davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
Mary Lou Tucker
Announces For
Cowmfy Assessor

Mary Lou Tucker, a resident of
Mckinley County for her entire
life, has announced her candidacy
for the office of Mckinley County
Assessor.
Mrs. Tucker is currently en-
ployed as office manager for the
Denver-Chicago Trucking Com
pany in Gallup and has been in
that office as public stenographer
and notary public since Novem-
Der, 1861.
Born and raised in Gamerco,
Mrs. Tucker has worked for lex,
the Fort Wingate Ordnance Depot,
Gallup Theaters, was secretary
and office manager for South
western Engineering Comapny, Of
flee manager for the Ref-Com
Company, and secretary and tele-
type operator for an abstract COM
pany. She has two children, Nancy
Lou and Terry Lee, who are 8
and 7.
She has been active In civic
affairs. recently serving as chair
man of the Mothers March of
Dimes. A victim of polio in August,
1859, Mrs. Tucker spent many
months under therapy. She was
completely paralyzed by the di-
sease, including respiratory sys-
TEN, but has managed to recover
the full use of her hands and
arms.
Mrs. Tucker states 81 seek
the office of County Assessor be-
cause | believe that | can do the
job well and on full-time basis.
IL believe in the right of the
Indian citizen to vote and hold
office, without discrimination be-
cause of race or creed. believe
that it is time for the Indian
people to assume active roles in
determining their own affairs. To
that end, | intend to support the
best qualified individual for any
federal, state or city office, and
if that person is of Indian blood,
he shall have. my unstinted sup
port"
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

(D) OF TRADERS Leases
The BIA and Tribal chairman
Paul Jones took this action after
a careful study of the charges by
Tribal Trading and the Legal De-
partment, and following the convic-
tion of Arthur Lee by New Mexico
courts. Chairman Jones statedthat
while the Navajo Tribe has the
authority to exclude Lee from
Tribal land, such action will not
be taken if assurance is received
that Lee will dispose of all in
tereSts which he possesses in
trading posts on the reservation by
September 10, 1862.
Attorneys for Arthur L. Lee
have informed the legal depart
ment of the Navajo Tribe that this
directive regarding disposal of
such interests will be followed as
directed.
A statement from Herman Lee,
head of the Trading Department,
Navajo Tribe, indicated that he
felt the matter had been resolved
to the credit of the Department:
1--WE have heard that the admins
tration of the Trading Depart
ment's program needed attention
and that the Department had failed
to meet its responsibilities. we
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

Maurice McCabe, exec utiVe
secretary of the Navajo Tribe,
said 40 per cent of the Nava-
jos are still uneduc ucated--With no
trade shlls--and must depend on
livestock raising for an existence.
We feel our range problems are
the same as 80 years ago and will
be the same 20 years ahead"
AS keynote speaker at the OPEN
ing of the three-day Land Opera
tion Conference of the Gallup area
office of BIA, McCabe pointed out
9 per cent of the Navajo income
comes from livestock raising.
In his speech at Western Skies,
McCabe asked:
"Why is it with the best BIA
brains there is no overall fea sible
economic program for development
for the reservation2 Why no long
range planning as we've 1.-THE Nava-
jos) tried to do7 Why no alterna-
tive plan to replacing grazing2
Why is the BIA so content to
exercise cuStodial care without
imaginative thinking--like job ed
ucation and industrial programs7
Why is it at the BlA level they
find it so difficult to accomplish
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

duties efficiently and ex-
peditiously? Call it red tape. Why
have problems brought an air of
defeatism within the BIA2 Why
must the trustee use tribal funds
to carry out trustee problems. z"
Err. Fryer, assistant Indian
commissioner for resource
pointed out McCabe is Fright on
diversific alton since the Indians
face problem of over population
and over depletion.
Glands and grass of the In
dian are irreplacable," he added.
''We must, in dealing with funda-
mental resources of people.
develop economic security"
McCabe pointed out the Navajo
is fortunate in being able to do
some things for himself.
Suppose we had no shekels
like other Indian tribes" he con-
tinued. ''Why must we depend on
our judgement without as
sistance2"
McCabe explained the problems
the Navajos encountered in setting
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
Soldier Assigned
Arctic Region

