davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Kindness Can Return
Girl to Wonderland

Mary found camp q wonder
land last year.
Her counselor called her "a
sweet girl who needs attention.
q pleasant and peaceful person
eager to do her best"
Mary is IL years old.
Her father is blind. but he is
determined to try to support
his family.
With his disability he could
rely on public care completely
But through his job as q dish
washer he contributes all he
can to the family Golfers.
Mary. her parents and her
six brothers and sisters live In
a home that by many standards
is barely comfortable. But her
mother has done all she can to
make it attractive. There are
no rugs on the floor. The
furniture is worn. But the
home is always neat and clean.
Mary's father doesn't want
his children to be tied down by
his inflrmity. Her mother
wants them to have a real
childhood. free from admit
cares.
They are not too proud to
accept help for their children
they cannot give themselves.
They want the children to 60
to camp.
Both Mary and her brother
Tim go this year, but only If
someone more fortunate than
they are helps them.
The cost Of camp Is small,
but IL is a fortune to this family
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
bring happiness to a home
where dignity has never beer
sacrificed to adversely.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
FeIIoWersit club Of Benjs. ''''''
min ,. French. Lodss No. -
curt C Aack------------- 0.1(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send q kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, WASH
ington 3, D. c., or bring
cash to The Star cashier. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the cash.
ier's office.
The cost-$36.40 for 70
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

1T WAS RAINING this
was Tuesday night and he
sought the button for the
windshield wipers.
One button he encountered
IN his search started a ter
rible roar from the back seat.
1t sounded as though the
air-conditioner had been
turned up to a tornado. He
turned the air-conditioner
control every which way but
the roar continued. He
pressed all the buttons and
pulled all the toggles. The
windshield wipers started but
the roar was not turned off.
At length panic subsidized.
He stopped the car and
turned off the motor. This
stopped the roar and he was
able to give the problem rel
atively calm thought.
"Ah," he said to himself,
"the radio"
Sure enough, In his seeking
the lost chord he had pressed
a button turning the radio on
and 1t was tuned loud to an
unfortunate demonstration
position. The roar was an
amplification Of static.
For no reason at all he had
removed the ignition key
when he stopped the car.
When he put it back, he put
it in the wrong keyhole. He
heard some action in the
rear; looked around and saw
the top of the trunk going
up. He tried every control on
the dashboard to try to get 1t
down again but none. Of
them did it. He had to get
out in the rain and close it
manually. Fine thing.
Oh, the ride to Harper's
Ferry. It was delightful.
This Is the centenary year
Of John Browns raid. He and
his followers captured the
town on October 26, 1859.
That was a year and a half
before the Civil War and had
q lot to do with bringing 1t
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Summer Pupils Limited
To Avoid Integrotion
BY DAN POOLE
Star STAN Writer

The Alexandra School Board has frightened its require
ens for this years summer school session in to
foresta additional racial ntegraton and court litigation
Under new policy, summer classes win be- held at every
school in the city rather than at few central locations
roment win be limited to students who attended the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
School Benefit Sole

The School of Hope for
retarded, handicapped children
will hold a rummage sale from
10 am. to 8 pm. tomorrow and
Saturday in the Forestville
MD Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment on Marlboro Pike. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
BuccuIuureute Service

George Washington High
School in Alexandria viii hold
baccalaureate services at 8 pm.
Sunday in the school auditor
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

change, most Of them under
stood and agreed.
With additional Negro stu
dents seeking admission to Alex
andria's white schools, the
school board debated three al
tentative actions regarding this
years summer session:
/. Operate summer classes at
five or six central locations as
had been done In the past, and
thus be vulnerable to court iti-
cation by Negro students seek
ing admission to white schools.
2. Operate no summer school
at all.
3. Operate summer classes at
each school and limit attend
ance to the schools regular
students allowing no transfers
or outside students.
Supported by Tuition
He pointed out that the sum-
mer sessions are self-support-
ing from the collection Of tut
tons, and no tax money IL
used. High school students pay
$le for one classroom subject
and $40 for two subjects. Ele-
mentary students pay SIS for
one subject and $i8 for two.
Nine Negro students already
are attending regular classes In
three formerly all-white Alex
andria schools. They were adj
mitted on an order issued last
February by Alexandria Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
william r. Morse a5O. 90
Felloweraft Club Of Benta.
min B. French Lodge No.
ID, =. A. A. NJ so 90
curt c. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Congressional
Beats Kenwood
For Swim Sweep

