davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HELP-MoMIEh
NEW ACCTS. CLERK

Position as new accounts clerk "a
be trained In credit procedures. Ex-
perience unnecessary; employe' dis
count and vacation benefits; 5-day
40-hour week. Some typing neces.
sary. Come in. phone or write. PHIL.
1PSBORN, 18th and F. MA. S-1133
NURSES AND AIDES, white. goo,
WORRYING conditions. S-hr. day. livl
in. 10 5-s29l.
NURSES AIDE; white; for S-houl
general floor duty in large nurs-
ing home. live in; references. JE
2-0643.
OFFICE CLERK for restaurant, MUS
be experienced bookkeeper and typ.
list; . days a week; good WORKING
condition. Call MA. S-3120. Ext
1864.
PIX OPERATOR. alert young lady
tor q permanent position with
established organization: pleasant
working conditions. State age and
Qualifications. Box t9S-R. Star.
IPBX-REcEPTIONIST, some tipping
ans pm. Must be mature anc
retlned. Exclusive organization.
COLUMBIA EMPL.. I34l @ NV.
PHARMACISTS, REG. - Hospita
exp. pref: 4O-hE. wk.. incl. alter.
nate Sat. and Sun. Apply Chill.
DRENS HOSPITAL. bet. . am
and 3 pm. Monday.
PIANIST. attractive. white or col.
ored. for night spot. Call MA. s.
IO6O between and 4 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have expe.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. Ia3s Eve NV NV
RESIDENT MANAGER
Must have local experience. TO man.
age 65-unit. switchboard and ele-
y a,o building. Salary and apt
heierences REQUIRED.
SHAPIRO INC, ME. 8-1717
RESIDENT MANAGER for ne
apartment building: must Sc mar.
ried with husband employed: gooc
opportunity for ambitious person,
apartment and salary. Apply MRS
HYATT. 1890 Columbia I'd. NV.
8 to 4;30 . m.
SALEGIRL, age 81 to So, ofic,
ability helpful. Advancement. IN.
teresting work. ia. 2-SS17.
SALESGIRL, for bakery, not oyer
90 permanent position: excellent
salary for right girl; hours, 10 am.
70 p M: store closed all day Mon
day: open half day Sunday. Apply
IN person after II am. SCHUPPS
BAKERY. 5542 Conn. ave. NV.
SALESLADlES. ladies' ready-to-
wear: full and part time; EXPERT
enced preferred. WA. 7-14S3.
SALESLADIES. TEACHERS. GOVT
WORKERS, HOUSEWIVES
Opportunity, full or part time in
our sales dept. No exper. req; DO
sition perm. Part time average. $50;
tull time S125 wk. Not canvassinE.
For immediate interview, call nj,
4-7532; Nd. res. call OIL. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
MILp-WoMlN
LADY-PART TINE
WOMEN

Help your husband nay hts Xmas
bills. For interview In your home,
can W.. 0-S255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

To work in circulation division Of
Ice. natl. assn; white. 21-45; 5-day,
31ia-hr. week, paid disqualification.
life insurance and vacation: 5000
mo. to start. Apply Mr.. DENNEY.
1929 L ST. NV. 3rd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED = Guaranteed
sales. MONARCH WHOLESALERS.
2020 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HILp WOMB
CLERK-TYPIST

Recent high schooi ersduate with
knowledge Of tipping; will train toi
yestment company: Silver Sprina
resident preferred; pleasant working
conditions; Republication and life
insurance benefits. Gail ~. 5-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
sITUATIoNs-woMEN
SITS. MEN 6 WOMEN
sITUATIoNS-DoMEsTIc

TYPING done at my home By exper.
typist: will pick Up work. Do. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
sTENoGRAPHER

Needed for aviation association;
shorthand required; permanent po-
isition: 5-day week: automatic sal
airy increases with unusual benefits.
Call EX. 3-6l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HELP-woMEN

