davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AU rounces
Gu in Track

American University won 10
Of IA events, including a sweep
OF field events, to beat Catho-
lie University for the first time
in a dual track meet, 74-47
yesterday at Gu.
Double winners for AU were
Ben Amos in the 220 and 44C
yard dashes and Dick Eshle-
man in the broad jump and 900
hurdles.
Derro tCUJ; 5@Berg tcUj. i6S.i.
220-yard dash: Amos (AUI: p
DeTro !CUl: Pitch tCU. 20 5.
Britt tIfo1XfFd 1Xff. Bobo11r 5un lMAm9s CLAU ,S
Sso-Ssrd run oDoqRs. i@Hohensfsg}nr Sem Gu q
%imoMsrinenko tAUD; 3-Corbett tCUj
Mile run: I-Juds CcU: . Ho.
heinStein tCUD; 3-Golden tAU)
Emile run: Golden CAUl; =
, 120-yard hurdles; 1-Knight CAUl
2-ormon (CU): .3-Klisch (CU) l6 Q
T20-yard hurdles: ! : Eshlemar
26,3. wv" '- @U00 'H0'
Mile relay: 1-CU forfeiO.
SHOT put: Reid (AU): 2-Coviellc
(AU): 3-Boyle CAU). - feet 4 inches
Discus: I-Coviello (AUl: 2-Klisct
tCUl;. 3-Boyle (AUl. III feet.
High jump: STRAUSS (AU): .
Clements tAU6 3-Reid (AU). 5 fee
10 inches
Broad lump, 1-EShleman CAU; :
EO'DonneI tCUD; 3-Berg tCU). 1E
feet Z inches.
Pole vault: 1-Ctie) Coward ant
Lapidus IAQ); 3-Eshleman (AU)
Height-l2 feet.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Fluctuute Defeats 3 Rivals
In MARYLAND Grand National

BUTLER, Md, April % (AP)
-Fluctuate, winner of last
years Maryland Hunt Cup
today captured the 58th run
ming of the Grand National
point-to-point race.
Fluctuate, ridden for the first
time by Michael Smithwick
scored by four lengths over
Theodore in the 3-mile timber
race. The Robertson Fenwick
jumper set a course record Of
6:0435.
Four horses, including the
vored Doll Ram, were
scratched. That left a field OF
four to compete in the second
of Maryland's three major
point-to-point races of the
spring.
Smithwick gained his fifth
Grand National Victory. He
said of his mount. He jumped
well and was much the best
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Home Run Baker
On Guest List for
Home Plate Fete

Frank (Home Rum Baker, a
star third baSeman for the
Philadelphia Athletics ano
later the New York Yankees
nearly 40 years ago, will be
guest at a dinner meeting oi
the Home Plate Club at 7:4S
pm. Wednesday at the Touch
down Club.
Baker, IA. makes his home
at Trappe, Nd, on the Eastern
Shore, about a quarter of q
mile from where he was born
He is president of the Little
League that bears his name
and also is a director of q
bank and the farmers coop.
erative lending agency in the
area.
Also a guest will be DR.. H. C
(Curley) Byrd, former presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land and now chairman OF the
Department of Tidewater Fish
cries of Maryland. DR.. BYRD
and Baker roomed together
when they were playing base
ball in the old Eastern Shore
League.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Linda Wood
Takes Honors
In Junior Show
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