Congressional Country Club
won the last event, the mems
freestyle relay, and defeated
Kenwood, 1854, last night in
an Interclub Swim League meet
before a crowd of about 900 at
Congressional.
Congressional swimmers set
three pool records as the team
finished its home schedule I'M
beaten for the fifth straight
year.
Marie Annals Conroy won the
100-foot freestyle for 10-and-
under girls in 1876 seconds,
Janet Gallagher captured the
200-foot freeStyle for unlimited
girls in 1873 seconds and the
threesome of Margaret Canada,
Miss Gallagher and Carol
Briggs won the senior girls 100
yard medley relay in 500
seconds.
On the team winning the
final event were Jimmy Gray,
John Driver, Tom Williams,
Wesley Hewitt, Tom Murphy
and EnoS Fry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Waller Decides
To Remain Out
Of Rams Lineup

LOS ANGELES, July "a
(AP).-Halfback Ron Waller
will not play with the Los
Angeles Rams this season.
Waller notified the Rams
Office yesterday that he will
remain out of football this
year, hoping to heal shoulder
and knee injuries that plagued
him last year. Waller, former
Maryland star, was all-pro in
his freshman year in 1855.
There also have been reports
that Defensive Halfback Jim
Harris, obtained last year from
the Philadelphia Eagles, is CIV
ing up pro football to take a
student coaching job at Okla
homa, where he will continue
his studies in geology. But
Rams officials said they haven't
been notified by Harris.
+ Del Shofner of Baylor, all
pro offensive end last year, has
not signed his 1859 Ram con-
tract. and General Manager
Pete Rozelle, admitted that
Shofner and the club have not
reached an agreement on his
salary. Kicking Specialist
Paige Cothren also has not
signed his contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Potomac Clubs Place High
In National Rally Events

won with 34.5 points out Of a
possible so points. Alice New
born was second with 1913
points. Betty Rasch was third
with 32.l points.
This morning, the pony clubs
were at the stables early pre-
pairing for the big event of the
rally, cross country jumping.
While several teams were on
the cross country course, other
units were taking written tests
on stable management and vet
Urinary, administered by DR..
William Sanford.
entertained at the Hiliwood Country
Club with swimming and q dinner.
The stadium jumping will be held at
8 am. tomorrow.
Results of dressage competition:
i. Wayne-Dupage Hunt, Wayne, Ill,
= 2. Meadow Brook Hunt. Long Island.
8. Middle Tennessee. lO4.7 points.
4. Potomac Pony Club, Potomac, Nd,
9S.1 points.
3. Orange County Middleburg Hunt
Of Virginia, OIL points.
&C" Teams
/. Montgomery Pony Club, Montgom-
cry. Ala. 126 points.
g. Potomac Pony Club, Potomac, Nd.
3. Loudoun Hunt Pony Club. Lees
burg, Va. III points.
4. WAYNE Dupage Hunt. Wayne. Ill.
s.. Middle Tennessee Hunt. 1883
8. Norfolk Hunt, Boston, Ill points.
Bridlespur, st. Louis. 9S points.
"a" and Associates
/. JOY Yearwood, 34.5 points.
9. Alice Newbern., 333 points.
8. Betsy Rasch. 32I points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Rocco Team Wins
On Interference

Eddie Graham and the
Mighty Jumbo got some unex-
pected assistance from Jerry
Graham on last nights wres-
ting card at Capitol Arena,
and because of it lost on dis
qualification to Antonino Rocca
and Red Bastien.
Jumbo substituted for Jerry.
who was late arriving at the
arena. When he did arrive, he
jumped into the ring to help
Jumbo and Eddie against Rocca
and Bastien. Because Of the
extra man on their team, Eddie
and Jumbo were disqualified
and the victory was awarded
to Rocca and Bastien.
1t was the second loss Of the
evening for Jumbo. Earlier, he
and Miguel Torres were de-
feated by Johnny Barend and
Dom Levin. In other matches,
Wildman Fargo won over Luis
Torres, Argentina Yuma de-
feated Tony Cosenza, and Luis
Martinez pinned Arnold Skoa-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Trader Horn Wins
Rich Yonkers Trot