SECRETARY Large insurance COM
pany has opening in claims de-
partment for young lady between
age 25-40 Capable of assuming
responsibility 5-day wk.: hours, q
10 8. Free disqualification and life
ms. Other company benefits. In
ines. See Mr.. BAILEY. FIRE
MANS FUND ms. GROUP. AIS
Woodward Bldg. Salary omen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
ESTABLISHED
MANAGERSHIP

Excellent salary plus generous
bonus ARRANGEMENT for aggressive
and ambitious woman 25-45. Capa.
bic Of taking over supervision Of 20
|salesladies and further develop
Iments Of established direct-to home
sales organization. Prefer direct
selling. recruiting and managemeni
experience. but not essential. Nc
ances for local driving. Write OF
wire, D. STEWART, 363R 18th St
n " alIita Raa1h Wash d n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

SPEED AND ACCURACY ARE M
EsTINa woR ks sTA Ri thE
AIRY. S60-S65: 5-DAY WEEK, PAID
VACATION AND SICK LEAVE,
OTHFR COMPANY BENEFITS.
WHY WORK FOR LESS?
APPLY tx.
HOT SHOPPES,t INC.
l34l g ST. NV. RIM. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Correspondent.

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. l0-Tht
quality Of the Navy football team
becomes known today as the
Middies take on their most pow
erful opponent Of the season 70
date, rugged Duke. before IS, 00C
fans in Duke Stadium.
Nays 5-l record, including
impressive victories over Penn
and Notre Dame on the immedi.
ate past Saturdays. have proved
little value as a gauge on tbs
teams strength.
Duke. the best four-time Loser
in the Nation. Is considered 3
fair test for any team. The Blue
Devils have met the best
Georgia Tech. Tennessee. South,
ern Methodist and Pitt--amonl
their past opponents. They beal
SMU, but lost 10 the other three
and South Carolina in the open.
er. Against Georgia Tech .sSl
week. Duke led in all the stats.
tics while trailing on the score
board. TO.
The Middies trounced william
a. Mary. beat Cornell. lost u
Tulane and defeated Cincinnati
FINN and Notre Dame In oTded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BAILEY BEATEN
by AUSTRALIAN
IN SLOW MILE

PUCKPUNYOL, Australia,
Nov. 10 (P.-Jim Bailey,
the Australian who won
fame by beating John Landy
the world record holder
in a 1886 mile in the
United States earlier this
year, was beaten today by
Merwyn Lincoln, a fellow
countryman, in a compare
lively slow 4:04.8.
The event was the feature
of a pre-Olympic track car
nival at this army camp SIS
miles from Melbourne.
Landy did not compete.
Neither did the United States
or Russian teams.
There had been hopes
that the 4-minute mark
again would be shattered,
but the weather was cold
and windy.
Bailey fell behind and
finished third as Lincoln
won by 20 yards over Murray
Halberg of New Zealand.
Il let him get too far
away and it was no use pun
ishing myself to go after
him. Bailey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Navy Quality Is Tested
BY Dangerous Duke

officials Of the cotton Bow
were looking toward this game
with more than passing interest
They'd like to be able TO invite
Navy 10 play in their New Years
Day classic and probably will, Il
Navy proves worth Of the invita-
ton. Virginia next Saturday In
Baltimore and Army December
l in Philadelphia remain or
Nays schedule.
The Middies entered today,
game Boosting the best rushing
defense in the Nation. an aver
age yield Of 1913 yards per game
But rushing is Dukes stronp
point. The Blue Devils are
ranked 18th in the Nation In
rushing ofense. gaining at the
rate Of 2579 yards per game.
Each team Is IN top physical
condition. Zach boasts a Tor
quarterback Tom Forrestal for
Navy and Sonny Jurgensen for
Duke. Each claims a number Of
good running backs--Ned Old
ham. Paul Cober, Dick Dagam-
pat, Vince Monte and Chef
Burchett for Navy. and George
Dutrow, former Washington high
school star; Eddie Rushton
Oliver Rudy. Hal McElhenney
and Phil Dupier for Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