Linda Wood, IA, Of Derwood
Nd. yesterday was named
SportSmanship and Horseman-
ship champion of the Stone
Ridge Junior Horse Show al
Mr.. and Mrs. George deFran-
ceaux's Sans Souci Farm neal
Potomac, Md.
Linda, who attends Sherwood
High School, rode her own
Princess Gemini and Not Guilty
to earn the top award of the
benefit, judged by an unknown
person who watched from q
vantage point outside the ring
during the day.
Princess Gemini was reserve
champion to Trippe Harting's
Farnley Syrian among the large
ponies, but Linda'S most i'm.
portant earlier ribbon was in
the Advanced Equitation over
fences, which she won.
The show a ttra a ct e d $50
entries and several hundred
spectators.
Summaries.
Small pony hacks. Maverick,
wheeler: ;, Gree, Robin Hughes.
mi, Linda Wood: >, Little Wren. e.
lie oyler; 3, Tsttle Tale, Ray Little.
Junior hacks Mays Baby. W. ].
3, Bay Jacket, Hal Clagett.
Intermediate equitation-1. Cecils
de Nadaillac. 2, Joanna Sturm 3,
John Christmas.
Small pony working hunters-1,
ANONYMOUS. Madeline Little; >, Cir
ce; ), Peanut Brittle, Janet Straub
Large pony working hunters,
Traffc Light Kathy Dowd: g. Bon
ME B., Dale Moran.
Junior working hunters, Spooks.
Judy Bryant; ,, Bon-Bon, Lynn Gar
rett: 8, Valbo, Eileen O'Boyle.
Beginner equitation /, John
Christmas; 2, Elisa Holland: 8. Cindy
Hustled.
Small pony touch and out, Gree:
., Anonymous; 3, Cheyenne.
Large pony touch and out, King s
Jester: Peggy Dowd; >, Farnley Syrian,
Trlppe Harttng; 3, Tipperary Tim,
Lauralyn Smith.
Junior touch and out, Miss Nor
gill, Ray Little: >. BOn-Bon: 3, Grey
Master, Trippe Hartins.
Lead line-l, Julia Gilman; 2, Pat
Ann Herman; 3, Lisa Gordon.
Small pony open Jumpers. Circe:
., Cheyenne; 3, Little Rainbow,
Weathervane Riding School.
Large pony open Jumpers, Farm
ley Syrian: ,. Tipperary Tim; 8, Not
Guilty Linda Wood
Junior open Jumpers, Bon-Bon;
! 2, Mr.. Magoo, Mary Davis; 3, Spooks.
Advanced equitation over fences
Linda Wood; ,, Duffy Duckett; 3,
Marianne HOPKINS.
Small pony champion - Circe; re-
serve-Anonymous.
Large pony champion-Farnley Syr-
ian; reserve-Princess Gemini.
Junior champion-Bon-Bon reserve
-Spooks.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

today. He still had something
left at the finish"
Fluctuate took four seconds
off the old record set two years
ago by Louis Nelson jr.'s Coke
Hi.
Mrs. John B. Hannum, Ills
Theodore was six lengths
ahead Of Frank A. Bonsal's
Sagahash.
Shindy. the fourth entry,
was a distant trailer. having
fallen at the 18th fence. His
rider, Janon Fisher, III, re-
mounted.
Smithwick rode Fluctuate as
a replacement for Crompton
Smith, jr.. who dislocated his
shoulder in last weeks My
Lady's Manor, won by Doll
Ram.
Phe Maryland Hunt Cup tops
off the three-race series next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
WI RoWers
Defeat CIV by
ThreeLengfhs

Washin gton-Lee High
Schools first eight easily de-
feated George Washington High
School and the University of
Pennsylvania's second fresh
man heavyweights in the fea-
ture of an eight-race regatta
yesterday at the Old Dominion
Boat Club.
The Generals won by about
three lengths over CIV. The
Penn crew was another length
back. WI led all the way and
was clocked in sos. The race
was conducted against the tide.
WI won five races including
its second eight's victory over
CIV and the Penn frosh. The
Generals first four, trailing
most of the way, nipped CIV
by two feet in the race before
the feature.
WI, National Schoolboy row.
ing champion for the past three
years, now has defeated both
Hammond and CIV in its bid
for another title.
Results:
First race-1. WI fifth eight: 2,
CIV. 6:12
Second race, WI fourth eight:
2 CIV; 3, Hammond. sos.
Third race. Hammond 135-pound
eight; ,, CIV: 3 WI. 5:32
Fourth race, CIV second four; 2.
Hammond: 3, WI. 5:57.
Fifth race, Hammond third eight;
2, CIV; 3. WI. $40.
Sixth race. W L second eight: .,
CIV; 3. Penn third heavyweight frosh;
4, Hammond. 5:47.
Seventh race, WI first four; Q
CIV; 3. Hammond. $40.
Eisht race. WI; .. CIV: 3, Penn
second frosh heavyweight. sos.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Terp Stickmen
Rout.Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April %
(AP) - Maryland's lacroSs e
team began slowly today but
by the time it finished it had
defeated Syracuse University,
22-7.
At the end of the first quar-
ter, the Terps were leading 5-4.
AT the half, this had been
widened to lie.
Roger Goss, senior attack
man from Baltimore, led Mary
land with 6 goals and 2 assists.
Maryland, undefeated this
year, shared the championship
of the United States Intercol-
legiate Lacrosse Association.
Last year with Army and Johns
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