NEW YORK, July "a (AP).-
The foreign drivers who will
compete in the $4,000 Inter-
national Trot at Roosevelt
Raceway a week from tomor-
row, got a close look last night
at Trader Horn, the trotter
that will represent the United
States.
And from the easy manner
in which the 7-year-old son of
Worthy Boy won the $4,000
National Championship Trot at
Yonkers Raceway in 2:033s, the
foreign drivers must have been
impressed. Driver Billy Haugh-
ton took the favorite to the
front at the three-quarter pole
and coasted home on the of
track to beat Something Spe-
cial by a length and a half. He
paid $500.
1t was big night for Haugh-
ton. too. He drove four winners
and finished second in two
other races. In addition to
Trader Horn, he won with
Sonny Nardin ($l9.7O), Wild
Torney ($l6 and Count Pick
($13.3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
SingIe-BIode Event Heads
Canoe Program Tomorrow

The tandem single blade
event shapes up as one of the
best races of tomorrow's ma
tional canoe championships on
the Potomac River.
This event may develop into
a three-way battle among
Frank Ravens and John Haas
of the Washington Canoe Club,
Frank Krick and Jake KaStner
of Philadelphia, and the vet
eran Ernie Riedel, winner of
practically every title m canoe
ing, and his teammate, Ed Ross.
Fourteen events are Sched-
uled tomorrow starting at
pm. on the 1,000-meter course
between the Three Sisters
Island and Key Bridge, with
finishes of the Potomac Boat
Club. sponsor of the program,
Women's events will be at 500
meters.
The same club will sponsor
the Potomac River rowing
championships Sunday, start
ing at pm. One of the
events on this program will be
a half-mile test between four
man rowing and canoeing
crews, scheduled for 3 pm.
Another of tomorrow's fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Marlboro Stock Car Races
Open Busy Gard Tonight

Stock cars return to Marlboro
after many weeks tonight as
the Penn-Mar Association
completes in its second 150-lap
race in the Washington area in
two weeks.
With few exceptions, it will
be the same crowd which raced
in the 150-lapper at Old Do
nlinion Speedway two Saturday
nights ago. Yves Morgan of AL
exandria, Buzz Woodward of
Gainesville, Pa, and Jim Par
sley of Silver Spring - who
finished one-two-three at Old
Dominion-will be on the Marl-
boro track for the start of time
trials at 1870.
Others entered include Elmo
Langley, Bill Morgan, Johnny
Dodd, ST.. and jr.; Mace Mat
. tingly, HoSS Kagle, Mack Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
U. S. Horsemen
Win Coveted Cup
In London Show

LONDON, July "a (AP).-
A four-man team of United
States riders won the coveted
Prince of Wales international
jumping trophy at the London
horse show last night. 1t is
regarded as the premier team
event of the show at White
City Stadium.
The Americans won the tro-
ply, first competed for in 1920,
by registering only 20 faults.
Spain was second with %, Great
Britain third with "a, and Ire
land last with 81. The Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester,
uncle and aunt of Queen Eliza
beth, were among the 5000
spectators.
Although each team was
made up of four riders only the
scores of the top three counted
for the two trips over the 1885,
yard course with its Is fences,
Frank Chapot of Wallpack,
N. j., on Tally Ho, had a fault
less first ride, but had IL on
the second. George Morris of
New Canaan, Conn.,, on Night
Owl, was disqualified the first
time around and had four
faults on the second. Bill Stein
kraus of Westport, Conn.,, on
Riviera Wonder, was 4 and 0,
while Hugh Wiley of Towson,
Md, on Nautical was "a.
Morris's first ride and Cha
pots second were not included
in the scoring under the best
three rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
II Entered in Delaware
With Race Wide Open

ble's Tempted and Christiana
Stables Endine a close second
choice along with Brook
meade's Big Effort.
B0rnastar Is Threat
Another who is not being
taken lightly is j. Graham
Browns Bornastar, last years
champion handicap mare who
was second to Tempted In the
New Castle.
The outsiders joining the
field today were Edwin Janas.
jr., and DR.. Jack Robbins
Honeys Gem, ll6; New w.
Brent's Polamby; A. T. Tay-
lor's Miss Orestes and Cervina.
A continuation Of hot. hu-
mid weather is forecast along
with a fast track and a crowd
of $4,000 is expected for the
final progra moi the 50-day
meeting. The race will not be
televised.
Jockey assignments tomor-
row have Eldon Nelson, who
piloted Endine last summer,
aboard Tempted, and Paul
Bailey astride Endine. Ken
Church will ride Bornastar,
Angel Valenzuela, Bug Brush;
Logan Batcheller, Big Effort;
Johnny Longden. Honey's Gem:
Pete Anderson, Polamby; Lar
ry Gilligan, Miss Orestes; Lar
ry Adams, Chistosa; Eric
Guerin, Dotted Line; Bill Bo-
land, Cleaning Star, and Art
Chambers. Cervina.
Big Effort galloped five fur
longs yesterday with Trainer
Elliott Burch on hand. The A.
year-old filly. who won the
Delaware Oaks last year, was
clicked in 0.251s, 0.37, 0.49as
and 1.013S over a good track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Delaware Champs
To PIuv Muooie's