He appeared on the track this
morning in an extremely sulky
mood, refusing even to gallop.
Albert Foot. the steeplechase
rider. was in the saddle and BY
Thunder. a massive 5-year-old
colt. obviously had no mind to
do anything but balk.
II he continues to behave in
this fashion there is question
whether he could be schooled
properly for the walkup start in
the remaining 48 hours before
the race. Although Bill Hartack
lis scheduled to ride BY Thunder
II, the English-bred horse is be-
ing regarded now as the rankest
kind of an outsider and possibly
"a late withdrawal.
Otherwise there was no excite
ment in International Village
this raw, dreary morning.
Vaquero. the Irish-bred colt
who will be ridden by Johnny
Adams. was galloped around the
grass course by Johnny Tam
marc. former Jockey, and lie
Pretendant blew out" showing
some speed for a short distance.
Clear and warmer weather is
predicted for the International.
The long range forecast calls for
the temperation TO climb Mon
day after a drop to the forties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
AnucostiuTied
BY St. Johns
Lute Rally

st. Johns came from behind
late in the final quarter to tie
favored Anacostia. TT, in a
game played this morning al
Anacostia,
The Indians. playing without
the services of their star full
back, Max Disharoon. scored at
the end of a 74-yard drive in the
second period. Wendell Myers
pounded over from four yards
out. A big part of the yardage
toward the score came on 25-
yard pass from Myers to Elton
King
The Johnnies rallied to tie
after taking short punt on the
Anacostia 43 late in the game
Angelo Marini got the final yard
after the ball was put in scoring
position with a 32-yard pass
from John Piazza to Joe Mona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Saturday Radio


North Carolina at Virginia
WPIK. 1870 pm.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh
WGMS. 1870 pm.
Clemson at Maryland, WMAL
2 pm.
Navy at Duke. WRC, 2 pm.
William and Mary at Army
WEAM. 2 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High a.
Montgomery Blair High. wDON
and WASH-FM. 2 pm.
Alabama at Tulane. WTOP
2:45 pm.
Wakefield High at Washing,
ton-Lee High. wEAM delayed
4 pm
Saturday Teleyision
Iowa at Minnesota. wRC-4
2;i5 pm.
Roundup Of scores and re.
ports from around the country
w LOP-S. 80 pm.
sunday Radio
Detroit at Redskins. WTOP
2 pm.
Colts at Cleveland. wMAI.
pm.
Sunday Television
Colts at Cleveland. WMAR-.
Baltimore station. 2 pm.
Movies: Notre Dame at Pitts
burgh, WIGS. 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Mister Gus Gets Mol Post
For D. c. international

Mister Gus, from Mrs. M. E.
Liz Whitney, Luhn's Llangollen
Farm drew No. l post position
today as the field of 10 horses
was officially entered at Laurel
for Mondays fifth Sl00 900
Washington. d. c.. International
Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate,
early 2-to-1 favorite for the
grass course classic and a Slight
choice over Mr.. Gus. got the
No. 4 spot.
Although post positions are
usually not too important in a
mile and a half race, the inside
places on Laurel's comparatively
sharp-turned inner grass course
are preferable especially for
horses figuring TO set or press
the pace in the long grind.
G. v. Whitney's Fisherman
the third American representa-
tive and 1854 winner of the In
ternational. will break from the
No. 7 spot.
Sir Winston churchills lie
Pretendant gained the No. 2 spot
and Prince Cortauld. the Aus
tralian horse owned by Forest G
Smith, jr.. will break from No. 8
Chanteclair. who represents Knut
Laurin Of Sweden, drew No. 5.
Max Bells Hindu Wand. from
Canada. got No. 6 post and By
Thunder, owned by Jack Gerber
of England the No. 8. The
French-owned Master Boing
generally regarded as the for
.eisn horse with the best chance
OF winning. is No. 9. and the
lrish-bred Vaquero. now owned
by Dr. Jose Herrera Of Caracas
Venezuela, is on the outside in
No. 10.
BY Thunder II CHS name was
officially changed from the ex-
clamation point by the Jockey
Club TODAY as another horse in
America bears the name ar.
rived az Laurel late last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
By LEWIS =. ATCHsON