Staff Sgt. Virgil L. Yazzie, a
supply supervisor, is now assign
ed to the Ala skan Air Commando
5O72nd Air Base Squadron. He
is a graduate of Riverside High
School, Anadarko, Okla.
Sgt. YaZzie son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy YaZzie, Winslow, is now
stationed at the remote Galena Air
Force Station in Alaska, an in
stallation just below the Arctic
circle.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

KENNETH L. BARBER. twelve
year old Navajo seventh grade stu
dent at Gallup Central Junior High,
was among many young musicians
to participate in the Annual Music
Festival held at Pennington on
March 16. Accompanying Kenneth
to Pennington was Miss Cilga
Mutt, orche stra teacher at Central
Junior High School. Londonderry
Air" by W.T.. Ambro sia was the
solo number by Kenneth. An ''I''
rating wa given to the young
musician by Mr.. R.T. Wynn, ad-
judic ator for the festival. Kenneth
is a second year violin student of
Mrs. VIC. Hague. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Barber,
Sr., of 313 East Pine, Gallup,
New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
Students Of
The Month

slow Bordertown
Dormitory StudentS-of-t he-
Month for February are Don
aid Price and Ella Jackson.
Both are juniors. The run
ners-up were Faye Williams,
Mabel Cody. William Cody.
Sylvia Attakai, Jean Yazzie.
Emma Jean Little. Jeff Be-
gay. Nelson Begay, Freddy
Riggs and Wilbur Brady.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
TRAD DER'S license
Ev0KED BY bIA
Interstate Transport Of Stolen
Puwned Jewe|ry Alleged

The Bureau of Indian Affairs with the approval of
the Navajo Tribe, has revoked the license to trade and
cancelled the lease of Arthur L. Lee trader of the
Salina Springs and Smoke Signal Trading Posts and
half owner of the Black Mountain Trading Post
This actionwas result of the conviction of Arthur
L. Lee for his alleged involvement in conspiracy to
transport Indian jewery Interstate This
last year from the Nasch Trading Post. The course
OF action is pursuant to applicable regulations of
code OF ederal Regulations, Part 252 Article Eleven
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
hello world .

A baby boy was born to
Dillon and Mary Rose Platero at
1O:47, February %, at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix, Ari-
ZOna.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

are now sati SIZED that the Secretary
of the Interior has settled this in
a manner to renew confidence in
the ability of the Department to
administer the affairs of the Navajo
Tribe"
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
McCube Blasts
BIA Red Tape In
Forming Navajo
economic P| an

Navajo tribal official Tuesday lashed at Bureau
OF Indian Affairs inactivity"red tape"-in develop
ing an economic program for his people--the largest
Indian tribe in the US.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Mrs. Carroll Hosts
Wednesday Club

The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met in the home
of Mrs. A. P. Carroll on Cliff
ton st. Playing for the absent
members were Mrs. w. o..
Thompson, Mrs. George Pat
terson, Mrs. A. l.. Gibson,
Mrs j. H. Beall and Mrs. Dan
Pepper.
Mrs. Patterson won hlgn
score, Mrs. Gibson second
high and Mrs. Sidney Henley
won the bingo prize.
Delicious blackbottom pie,
toasted nuts and coffee were
served by the hostess during
the social hour.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Fowler Infant Is
Baptized Sunday

The rite of Holy Baptism
was administered Sunday at
the First Presbyterian Church
when the infant daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Friedrich C..
Fowler, III was baptized.
DR.. Friedrich G.. Fowler,
Pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church in Duluth, Min
nesota, officiated, and the
baby was named Elizabeth
Ann for her maternal and pa
ternal grandmothers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
( TCHULA
news

Mrs. L.. r. Tramel and son,
Greg, left for their home in
Amarillo, Texas, Saturday,
the 18th, after having visited
about two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Sam
uelson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Leaves For Minnesota

