davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
African Cardinal

1 UNION CITY. N. j - I'm af-
raid the Holy Father made a mis-
take this time" was the reaction
of Laurian RugambWa, Bishop o (
4 Rutabo, Tanganyika, when he lear
ned last March 2 that he had been
made Cardinal. The story of this
remarkable young African prelate
is told in II pages of pictures and
text in the November issue of The
Sign, national Catholic magazine,
published here.
Nobody else thought the Pope
had made a mistake, reports Glenn
D. Kittler, author of The Sign ar
ticle. by nightfall," he writes of
that day, "the wireless station at
Bukoba, thirty miles away on the
western shore of Lake Victoria,
was swamped with cables and tele-
grams from people who had heard
the announcement on the Vatican
radio and the BIC. That evening,
hundreds of natives journey bare
foot through the bush to Cardinal
Rugambwa's house, bringing him
gifts of fruit, eggs and chickens.
AT forty-eight," Kittler contin-
ues, Cardinal Rugambwa posses
ses nobility in various FORMS" In
his native language his n m e
means ''the noble one." His bear
ing is described as ''impressively
regal.
The Negro Cardinal liked tn e
the United States. "You Ameri-
cans,'' he told kittler, show much
Africa owes you! This is the part
of you the rest of the world under
stands your generosity. When
your government gives money a.
way, you are accused of buyingI
friendship. But generosity is your
nature, each of you, one by one. l
have seen it myself, and | believe
it is why God has given you SO
much in return. ! hope you ar e
never discouraged by ingratitude,
for then the spirit of Christian
charity would dim everywhere.
You have no idea what an example
you are to others"
The Cardinal has also seen the
other side of America. In 1857
while visiting the United States, he
was, because of color, refused SER
vice in white barbershop in New
Jersey. To this example of preju-
dice, his reaction was, 1T is all
right. l prayed for the man."
Another incident during that Wis
it sheds light not only on his
awareness of racial problems but
also on his gentle penetrating wit.
eve were riding in New York
taxi one afternoon" Kittler re-
lates, land when we were stopped
by traffic light Rugambwa no.
ticed several Negroes among the
pedestrians crossing the street.
'Ah,' he said, there are some of
my people. - i
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
NAACP ELECTS
OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Maricopd
branch NAACP on Tuesday eve
ming December Is at Bethlehem
Baptist Church the following Of
ficerS and board members wer,
elected to hold offices for two yeal
terms: Rev. George Benjamin
Brooks; president; Charles Wilson
first vice-president, Mrs. Grace
Daniels; second vice pres ident
Mrs. Naomi Edwards, secretary
Calvin Goode, treasurer.
The board members are: Rev
c. N. Hall, Orel Gaines, Jesse
Hise, Lincoln RagSdale, Mrs. Sarah
Ingersol, Rev. Walter Dugan, w
A. Robinson, Rev. William H
Stevens, Edward Echols, Rev
Charles F. HarliJas, j. S. Jones
H. B. Daniels, MRS. Rhoda Bell
Smith, A. H. Shaw, DR.. Oscar A.
Hardin, DR.. Morrison Warren
Travis Williams, William Mullins,
Andrew Bass Clyde Webb, Mrs.
Geraldine Solomon, State Rep. j.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
I cen Talk
BY SHARON BROOKS

Christmas is drawing near, a |.
most everyone is getting ready for
it; doing their Christmas shopping
planning parties, and dances and
getting ready to participate n
the Christmas caroling and tn I
Christmas plays.
But this holiday is yet ways
off. What has been happening late
ly?
Tavern Swan gave a dance a
Eastlake Park Saturday night, De-
cember 10. 1t was to help her raise
money for the Jabberwock contest.
The dance was pretty swinging
and everyone seemed to have had
a good time.
Well, we are faced again with
another interesting sports activity,
and that is basketball. The season
got underway for most of the high
schools Friday night, December 9.
Parties have been scarce t h e
past few months. But l have feel
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
YwCA Dedicated

The new, half-milliOn dollar wv
CA activity center and health club
at 230 E. EARL Dr., will be dedi-
Gated Sunday, December IL.
The public is invited to the cere-
monies which will begin at Q p. m.
with a welcome by Mrs. Albert B.
Colby. president of the WV board,
The dedication program will be
combined with the traditional
Hanging of the Greens" cere-
mony observed by Y w s
throughout the world during the
Christmas season.
Principal speaker will be James
r. Ross, president of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce.
Christmas carols will be sung by
a chorus of IS Wilson School WV
CA Y-Teen members, directed by
Miss Kathleen Freestone. Mrs.
Palmer Schiele will be the organ
list.
During the candlelighting cere~
mony, Mrs. S. E. Worthen will pre-
sent a Christmas reading. N
The invocation will be given by
Douglas H. briggs of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. Rev. Ivan B. Bell of tn G
First Baptist Church will pro-
nOunce benediction.
Refreshments will be served.
There will be a tour of the build
ings following the program
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
Negro On Vegas
SChooI Board