Ralph FELTON, missed the Red
skins exhibition game with the
Detroit Lions at Buffalo in Sep
TENDER, but the former Maryland
hnebacker will be in the lineup
tomorrow when the Washington
eleven tries 70 end the Lions
winning streak az six in a row.
FELTON, missed that game be-
cause Of a hip pointer. a painful
bruiSe on the point OF a hip that
cripples a player. Two weeks
ago. against the Chicago Car
dinals, he was replaced by youne
Bill Fuleher Of Georgia Tech
early In the game. Fulchel
ID ped the Redskins end tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Dodger Manager Walt Alstor
said he didn't know Of New
combe's sore arm during the
World Series.
Newcombe told Bob Bowie
sports editor of the Pacific Stars
and Stripes, that the letter was
1.-THE incest thing / ever received
"As busy as he tthe President)
is, it was sure nice of him.
Il feel great"
Meanwhile, the American En-
bassy in Tokyo sent the Dodgers
a letter of appreciation signed
by Ambassador John M. Allison
for their work in strengthening
United States-JapaneSe relations.
The Dodgers have won II
games and lost 4, with one tie,
on their exhibition tour of ia
pan. They have drawn crowds
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Crown Prince Akihito and
Princess Suga watched the
Dodgers beat a Japan All-StaI
team today. 8-2. First haseman
Gil Hodges smashed two home
runs and Second Baseman Don
thinner one in the one-sided VIC
tory.
Newcombe's letter was typed
on White House stationery and
signed by the President. 1t was
inclosed in another letter dated
October IL and sent to Dodger
President Walter O'Malley.
O'Malley. who left last night
for Hong Kong on a world tour,
declined to say what was. in his
letter except that it was per-
sonal and contained the Presi-
dents comments on the World
Series.
The letters arrived at the En-
baSSy Wednesday while the
Dodgers were playing in Nagoya.
but were not delivered until
OMalley returned to Tokyo yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
FELTON, Returns to Lineup
For Redskins-Lions Game

Cards winning streak at -four
straight and acted as though he
meant % take Feltons job fol
keeps
But Coach Joe Kuharich likes
Felton's style and experience
Fulcher should see some action
but only as a replacement
Ralph started every game I'm.
I'll he was hurt IN Buffalo" Joe
explained. "and we had 70 USE
Hal Norris. But Felton, Is a good
football player and wen need
him against the Lions
FELTON, viii team with CHUCK
Drazenovich and Tavern forge.
son in backing up the line. They
See REDSKINS. Page Al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Mccoy Fixed
3 ofHis Fights.
Boxer Asserts

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 up.
Babe Mccoy was my boss
man." said ex-fighter Watson
Jones. "He gave me back what
he thought 1 should have.
don't remember how much il
was, but it was lots less than
half"
Jones, testifying at State
Athletic Commission hearing,
also said that Mccoy, former
Olympic Auditorium match
maker, instructed him to take
"a dive in fights with Joe Kahut
in Portland, Greg: Harry kid
Matthews in Tacoma. Wash,
and Pat McCafferty in Topeka,
Kans.
Mccoy would Just tell me to
80 there, make it look good and
get out early" Jones. a former
light-heavyweight. said. He'd
also say to let the' crowd see
me get hit on the chin so that
1T would look good"
Jones record shows he was
knocked out by Kahut and Nc
Cafferty in the second round
and by Matthews in the third.
Under cross-examination by
McCoy's attorney. Jules Convey,
Jones said he never kept rec
ords. never knew how much
money was coming and that ne
borrowed money from Mccoy
and the Olympic management
between l945-50.
Looking at the portly Mccoy
sitting 10 feet away, Jones said.
81 brought every nickle back to
you-you stinker."
Then Jones wept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