Or. Friedrich c. Fowler left
by plane Monday for his home
in Duluth after visiting in the
home of his son and daughter
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. F. G..
Fowler, III.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Returns Home

Mrs. Dick Barrett has re-
turned home after spending
several days with her mother.
Mrs. Modena Howard, who is
a patient in the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson. We are glad
to report that Mrs. Howard
is improving rapidly.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON, MISSISSI

Laura Bunch, of Mobile, Ala
bama over the past weekend.
On Sunday they spent the
day with Mrs. Bunch's daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Smith and ia
mily in Greenwood. Mrs.
Bunch returned by bus to
Mobile Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Dinner Guests In Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hook
er were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Mcdowell in
Jackson Wednesday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
In Hospital

In Hospital
Friends of Mr.. Bob Bridge
forth of Pickens will be sorry
to know that he is a patient
in the Holmes County Hospi-
tai as the result of a bad fall.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Overnight Visitors

Overnight Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Paris
had as their guests Monday
night and Tuesday, their son
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Paris and children of
Indianola.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

We are glad to report that
the following persons have
been dismissed from the hos
pital: Mr.. w. G.. Lowe, Mr..
W. F. Darnell, Mr.. Byron
Sharpe, and Mr.. ]. c. Melton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Returns Home

Mrs. Herman Flowers has
returned home from Green
vile where she has been with
her mother, Mrs. Ben Lam
mensdorf of Shaw, who is a
patient in the Greenville hos
pital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Lawmakers Return To
Jackson

Senator T. M. Williams and
Representative Wilburn Hook
er returned to the Capitol City
Monday after being at home
during the recent snowy Wea-
Their.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Returns To Jackson

Miss Melvin Ellis returned
to Jackson Monday after
spending several days with
her father, Mr.. w. r. Ellis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Shirley and Bonnie Shelton
entertained a few of their
friends on Thursday night,
January IL. Their overnight
guests were Betty Sue Kille-
brew, Sarah Alice Flemineg,
Carolyn Murtagh, and Nancy
FooSe.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

nifty Hospital Sunday morning
for treatment involving seve-
raj ailments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wooten
and children, Mary Ellen,
Tommy and David, spent the
day Sunday in Jackson at
tending the spring show of the
Western Auto merchandise.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Logan.
Jr. were visitors in Memphis
last week and were detained
in returning by the icy road
conditions.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
College Student AT Home

Harold Hammett, Jr., a STU
dent az Millsaps, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hammett.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Visitor From Greenwood
Mr.. Dave Bready of Green
wood visited Mr.. Tom Shep-
herd on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Mrs. Annie Rogers was vi
sited by her daughter, Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar
Hays and children, Donna ana
Johnny, and Mrs. w. E. Hays
left Tchula December 10 on a
two-week tour through Ari-
IONA and California. The high
light of their trip was a tour
of Disneyland.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mrs. Tom LeMaSter and
Mrs. George Doyle of Bates
vile were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ramsey.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Mrs. T. J.. Sweet was admit
ted to the Lexington Commu-
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

Greenwood Visitor
Mrs. Frank Abbott Jones
was a Greenwood visitor Mon
day.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Redskins Shift
Exhibition Dutes

Preseason games don't
count In league standings but
they do in the accounting de-
partment, the Redskins admit
ted today in announcing the
shift of their opener against
the Rams from Friday to Sat-
sirday night. August IL.
A twi-night double-header
between the Angels and Twins
ct Chavez Rayine that night,
plus a TV game involving the
Dodgers at San Francisco,
shaped up as too much compe-
tition for the footballers. Glenn
Davis, former West Point star
and now director of special
events for the Los Angeles
Times, requested the change.
-Four Of the Redskins five
exhibitions will be played Sat-
urday night. The only excep-
ton is the Shrine-spon
game with the Colts at D. C.
Stadium Thursday, August 1G.
The others are: August 25
Eagles at Charlotte, N. c.;
September /, Bears at Norfolk
September 8. Packers at
Columbus, Ga,
Evening star., 1962-05-01
NeH Has
Chunce to
Lead Field