last quarter-mile to win by
slightly more than half A
length in a time Of 1888,
Princeton'S Jayvees finished IN
9:41.3.
Nays Plebe heavyweights
led all the way to win by IL
lengths in 9:54.8 to I0:00.9 for
the Princeton FroSh.
Princeton's 150-pound var
sity won its race in 7:2T.4 to
7:27.5 for the Navy light
weights. The Navy Jayvees won
in 1922 to 7:47.7 for Prince
tons lightweight junior var
sity.
The Plebe lightweights won
by about 6 feet over Prince
toms l5O-pound Frosh. Nays
time was 7:21.4.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
0WnMeefW Won
By Episcopal

Episcopal High Schools track
team won only three events but
piled up enough placing points
to win the schools invitational
prep school track meet yester-
day.
The Maroon had Al points
st. Johns was second with
3lla and Gonzaga third with
2212. Other scores were St
Stephens. 1872; O'Connell. II;
and st. Adams, 912. Landon
failed to score.
Bill Duryee of O'Connell wor
the 100 and 440-yard dashes
He was clocked in 1913 second
for the 100 and 500 for the 44O
Both are meet records. Daryl
Hill OF Gonzaga. the Catholic
Leagues 440 champion last
year, finished third in the
event.
Summaries:
Broad jump, Hill. Gonzaga; Q
Baumberger, st. Stephens; 8. Duryee
O'Connell; 4. Dover, Episcopal 2l feet
- inch. New meet record.
Shot put, Saunders. Episcopal,
z. Parrott. Episcopal; 3. Fornili, St
Johns: 4, Dempsey. Gonzsga. AS feet
ga inches
High jump. Cooper. Episcopal;
2. (tieD O'Connor, Gonzaga and Baum.
berger st. Stephens; 4, Ctie) Britt
Episcopal and Jonas. st. Adams. feet
s inches
Discus-I, Fornili, St. Johns: .
Parrott, Episcopal; 3. Julian, Episcopal
inches. New meet recordO
1tiel George. St. Johns and swift
Episcopal; 4, KeatinR. st. Adams. lC
feet. inches.
l00-yard dash-1. Duryee. OCon.
nell: 2, Swift, Episcopal. 3. Ernst, st
Johns; 4. Baumberger,. st. Stephens
lob. New meet record)
220-yaId DASH, Ernst, St Johns:
Johns; 4, Dover, Episcopal. s2.3 (new
meet recordJ.
rhamss, b. g9s5Ssn, Rs5ESss oCQRnsl nm con- ?
zsRa 4. Giles. Episcopal. 500
ss0-1, Wright. st. Johns: ., Call
Earo, Gonzaga; 3, Scabo, Episcopal: 4,
Bennett, St. Adams. 2:00.3 new meet
record).
:. Mile--1, Calgaro Gonzaga; ., Reilly,
81. Johns: 8, Hoff St Adams: 4
Welsh, st. Stephens. 1892 new meet
record).
I2o-ysEd high hurdles = !, PUN
phrey. O'Connell; >, Cronin. St Step
hens; 3, keating, St. Adams; 4, Dunn,
GonZaga, l6 seconds.
lS0-yard low hurdles - l, Baum
berger, St. Stephens: ?, Fletcher
Episcopal: 3. Palmer. st. Adams; 4,
Blount, Episcopal. 90 seconds.
Mile relay. St. Iohns CWright,
Copeland, Peick and Thornes): 2, Epis-
lnew meet record.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
LEAVING BALTIMORE RACEWAY
Joe Lynch to Be Car
Of Pennsylvania Trots