The Holy Cross coach has en-
phasized controlling the ball al
all costs. but now you, the Cru.
sader quarterback. are faced with
a difficult situation.
You have Just stopped syria
cise on your own three, and hayr
the ball. first down and 10. A
gentle breeze Is blowing 70 you
back. the score is 90. and you
kicker can execute the quici
kick.
Rate these choices /. 2,
and 4.
Punt from punt formation.
Quick kick from regular for.
nation.
Dive play through the line.
Slant on tackle.
II fAHSUer on Page Ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
PRESIDENT WRITES PITCHER
WAS Pulling for You,
Ike Tells Newcombe

TOKYO, Nov. 10 P.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower told Dodger
Pitcher Don Newcombe that 81
for one was pulling for you" in
the World Series, but hard luck
is something that no one in the
world can explain"
In a personal letter to the big
pitcher. who was pounded out
of the box twice in the series
with the Yankees, President
Eisenhower said:
Every athlete in every sport
in the world knows that some
days things just don't break
right"
The President, in his letter,
delivered yesterday through the
American Embassy in Tokyo,
added:
Il think know how much you
wanted to win a World Series
game; I for one was pulling for
you.
But I suggest when you think
over this past season, you think
of the q games you won that
were so important in bringing
Brooklyn into the World Series.
Good luck in Japan
Newcombe has had bad luck
in Japan.
He was batted out Of the box
in his first appearance against a
Japan team, without getting a
batter out.
He complained of a sore arm
that prevented him from throw
ing curves and has appeared only
IN pinch-hitting roles since then.
Newcombe. criticized for falling
to win a World Series game, said
his throwing arm has hurt him
since the last game of the regu-
lar National League season
against the Pirates.
The President saw the first
game of the World Series in
Brooklyn in which Newcombe
did not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Alert Defenses
Help CIV Win
Over Richmond
BY GEORGE HUBER

An alert and hard-hitting de-
Tense gets most of the credit fol-
George Washington's 1876 foot
ball victory over Richmond last
night.
On offenSe the Colonials were
all right, outgaining the Spiders
by 252 yards to 1863. but almost
all of GW's 80 points stemmeo
from defensive measures that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
SPANS Withdrawal
From Games Ratified

MADRID. Nov. 10 (P.-Spain
today ratified her withdrawal
from the Olympic Games.
The Spanish Olympic Commit
tee held an emergency meeting
lat the request of the Interna-
tional Committee to study a pos
sible reconsideration of the
Spanish decision of November s.
However, the withdrawal was
unanimously ratified 'in line
with the feeling of the Spanish
people at the sight of the sorrow
of the Hungarian people," a
communique said.
Rafael Hernandez Coronado,
secretary of the Spanish sports
delegation, stated yesterday
spain was boycotting the games
because Of the Russian partici-
patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
'Underdog Terps
Trying SpoiIer
Ro|eonC|emso1
Bowl Dreams Spark
Tigers for Come
At College Park
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY


Maryland closed its home foot
ball season today in an air of
music. marching and gaiety,
with Is high school bands and
$500 Air Force ROTC members
providing the music and the
marching.
Most of the gaiety was ex-
pected to be provided by the
several hundred followers of the
Clemson football team, who con-
slider this another step in the
Tigers path to the Orange Bowl.
Clemson, unbeaten but tied
by Florida, was a 10-point favor
Ute to beat Maryland for the
first time, and move an i'm
portant step closer to clinching
Atlantic Coast Conference rep
resentation in the Orange Bowl.
The Terps have beaten the Ii
gers the last four years.
Band day. Air Force ROTC
day and a rabid group of Glenn
son followers figured to push the
attendance over the $4,000 mark,
Terp Record Now 1-6
Maryland now is 1-6 for the
season and must beat. one of its
next three opponents to avoid
posting the poorest record in
the history of Maryland football
discounting the first team in 1892
that lost all three games. but
played two high schools.
The next poorest records were
IA by the 1899 team, 1T in
1901 and IT. in 1914, when the
Terps beat VMI'in the last game,
after having tied West Virginia
After today, Maryland plays
at South Carolina next Satur-
day. and North Carolina State
in Raleigh on Thanksgiving Day.
Nine in Last Home Game
Nine Terp seniors were bowling
out before the home folks. al
though it was doubtful that Tom
Selep would play. The other
seniors are Mike Sanducky. Jack
Davis, al Wharton, Ed Heuring.
Dick Porter. George Kolarac
Jean Waters and Jim Skarda.
However, every back in uni
form except Skarda and Selep
Will be back next year, including
the starting quartet of Bob Rus
evlyan at quarterback, Jim Hat
ter, fullback, and Fred Hamilton
and Bob Layman, halfbacks.
Against Maryland's makeshift
lineup. riddled by injuries, ILL
ness and other losses, Clemson
will DE at full strength with the
team that was supposed to finish
third in the conference race. The
Tigers were rated behind Mary
land, which, has lost six, and
Duke, which has lost four, in
the preseason poll. However
Clemson has played a much
lighter schedule.
Figure to Get Vote
This is the last year the ACC
representative in the Orange
Bowl will be the most repre-
sentative" team, instead of the
official champion. If the Tigers
can beat Maryland and then
Virginia in two weeks they
figure to get the vote. They will
be underdogs against unbeaten
Miami in the Orange Bowl next
Friday night, but figure to mop
up Furman in their closing
game.
Clemson has beaten Presby-
terrain, N. c. State, Wake For
est, South Carolina and VPI
and tied Florida, which has lost
only to Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
-Four Of Jockeys
In International
Rivals in Selma
BY JOPSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Although the 10 horses OF
hand for the Washington, D. c.
International will remain quietly
In their stalls this afternoon
awaiting Mondays 100000 race
at Laurel, four of the jockeys
with mounts in the invitational
event will be busy today in the
$63,100 Selma Stakes, which
drew field of nine classy q
year-old fillies.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who rides
c. v. Whitney's Fisherman on
Monday. will be up on Magic
Forest today. The Whitney filly
who won the Gardenia Stakes
three weeks ago through a dis.
qualification. is expected to bt
sent off as a 2 to favorite By
the expected crowd Of 10000.
The cool, cloudy weather prom.
ised the first fast track for {
week end card at Laurie
and the dry underfootine
should be made to order fol
Magic Forest. who did not fancy
the sloppy going in her last out.
ing in the Frizette Stakes al
Jamaica, in which she finished
seventh.
LOngden, Hartack Riding
Other jockeys who will COM
pete in the International anc
are friding in today's Selma
the 3lSt running-are Johnny
Longden, on DR.. Eslie Asbury's
Lebkuchen; Bill Hartack, or
Freeman Reyes Smoke Veil, anc
Ismael Valenzuela, on Brook
meade Stables Planchette.
The Selma field is filed out
with Maine Chance Farms Jets
Charm, Darby Dan Farms
Bravura. John Kroese's Marul-
lah, Ogden Phipps' Punctilious
and Tom Girdler's Sliperoo.
Magic Forest will carry top
weight Of 122 pounds under the
allowance conditions and the
rest ll9.
With $4,000 as the winners
share. the Selma should produce
a spirited contest for the mile
and a sixteenth.
Three Race at Laurel
Three of the starters have al
ready performed at Laurel
Bravura winning a muddy mile
in LAP earlier in the week when
she beat Sliperoo and Smoke
Veil.
Lebkuchen brings an impress
sive record from Kentucky where
she won her last three starts
A daughter Of Hill Prince, she
should handle the route.
Planchette was knocked of
stride in her last race in the
Frizette when Jets Charm
drifted out in the stretch.
State Steward Joseph Flana.
gan was pondering just how
heavy he would make the fine foi
See RACING. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

was, he added, Just a gesture
accorded to other countries.
1--WE are here as representa-
tives of sports and not of poll
tics" he told interviewers. I'VE
refuse to talk politics"
The Russians were not noticed
by officials of the Hungarian
welcoming delegation. including
AFRAID Csanady. the chief of the
mission, who has been here fol
several days.
Asked if he had noticed the
Russians, Csanady said: I don't
see them"