Phil Neff. the crafty AIling-
ton veteran has his chance
today to go one up on the
rest Of the field in the North
ern Virginia invitational tennis
tournament ct Bancroft Park
Neff. seeded No. 4 in mems
singles, plays Dave LifshultZ
today with the winner making
the first advance into Satur-
days semifinalS.
While Neff looks ahead, Fred
McNair and Dave Lewis man.
aged to catch up yesterday.
McNair trimmed Scott Irwin,
50, IS. while Lewis ousted
Larry Middlekamp, Ga, Ga.
That completed the advance to
the quarter-finals with Neff,
Lifshultz. McNair, Lewis, Don
Floyd, Carl Hannah. Buddy
Goeltz and Harvey Harrison all
in the round Of eight.
In other action yesterday,
Floyd clipped Greg Higgins.
6-3. 6-3, and Henry Foss
outlasted Alex Keiles, 4-6,
@6, 6-l. in seniors singles.
That puts Floyd. Foss and Bob
Burgess in the senior semis
with one spot still open.
One other match was played
with Hannah7Carl Rappaport
edging Al Jones M arsh a ii
Wheeler in doubles, 6-1, ga.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Miss Wright
Friumphs in
IitIehoLders

AUGUSTA. Ca. May 1 tAPD
Blond Mickey Wright shot
what she described As "the best
competitive round of my ca
reer-a three-under-par 6s-to
take top money OF 81. 400 in the
asa women's Titleholders eoli
toufnament.
Miss Wright had six brides
in her remarkable round under
pressure yesterday as she de-
feated Ruth Jessen of Seattle
in the first playoff ever neces-
sary in this event. Miss Jes-
sen shot a respectable s7-35--
72, matching mems par of S.
Ss-72 over the Augusta Coun-
try Club course. She won
S1stVO.
Ths two West Coast entries
Miss Wright is from San
Disgo-wound up even at 2o5 at
the end Of the 72-hole event
Sunday.
Miss Wright won her second
straight Titleholders by firing
brides on the 1st. 4th. 5th, 9Th,
14th and 18th holes. She took
a double-bogey on the sixth
hole when her tee shot fell in
an unplayable lie and then
had a bogey on the 18th as she
three-putted from is feet.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Rockefeller Kills
Race News Bill

ALBANY. N. Y, May ! (APl.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
announced today he vetoed
a bill that would have restricted
dissemination of information
from race tracks.
Newspapers in New York
State objected to the measure,
which would have made it q
misdemeanor to transmit gam
bling information anywhere
within the State for illegal
gambling purposes. The meas
ure specifically had exempted
radio and television broadcasts
of racing events, but not news
papers.
The Governor said that in
view of questions raised by rep
iresentatives of newspapers he
proposed to defer favorable ac-
tion on the bill to permit full
consideration of these objec-
tions."
He said that new legislation
could be proposed for the 1858
session, which would include
general standards applicable
to all media"
Evening star., 1962-05-01
At LuureI
Unseeded Foss
Plays Goldman
In Friends Final

Unseeded Linn Foss of Ian.
don will find out today
whether he's run out of sur.
priseS.
Foss advanced to, the finals
of the Sidwell Friends Invita-
tional tennis tournament yes
terday with a 60. 60 VIC
tory over Walt Stickney OF
Walter johnson. That puts
him squarely up against the
favorite, Ron Goldman, seeded
No. /, in today'S final.
FoSS already has surprised
Goldman once, winning in q
team match a week ago when
Landon defeated Friends. But
Goldman appears back at the
top of his game again. He was
in complete command yeSter-
day as he routed Ray Gates
of Yorktown, 90, 6-1. in his
semifinal test.
In the younger bracket. it'll
be the expected title match be-
tween Leland's Bobby Goeltz,
the top seed, and Dick Dell Of
Landon, seeded No. 2. They
met in the finals the past two
years with Goeltz winning both
times.
Goeltz got his ticket into the
finals again with a 6-1, 6-1
triumph over St. Adams Bo
Jones. the No. 3 seed. Dell
moved ahead by defeating Tom
Murphy Of Georgetown Prep,
the No. 4 seed, 60. 60. -
Evening star., 1962-05-01