HARRISBURG, Pa, April %
(AP).-The chairman Of Penn
sylvania's Harness Racing Com
mission today announced his
choice of NJ. Joseph Lynch.
general manager of Baltimore
Raceway. as executive director
Of the new State agency.
L. B. Sheppard called a spe-
cial news conference to present
Lynch, so. a former FBI agent
from Towson. Md. Sheppard
said Lynch's salary would be
about $4,000 a year but that
a definite figure hadn't been
fixed. The appointment is to be
confirmed at a commission
meeting May 2.
Sheppard conceded his an.
nouncement was timed pur-
posely to coincide with special
referenda Tuesday in IA coun-
ties where voters will decide
whether to legalize parimutuel
race tracks in their areas. He
said the naming of a man of
Lynch'S stature could influence
persons whom he claimed are
being misinformed on the effect
racing has on community life.
There have been a great
many loose statements made by
a great many people," the
chairman said. Il thought this
(annoupcement) would be a
real good bit of information for
the average decent citizen won-
dering whether all this talk is
true"
Opposition Is Strong
The harness racing plan has
run into well-organized State
wide opposition from the Penn
sylvania Council of Churches,
the Pennsylvania Parent Teach
ers' Association and individual
spokesmen for other religious
faiths.
The council has circulated
thousands of pamphlets CLAIM
current meeting ends July 2.
ing, among other things, that
States which allow gambling
have been invaded by criminal
elements. 1t is the first time
Pennsylvanians have teen asked
Evening star., 1960-04-24

to vote on legalizing gambling
in any form.
Sheppard labeled as pure
bunk" claims that unsavory
characters would infiltrate the
State if race track gambling
lis approved.
Asked if he intended to en-
force a tight security system
to keep such people from the
tracks, Lynch replied:
Its not only my intention
but I wouldn't be here if didn't
intend to do just that in every
way possible"
Went to Baltimore in 1856
He said actual policing of
tracks would be done by the
corporations themselves CON
trolled or assisted by the (rac-
Iing) commissioners"
Lynch has been employed by
the Baltimore harness track
since 1856 when he ended a
second hitch with the FBI.
He also held other racing
jobs as head of the Miami and
Baltimore offices of tn e
Thoroughbred Racing Protec-
tive Association.
His FBI work started in 1884,
when he Joined the bureau as
a clerk He worked his way up
the ranks to top positions, in
cludirg agent in charge of FBI
offices in Ottawa, Canada and
London near the end of World
War II.
/ Lynch said he will resign
from his Baltimore Raceway
post after the meeting ends in
June.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
DrexeI Defeats
Colonial Crew

DreXel Institutes varsity
crew defeated George Wash
ington University'S varsity yes
terday at Potomac Boat Club.
The Philadelphia crew was
timed in 6:25 for the 1000
meter course. GNU was Sec
ond and Drexels Jayvee eight
third.
Georgetown University's frosh
defeated DreXels freshmen in
a preliminary race by two
] eng t hS. Georgetown was
clocked in sos for the mile.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Terps ROmp
In Track Meet

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April
% (AP).-Maryland's Atlantic
Coast Conference champions
overpowered North Carolina
93-37, in a track meet here to-
day. The Terps won all but
three first places.
Fraser Smith in the discus,
Ray Stanley in the broad jump
and the mile relay team cap
tured the three North Carolina
f1rStS.
Nick KovalakideS won two
firsts for Maryland, the shot
and javelin. and was second to
Fraser Smith in the discus.
The Terps piled up points in
the dashes and hurdles, taking
all places in the 100 and 200
along with the low and high
hurdles.
Summaries:
Shot put, Kovalakides. Maryland
?, McComb, N. C. 3. Hamerotf, Mary
land. 4S #. 4ss in
, Jsyelin-1, Kovalakides. Maryland.
& toNeal; n C. 8, Hamerofi, Maryland,
Pole Vault, Glass, Maryland. .,
Tiedemann, N. c. g. Sims, n C ia #
. High jump, R. Estes, Maryland
2, g. Estes, Maryland 3, Tie-Sherili
anG Whicker, N; C. 6 II. in
Hameroff. Maryland 5, o'Bannon,
Discus-i. F. Smith. N e .
Kovalakides, Maryland 3, Hamerofi,
Maryland. 40 #. 6h in.
. Mile rum, Colavits, Maryland,
Z. bippert' N. c. 3, Harper. Maryland
44O-yard dash, W. Smith, Mary
i%sne. % 2 seagle' NC. 8, Debnam. N. c.
10o;yard dssh-1, spiegel, Mary
land. ?. Whitaker, Maryland, 3, Piston.
High hurdles, johnson, Mary
MaTylsnd .aaq; a klofz i4 q Maryland g. McDOnosh'
$50 run Patrick, Maryland. ..
Adams Maryland. 8, Brent, n. c.
@%0:yaEd DASH, spiesel. Mary
Maryland. 81 g.
Low hurdles. johnson. Maryland.
2.-vI.rS & W; smith; il Maryland. 8, Piston
Two-mils rum, Hanson, Mary
,snd: 2, Everett, N. C. 8, Creditor,
Mile relay-Won by N. C. (Breant,
Mcdonald, Debnam, seagle).
Evening star., 1960-04-24