Maggie's Restaurant, the
leader of the Guy Mason class
AA softball league, will play
an exhibition double-header
against Delaware Park of Will
mington, Del, at 7::30 pm
tomorrow at the Greenbelt
Recreation Center.
Delaware Park is the Della
ware State champion while
Maggie'S has a 1862 record in
the Guy Mason League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Redskins Fly to Camp
For Preseason Drills

work after the lensmen depart.
Eddie LeBaron, who returned
to California in June to study
for the state bar examination,
following his graduation from
law school, has been working
out on his own. Johnny Olszew-
ski, q resident Of Long Beach,
also worked out between TV
stints.
Although Nixon has said he
will not work the players as
hard as Joe Kuharich, his
predecessor and former boss
now at Notre Dame. 1t is a fore
gone conclusion that this camp
will be no picnic. The Red
skins play the Forty-Niners at
San Francisco and the Rams
at Los Angeles before returning
east, and Nixon must win one
game for morale purposes.
Banked by FOrty-Niners
Not since 1850, the year the
Forty-Niners came into the Ma
tional Football League, have
the Redskins whipped the San
Francisco club in preseason
games. It was close last year,
when the Forty-Niners won,
20-l9, at Portland, Greg, and
in 1855, when the score was
7-6, but not close enough.
Not since 1855, when the
Redskins scored a 1928 upset
victory. have they triumphed
over the Rams in the exhi-
bition series. Their last three
defeats. 1921. ASIA and 31-l0,
were so onesided as to almost
wreck the series. The Rams,
bolstered by Gene Brito, crack
defensive end who retired"
from the Redskins at the end
OF last season, are reported to
be stronger this year.
Tomorrow's two sessions will
be on a hit-or.miss basis. Sum-
days work will be limited to a
single drill. The squad will
swing into its two-a-day routine
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Silver Hill Hopes
To Boost Lead

Silver Hill will seek to in
crease its lead in the Industrial
League when it plays the Jack
Blank team at $50 pm. today
at the Monument Grounds,
Silver Hill, first-half champion,
is 20 in the second half.
In another league game, FBI
meets Volkswagens, also at
$50. on the Ellipse.
Federal Storage evened its
record at IL yesterday with an
lis victory over Jack Blank.
George Bickerton was the win
ming pitcher and helped his
own cause with three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Postrono Fights
On TV Tonight

LOUISVILLE. KY, July "a
AP).-Willie Pastrano Of Mi
ami, who never has been
knocked off his feet, takes on
Alonzo johnson Of Braddock,
Pa, tonight in a heavyweight
hereunder at Freedom Hall.
Pastrano originally was
scheduled to meet Alex Mitef,
but the Argentine was ailing
and johnson signed for the
bout.
The fight will be scored on
the 5-points-per-round system,
and will be televised nationally
(WRC-N at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
By JOSEPH B. PHILLIPS
. Contributing Writer

BRENTWOOD, Tenn, July
24.-The Wayne-Dupage Pony
Clubs 'B" team pulled away
from the other competitors in
the dressage portion of the Ma
tional Pony Rally here yeSter-
day.
Led by Gay Stills, the team
piled up 1887 points out Of a
possible $50 points for a small
lead over the second-place
Meadow Brook team Of Long
Island, N. Y.
The Maryland Potomac "B"
team, hampered by rain that
made the dressage rings muddy
in the afternoon, managed to
slip into fourth place.
The Orange County-Middle-
burg "B" team failed to place
among the first four in dress
age.
The "a" and associate indi-
vidual riders also completed
their dresSage. Joy Yearwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star stan Writer