support tomorrow, Sea Sand
was disqualified for crowding
in the home stretch.
A few weeks later. Sea Sand
hooked up with the same pair
in the Pimlico Breeders Stakes
and Just failed to get up as be
finished +. third. beaten two
noses.
In addition to Charles Gen.
ter and Nip O,Brandy. Sea
Sand also must contend with
Look Ma, q filly sired by Ma
tive Dancer, Look Ma viii try
to make It three in q row fof
Alfred Vanderbilt in the Mary
land Derby, She'll be ridden
by Kenny Church.
But II you are shopping for
a longshot. It might be well
to look at the credentials Of the
hard luck colt, Sea Sand.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

year-olds foaled in the Free
State. Sea Sand, q son of
Beechpark-which makes him
a grandson of Nasrullah-qual-
ifies for the event both by birth
and performance.
Sea Sand was foaled at the
Christmas farm near Upper
Marlboro.
Talking about Sea Sands
races, Trainer Christmas says:
"I'd say his chief trouble Il
that he's so unlucky. He's g
slow breaker and usually gets
in trouble. In his start before
last, when he was beaten .
half length by Nip O'Brandy,
q horse Crash Pardon) broke
a leg in front Of him and his
rider was forced to take up."
pH
Last fall, after beating
Charles Center and Nir
o'Brandy. q pair due strone
Evening star., 1962-05-01
indians Big 9th
Conouers Reds

| CINCINNATI, May l (AP).-
The Indians jumped on Re-
lever Bob Miller for four runs
in the eight inning last night
to nail down an 8-6 exhibition
victory over the Reds.
The Indians blew an early
three-run lead. but squelched
Cincinnati scoring after the
fourth inning.
Ron Taylor took the victory
after collaborating with Jim
Perry on five innings of. tight
relief work.
Doubles by Jerry Kindall and
Ken Aspromonte started the
eighth inning rally and after q
single by Doc Edwards. Mike
de la Hoe slammed a home run
over the centerfield wall,
Home runs by Vada Pinson
and Hank Foiles we're the Reds
big blows.
SLIIE5SyIEsLI;A.ND CLEVELAND ------ 39e I90 I00 0do-s 0do
Rudolph. Perry 20, TAYLOR t71 and
Edwards; Mum, Miller Id), sisier J9)
ana Eoiles, Pavletieh 90. w-Tayior.
Home runs-cleVeland. De la Hos.
Ctneinnati-Pinson, Fotles,
Evening star., 1962-05-01
McNeeIey Fights
Pustruno Tonight

BOSTON. May / (AP).-Tom
McNeeley. former heavyweight
challenger is. singing an old
refrain: Just One More
Chance" He gets it tonight
against cute Willie PaStrano in
a Boston Arena 10-rounder.
McNeeley, Is. had won all
his % pro ring starts until his
knockout by Champion Floyd
Patterson last December. Since
then he's split two bouts with
ex-sparring partner Don Prout
of Providence. r. l.. and looked
unimpressive In both.
Pastrano. 26, hasn't fought
since last August. He can box
stay out Of range and hasn't
been floored once in 70 bouts
Evening star., 1962-05-01
CIV and AU Post
Tennis Victories

The tennis teams Of George
Washington and American
University both scored victories
yesterday.
CIV won its fourth Southern
Conference match without q
loss, defeating William & Mary,
81. in Williamsburg. AU cap
tured its fifth straight in the
Mason-Dixon Conferen e,
downing Mount st. Mary's, To,
in Emmitsburg.
CIV lost only the No. 2
doubles match and AU the No.
/ singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
AFL's TeIecusts
On ABC Again