lngton Of Winston-Salem in the
l20-high hurdles, Dartmouth's
Tom Laris. Bob Lowe of Brown
and Bill Reynolds of Michigan
State in the new three-mile
run; Manhattan's Joe Marchi-
ony in the shotput. Larry
Schmalenberger of Ohio State
in the discus, Maryland's Nick
Kovalakides in the jaVelin and
John Thomas. Boston Univer-
sity'S indoor high jump record
breaker.
Brilliant Sprint Field
Ray Norton, national AAU
sprint champ in the 100 and
220, heads perhaps the finest
sprint field in the history of
the relays. In the 100 meters,
Norton is slated to run against
such standoutS as Dave Slime,
world record holder for 200
meters; Ira Murchison and Bill
Woodhouse, listed as both 100
meter and 100-yard record
holders, and Bobby Morrow
1856 double Olympic sprint
champion. Ed Collymore, 1853
INCAA 200-meter champion,
joins the star-studded field for
the 200.
Other greats in the Olympic
development events nclude e
Tom Murphy. Ed Moran and
George Katterman in the 800
meters. Deacon Jones, George
Young and Barry Crawford,
5000 meter Steeplechase; Hayes
Jones, 110-meter high hurdles;
Josh c IL b r e a t h, 400
meter hurdles; Al Oerter and
Jack Ellis, discus; javelin
.thrower Al Cantello, pole vault
ers Don Bragg and Mel Schwarz,
broad jumper Greg Bell, and
hop, step and jumpers Bill
Sharpe and Ira Davis.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Big Field for Druqs

From 100 to 120 entries are
expected back at Old Dominion
Speedway today for the strips
fourth Sunday of drag racing
this season. Gates open at 1920
am, match dragging begins at
II and eliminationS at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Vito Making Debut

Ronny Vito of Washington
who drives a 1881 Ford with a
supercharged Chevrolet engine
will make his first start al
Aquasco Speedway in drag
racing today, trying to give
Vernon Rowley of Baltimore a
battle in the B-GaS Glass. Pits
open at 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Virginia Netmun Bow

RICHMOND, Va, April %
(AP).-The Country Club of
Virginia tennis team walloped
the University of Virginia, go,
here today. DR.. Shelton Horsley
paced the clubmen with a 6-3,
As, 6-1 victory over the
Cavaliers No. l player, Dave
Dickinson.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Howard Netmen Bow

North Carolina College, the
defending CIAA tennis cham
pion, yesterday defeated How
ard, TO, at Banneker Recrea-
ton Center. Howard now has
a 1-2 overall record.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Penn Relays to Include
Events for OIympions

PHILADELPHIA. April %
(AP).-The 1860 Penn Relays
track and field extravaganza
might best be described in this
Olympic year as a meet within
a meet.
Many Of the Nations top
collegiate stars compete for
titles and accompanying medals
on the customary program, and
a special series of IA events will
be run of for post-college ath-
letes training for this sum-
mer's Olympic tryoutS.
An example of the type OF
competition to be held al
Franklin Field April 1890 in
the seth annual carnival is the
Olympic development 100
meter dash. Five of the mer
entered in the event are world
record holders. The 200-meter
Olympic test features three
record holders, an Olympic
champion and the 1853 NCAA
king.
4,4O0 to Compete
Entries have been received
from more than 4,400 track
and field athletes representing
about $50 colleges, high schools,
junior high and elementary
schools. The eight champion
ship relays have drawn So COL
leges. including the Eastern
track powers and Duke, Flor
ida State, Indiana, Kentucky,
CHG an, Michigan State,
Ohio State and San Jose State,
In the college events, per-
formers to watch include Bob
Poynter of San Jose and Paul
Winder of Morgan State in the
100-yard dash, Francis Wash
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
81 Stephens, 3; st. James, 2
Washington u; St. Johns, 3.
Wakefield, I +; George Mason. 3.
Games Tomorrow
Bladensburg at Wheaton. $50.
Walter Johnson at High Point, 3 80.
Blair at Suitland, $3.50.
B-CC at Northwestern 2:30
GaitherSburg at Richard Mont, 3 30
Maryland Frosh at Bulls Prep, 3:l5
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Episcopal InvitatiOnal
Episcopal A; ST Johns, 3liz: Con
zaga, 22l7; st Stephens, 1Si2
o'Connell, II; St. Adams, ga
Landon, o.
Wakefield. 76Ia; Hammond, SEA-.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Episcopal, .. St. Johns, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Urban Leceue Names
Alexander J. Allen
Associate Director