STANTON, Del. July ga
field Of IL fillies and mares was
entered today for tomorrow's
$l46, O00-plus Delaware Handi-
cap. which has developed into
q wide-open scramble for the
final leg Of the Distaff Big
Three series.
A glaring absentee for the
richest fllly-and-mare event in
the world is C. v. Whitney's
Silver Spoon, who is at Mon
mouth Park, where she races
today in a $500 allowance
race as a prep for the $50. 900
Monmouth Oaks August /.
Also missing is King Ranch's
highly rated Resaca. With
Resaca out, only one 3-year-old
is scheduled to face the starter
tomorrow-Michael D'Onofrio's
Cervina, an outsider.
King Ranch Enters Two
However, King Rach will send
out the entry Of Chistosa and
Dotted Line.
Whitney, who has seen both
Silver Spoon and Bug Brush.
his other highly regarded
racer, fail the last two Satur-
days, has entered Bug Brush
and Cleaning Star as his entry
for tomorrow.
The oddsmakers remain split
on the favorite for the mile
and-a-quarter race. At the
moment, the Whitney entry is
So. with the Henry Clark
trained pair Of Mooring Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
RACING
Continued From Page CT

continued from rage C.1
w. Arnold Hangers Waltz,
with 121. Bagdad ran second
in the Belmont, then won the
Hollywood Derby. Waltz took
the Jersey Stakes and the
Leonard Richards.
Joseph La Croix's Cape
Canaveral and II others are
probable starters in the Nara
gansett Nursery.
The Monmouth Handicap
will be televised NBC) $500
6 pm, Washington time, and
the Dwyer (CBS) from 4:30-
5 pm.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, the
spry and witty dean of Ameri-
can thoroughbred trainers, cele-
brated his 85th birthday yes
terday at Monmouth Park with
a luncheon, huge birthday cake
and thousands Of well-wishing
horse racing fans.
Starocative ($19) won the
featured Sunny Jim Purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Potomac PoIoists
Face Virqiniuns

Potomac Polo Club plays
Charlottesville for the first time
this season tonight at the Ira
vilah (Md) arena.
The main event will follow a
preliminary at $3.50 between
two Potomac teams. DR.. Herbert
Jones and Doug Nichols are
two Of the Stars for Chariot
tesville. which sponsors and
plays in conjunction with the
University of Virginia team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

lures is the one-man kayak
race in which Joe Redela, the
Hungarian refugee who won
the Presidents Cup Regatta
last summer, is entered.
Another Hungarian refugee,
Dora Szekely, is entered in
several women's events.
Clubs to be represented to-
morrow include, in addition to
the Washington Canoe Club
and Potomac Boat Club, the
Turkeyfoot Kayak Club from
Hudson. Ohio, Yonkers Canoe
Club of Yonkers, N. Y; Pen
dleton and Inwood Canoe
Clubs of New York, Wanda
Canoe Club Of Edgewater. N.
j.; Samoset Canoe Club of Bos-
ton, and the Philadelphia
Canoe Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
PITCHING

bury, Wally Gore. Dean Pelton
and Volney Schulze. All will
race late model stock cars.
The area racing schedule and
other important events over the
week end:
TONIGHT
Marlboro Motor Raceway - Late
model stocks, $50 laps. 7:30.
Dorsey Speedway-Sportsman and
modified stocks. pm:
TOMORROW
Old Dominion neutrality-suspicious.
stocks, fve events, S:45.
Lime Rock, Conn.-USAC formula
Libre, about 80 miles, pm.
Virginia International Raceway,
Danville, Va.-SCCA regional event
and drivers school. 10 am.
SUNDAY
Old Dominion speedway-Drag rae
ing, IL am.
Aquasco Speedway-Drag racing, 10
Vista ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1 pm
tival," 100-mile NASCAR modified and
sportsman stocks, 25-mile URIC sprint
cars, 25-mile -ARDC midgets, 2:30.
Virginia International Raceway
Danville, Va.-sCcA regional races
9:3O am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Mary Pat Jansen
Gains Golf Final

RICHMOND, July "a (AP).-
Mary Pat Jansen of Char
lottesville is favored to win her
third straight Virginia State
women's golf title today in the
36-hole final against 16-year-
old Donna O'Brien Of Rich
mond.
Miss Jansen beat Sydney
Elliott, three time champion,
6 and 5, in yesterdays semi
finals, while Miss O'Brien won
over Robbye King, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Tokomo Tigers
Make PIuyoffs

The Takoma Tigers defeated
BurtonSville, liza, yesterday
to win the Silver Spring cham
pionShip and will enter the
playoffs Monday for the Mont
gomery County title in the boys
junior baseball league.
Takoma meets the Bethesda
Civitan Club Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Druqs Scheduled

Gary Kestervan of Silver
Spring and Clyde Pore of Rich
mond will race their hot rods
for last weeks top eliminator
prize during the drag racing
program today at Old Dominion
Speedway. starting at II am.
Rain caused postponement of
the final runof last Sunday.