro for the last
six years.
age is what you make of
It," Gino says. II feel good, so
what difference does it maker"
At the Western Maryland
campus where, the Colts are
training, Marchetti is getting
ready for his 18th year with
the business-like efficiency of
a guy bent on destroying all
the time-and-motion theories.
If the Colts awesome rush.
line is supposed to become
creaky, Marchetti shows no
signs Of it.
II don't think any Of US
would be playing If we didn't
think we still had it." Gino
says. II know I want to 60 out
on top. They don't kid us here.
We get clicked for speed, grad
ed for our moves, told when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

In all, the Twins collected 10
hits in swapping the AS win
ming string at six. Kansas City
came up with six runs in the
fourth, including homers by
Norm Siebern, Ed Charles and
George Alusik. but the Twins
responded with three each In
the sixth and ninth and two in
the eighth.
Fisher (4-H struck out only
one but didn't walk q man and
retired 81 batters in a row over
one stretch in pitching the
White Sox past the Angels. 1t
was the first shutout Of his
career for the 26-year-old
righthanded knuckleball spe-
cialist. A two-run double by
Sherm Lollar and Jim lands
14th homer were the big White
Sox hits.
Boston's Monbouquette &C.
I'D spaced eight hits about as
well as possible and was tough
in the clutch in his shutout Of
Cleveland. Monbo, who used a
fast ball almost exclusively in
e no-hftter August !, favored q
tricky curve in keeping the
Indians off balance. Boston got
all its runs in the first inning.
with Frank Malzone's two-run
single the key hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Plum and Ninowski to Face Ex-Motes

be playing its first game for it
new coach, 36-year-old Jack
Faulkner.
The Chicago Bears and Pitts
burgh Steelers will be In At
lanta tomorrow night when the
Bears will get a look at their
old teammates, Harlan Hill and
Ed Brown, plus Bob Ferguson,
the Steelers' top draft choice
from Ohio State. Bill Wade,
who treats preseason games
as seriously as games that
count, will be loosening up his
pitching arm for the Bears.
Cards Debut Under Lemm
NIL Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle will officiate at ground
breaking ceremonies at Canton,
Ohio, in the morning and the
New York Giants will play the
st. Louis Cardinals in a night
game in that city. the first
annual Hall Of Fame game. 1t
will be the Cards first start
under Wally Lemm, who won
with Houston in the ALL last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Dick WickIine Is Selected
AS Coach ait Falls Church

under Coach Bill Reinhart. He
graduated from GNU in Feb
ruary Of 1861.
He taught but did not coach
in Fairfax's Bryant Interme-
date School last year.
In other Fairfax coaching
appointments approved this
week by the school board. Clint
Hannah was named head bas-
ketball coach at James Madi-
son, succeeding Ed Janezewski,
and Bob Colbert was appointed
head baseball coach at the
same school, replacing Norman
Bradford.
Hannah formerly was head
basketball coach at Groveton
High in 1867. William Abel
succeeds Forrest Hutton aS
track coach at Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
5000 FOR FiLLY
Daughter Of Swaps
Brings Record Price

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 10 (AP).-A worlds record
was broken here last night when
q yearling filly brought SIS. 900,
the highest price on record for
q thoroughbred Of her age and
sex sold at public auction.
During the fourth night Of
selling at the 42d annual year
ling sales, other records were
shattered in q wave Of en-
thusiAstic buying.
The $4,000 record breaker
was q chestnut daughter OF
Swaps, winner of $848, 800 dur
ing his racing career, and the
imported mare Aud Alliance
the dam Of stakes-winners, in
Guiding Tony Lee. winner OF
the Kentucky Derby. ~
Jack Skinner, as agent fol
the Rokeby Stable Of Paul Mel
lon Of Pittsburgh, made the
successful offer.
Isaac J. Collins. Cleveland
glass manufacturer and owner