The first Negor to ever be elect
ed to a state office in Nevada is
Mrs. Helen Lamb CrozieriS wh0
has been made a member of the
|State Board of Education. The
white candidate whom she defeat
ed had held the post for 10 years.
What is most significant is the
fact that Mrs. CrozieriS received
support from the white voters as
well as the Negroes, and received
many votes from towns where no
Negroes reside.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

D. Holmes and State Rep. Gilbert
Gray.
The association also voted for 16
national boarc members from a
list submitted by the National
Election Committee They approx
ed all of the three candidates from
the Western Region and also voted
for several NAACP leaders from
the deep south states where it is
sometimes dangerous to serve in
the local NAACP organization.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

fBAHAIS LIKE QUESTIONS-In response to re-
quests from the community following an article
in the ARIZONA REPUBLIC on the Bahai Faith,
the Phoenix group arranged public meeting in
the Penthouse of the Public Library. Shown is
the panel which satisfied the many questions
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Rio Marin has proved his
ability to carry weight over a
distance. He won the mile-and-
one quarter Premio d'Estate
under 139 pounds at Milan July
8, and in his next start was a
10-length winner in the nine
furlong Premio del Piazzale
Shipped to Paris for the
Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe early
this month, Rio Marin was un-
able to untrack himself in the
driving rain and mushy foot
ing and was unplaced. But only
last Monday. back on home
soil, he won the mile-and-one-
half Gran Premio. Trained by
Federico Regoli and ridden
regularly by Jockey Silvio Par
ravani, Rio Marin, who won
the 1859 Italian Derby, has
been one Of that country's most
consistent performers.
Santa Severa, a bay filly by
Persian n Road Romano, has
been in the money in seven
out Of 10 starts this year after
winning three of four as a q
year-old.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Laurel international
Gets 2 Italian Horses

The Washington, D. c., In
ternational at Laurel November
IL lost one Italian horse yes
terday but picked up two more
from the same country as the
eventual field began taking
form.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president. reported that ac-
ceptances have been received
from the owners Of Rio Marin,
a 4-year-old colt, and Santa
Severa, a 3-year-old f1lly,
They are rated among the best
in their respective classes.
Malhoa, a 5-year-old pre-
viously scheduled to represent
italy in the 500, 900. mile-and-
one-half grass race. was with
drawn after Trainer Ugo Pence
reported he had gone OF
form"
Rio Marin, a bay colt by
Traghetto-Cira owned by Gino
Mantovani of Milan, has won
five Of his nine starts this year,
including three Of his last four,
He recently won the Gran
Premio del Jockey in Milan.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

$521.80 double were 8 and 2.
There was only one winning
$40 double sold and 157 of the
50 varieties.
Betting was on the disap-
pointing side for the first of II
programs at Laurel this fall
and reached $1,034,584, well
below the first Saturday pro-
gram of the 1859 fall meeting
when $1,151.852 was wagered
by 1892 fans.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
GARDEN STATE
Garry Back 7 roueIs
In Mud Like Soqqy

four seconds and four thirds
out of 20 starts, and has earned
a total of $263.477.
Garry Back, who was ridden
by Dick Lawless in most of his
early races, ran second in both
the Christiana and Dover
Stakes at Delaware Park last
summer, and was third behind
the unfortunate Hail to Rea-
SON and He's q Pistol in the
100000 Sapling at Monmouth
Park. He would appear to have
a bright future ahead Of him,
particularly when the track Is
q bit OF.
A couple of outsiders-Oak
Dandy, ridden by Chris Rogers.
and Globemaster. an $50, 900
yearling purchaser with Steve
Brooks up, took the lead at the
start in front of the stands and
set all the pace for six furlongs
or more. On His Metal, coupled
with He's q Pistol as the j.
Graham Brown entry. also was
close up, as was the Canadian
owned Bronzerullah.
He's q Pistol Overmatched
When the early leaders falt-
cred nearing the far turn, He's
q Pistol. winner Of last Satur-
days Breeders Futurity at
Keeneland, took over the lead
nearing the stretch. But he
was no match for Garry Back
when the Saggy colt was per-
mitted to do his best.
After the first four. the or
der Of finish was On His Metal.
Garwol, Bronzerullah, Rowing
Minstrel. Randero, Intensive
Oak Dandy, Try Cash. Globe
master, lisa Great Day and
Great Scope.
Unquestionably, the tracks
condition had quite q bit to dc
with the result, for all oi
Saggy's get have been superior
mudders, Just as he was. He
proved 1t in 1898 when he de-
feated Citation in the Chesa-
peake Trial for the only loss
the great Calumet horse suf-
fered in his 3-year-old year.
Willie Shoemaker, who rode
the well-liked Rowing Minstrel
was positive in his views about
today's mud.
I'VE got away all right and
had no trouble around the first
turn. But when the mud start
ed hitting him in the face, he
| started to climb and was climb
Evening star., 1960-10-30