New York City-The appoint
ment of Alexander ]. Allen to the
post of Associate Director of the
National Urban League defective
June II was announced today by
Lester B. Granger the organiZa-
tons executive director For the
past year, Mr.. Allen has held the
post of Director of Special Pro-
jects, pertaining to the Urban
Leagues Fiftieth Anniversary, in
the New York headquarters.
A veteran Of IS years service in
the Urban League movement, Mr.
Allen holds degrees from WILDER,
force University (B.AD, Yale Univ,
ersity ODD. and Columbia Univ,
ersity (M.SD. He has previously
served as executive director Of the
Pittsburgh Urban League and a!
executive director of the Balti
more Urban League.
AS a professional in charge Of the
Pittsburgh League (195O-59), Mr.
Allen lead the successful effort tc
eliminate racial discrimination in
the city's swimming pools.
He also directed a program to
broaden employment and training
opportunities for Negro medical
personnel in Pittsburgh hospitals
and worked to intensity vocational
guidance services for the city's
minority youth.
While serving as executive dir
ector of the Urban League in
Baltimore (1944-5O), Mr.. Allen
merited a citation from the Afro
American Newspapers for his eff
forts in opening new job oppor-
tunities for Negroes in the building
trades, aircraft plants, and the
shipping industry.
Mr.. Allen is a former vice presi-
dent of the National Association
of Inter-group Relations Officials
and a former chairman of the
Southwest Pennsylvania Chapter
of the National Association OF
Social Workers.
He is married to the former
Elizabeth Banks of New Haven
and they have three children.
The National Urban League is
an interracial organization design
ed to increase opportunities for
Negroes and better race relations
in America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Two-Way Street

The American businessman of
today is fully aware that his re-
sponsibilities do not end with the
earning of a profit (although with
out that profit he would not be
in a position to carry out any other
responsibilities
Business willingly accepts its
legitimate obligations to the com
munity, to employees, and the ma
ton. 1t wants to pay it's fair share
of taxes to provide good wages
and working conditions, to take
part in solving the problems of
the community, and to keep its
plant and its operations a credit
to the community.
It is often overlooked though,
that all of the obligations cannot
be on the side of business. An
obligation performed by business
requires something in return. For
example, in exchange for good
wages and benefits employees are
obligated to turn in a good days
work. And business, as a taxpayer,
is entitled to fair and equal treat
ment before all agencies of govern
mcnt local, state or federal.
Since American business repre-
sents all of the people, it is good
policy for any government, group,
or individual to recognize that OBJ
legations are a two-way street
MA NJ. News Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Sommy Davis Jr's.
Newest Romance
Reported Slipping

Chicago CANP) - A reliable
source reported here last week
that Sammy Davis latest rumored
romatic interest, blonde Swedish
actress May Britt, has resumed
dating her estranged hubby, Ed
Gregson."
Interest was rekindled between
Miss Britt and her husband while
Sammy was away in London, the
source said.
Miss Britt flew to LOnIOn this
week where she and Davis an
nOunced their engagement).
The name of the multi-talented
Negro entertainer was linked with
Miss Britt's after Sammy called
off his engagement to Joan Stuart
of Toronto, Canada, another blonde.
Prior to that he was married to
Negro singer Leroy White. They
were married in a surprise we'd
ding in Las Vegas in Jan, 1858,
and divorced, July, 1859.
Miss White said during a recent
night club appearance here that
she didn't think the affair between
Miss Britt and Sammy amounted
to much. IT'S probably just a date
or an acquaintance" she comment
ed. Previously she had correctly
predicted that Sammy would not
marry Miss Stuart.
Miss White is currently playing
at the Key Club in Minneapolis.