NEW YORK, May l CAP)-
American Broadcasting Co., will
televise the games Of the Amer
ican Football League for the
third straight year, 1t was an
nounced today. No price was
given for the TV rights.
ABC will televiSe regular
season games on Is Sunday af-
ternoons, one Saturday after
noon and Thanksgiving Day,
and the league championship
game. Two games will be tele-
vised each Sunday. one in the
East and one in the West.
ABC said an average OF IL
million people watched each
week last year, with q nil
lion tuning in the champion
ship game, won by the Houston
Oilers.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Women Tennis Stur
Upset in Brituin

LONDON, May ] fAP).-
Renee schuurInan. Of South
Africa. was beaten in the first
round Of the London Tennis
Championships yesterday. -
hours after winning the British
hard court women,s title.
She lost 1-6, 6-4, ga. at,
birmingham to Patsy Belton. 3
20-year-old New Zealander
making her first overseas tour.
The result came as o sharp
surprise in the light Of Miss.
Belton's recent form. Only
last week she was defeated
BY one Of Britain's minor
players, Vivienne Cox.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Tom Lieb Dies at 81,
Former Grid Cooch

LOS ANGELES. May (AP)
Thomas j. Lieb, 81. former
head football coach at Loyola
of Los Angeles and later at
Florida. died id D hospital yes
terday of a heart attack.
Lieb was a tackle at Notre
Dame before he entered the
coaching ranks. He coached
Loyola teams from 1929 through
1910. He was a member of the
1924 Olympic team as a discus
thrower.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Race Results
Laurel

Luurel
lst--$2.5O0: cling: .3-yr. mdns.: 8 fur.
Jealous 10. tWilder) 1850 33. 20
Temerity Rerraro) 4.l0
Proprietress, Kings Mood, Potomac
Hills, Lick. Pitts Maid, peciasse.
Bonnie DiaySlo. PeteTkin. Faj-Boy.
ListI; jsnst tPesE0' ssG 800 s.se
Midnisht ExSress tDavisl i.sS
Billy Conn. PFe-Union. Janis Gar
Der. Super Mart. Admiral Clay, Colonel
VIM, Look Young, Clemeney, Ny
DAILY DOUBLE t6-1O), $34.5O
Aq1educt
tst-S5 800; cling: 4 yrs. a up; 8 fur;
BriEht W0Fd (Aanderson) IO.O0 $50
AuGustina tAdams1 3.S0
+ Kathy1 Barbour French to Boot,
Bulls Pal, sin-Jex. Nice and Steady,
Penny Circle, Spiral Gem, Brtarwood.
Time-t121s.
sd-S4.QO: cling. 3 ": 8 fur.
Joyed tValenEuelal GOO 3.Te ESQ
Prineess Della (Ussery) 4.20 3.O0
Ekfp over (C1ark) $50
Windy weather, Dutchess Couty.
ship Romance. Thyana. Time 1:11%.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $27.60
Evening star., 1962-05-01
At The RACES
Break Overdue
For Sea sond
By JOE KELLY

Trainer Donelson (Dick) Chrstmas-one of the four
Christmas boys at Laurel along with brothers Ed Yancey and
its high time that his wfe Syearold Sea Sand
gets break. eft #.t
Tomorrow, Dick will be saddlng the colt
in the $1500O-added Maryland Derby which limited
Evening star., 1962-05-01
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

SIR CHAIRMAN turned In ereditabIe effort when
second In FIoFidA and EstS the vsts here. BRASHA
had speed fall FEZ breaks fast and rates chance
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Weak Field Entered

The Derby Trial, from which
four winners have gone on to
Derby fame and riches. is one
of the weakest in years. Only
two-Neil s. McCarthy's Royal
Attack and T. A. Grissom's
Roman Line = have figured in
the pre-Derby calculations.
Royal Attack won the Santa
Anita Derby but was q disap-
pointing sixth back of Doc
Jocoy in the more recent Cali
fornia Derby at Tanforan. Ro-
man Line ran third in last
Thursdays mile and an eigth
Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land after taking the 7-fur-
long Forerunner over the same
track.