set by Nashua, when he won
his second consecutive Gold
Cup-Arcaro UP both times
in 1856 at Belmont.
Kelso, owned by the Bohemia
Stable of Mrs. Richard C. du-
Pont, was the heavy favorite
Of the crowd of 36.146 and paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $500. Don Pog-
gio, an Argentine horse. owned
by Gustav Ring, paid $4.20 and
$3.50. Bald Eagle, one Of the
top contenders for the years
championship honors, paid
$2.40.
Bald Eagle ran as an entry
with q stablemate, Tooth and
Nail.
Tooth and Nail Leads
It was the Cain Hoy strategy
to have Tooth and Nail set a
speedy, early pace. In less
than an eighth of a mile, Tooth
and Nail had opened a 12-
length lead on Don Poggio with
Kelso third and Bald Eagle
seventh.
When they went under the
finish line the first time around,
Tooth and Nail was still four
to five lengths in front and
Don Poggio and Kelso still were
trailing.
Going down the back stretch
the second time, Tooth and
Nail ran out of gas. Sam pull
metis, riding Don Poggio,
gained a slight advantage along
the rail with Kelso and Arcaro
| just outside Of him. The two
horses hooked up, head and
head, on the final turn and it
was a duel until the final eighth
of a mile. At that point Arcaro
shook his whip alongside Kel-
SOS head and the Bohemia
Stable colt romped home to
collect $70,205 of the total
purse of $1O9,700.
The purse boosted his 1860
earnings to $293,310.
ArcarO Likes Mount
There was one thing about
my horse" Arcaro said, when
you put extreme pressure on
him he gives. There is no doubt
about it, he is the best horse
in America today. He can beat
anything at any distance"
Harmonizing, who upset Bald
Eagle and Sword Dancer in
the Man O. War on the grass
a week ago, was fifth followed
by Tooth and Nail, Who's
Ahead and Libertinaje.
Sword Dancer and Bald
Eagle already have accepted
invitations to the Washington,
D. c., International at Laurel
on November II. Mrs. Dupont
. received an invitation for Kelso
before today's race but said
she would wait several days be-
} fore deciding upon it.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
KeIso Wins Gold Cup,
Sets American Record
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, oct. 20 (AP). i
with Eddie Arcaro
looking back in the home
stretch for competition that
never developed, galloped to an
American record today as he
won the tough 2-mile Jockey
Club Gold Cup at AQueduct by
31a lengths.
Don Poggio was second, 10
lengths ahead of Bald Eagle.
1t was another Is lengths back
to the fourth horse, Dotted
Swiss.
The brilliant exhibition, sixth
stakes triumph in a row and
the eighth victory in nine
starts this year for Kelso, prob
ably insured him enough votes
for 1860 horse Of the year hon.
ors.
Ninth for ArcarO
Arcaro registered his ninth
Gold Cup victory as the 3-year-
old SON. Of Your Host Maid Of
Flight by Count Fleet. SC adly
trouneed seven rivals. Nickel
Boy was a late scratch.
The time was 3:192s on a
track made sloppy by heavy
overnight and morning rains.
But that didn't bother Kelso.
The old Aqueduct track mark
of 3:22K was set last october
81 when Sword Dancer, Arcaro
up, clinched the horse Of the
year title by whipping Round
Table in the Gold Cup. The
American mark Of 3:202s was
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Continued From Page F..

Continued from rage E-1
5 to 2, yet never figured in the
running. Garwol, named for
Wolfson's young son, Garry,
finished sixth, more than four
lengths ahead Of Rowing Min
strel, who was eighth.
lisa Great Day was second
choice Of Z to 2. but Bill Har-
tack, trying to make it three
victories in eight Garden State
runnings, never was able to get
his mount going and he wound
up 14th, beating only Great
Scope. lisa Great Day may
have lost his race in the draw
for post positions. He got the
extreme outside post and was
Shufned back as q consequence.
Garry Back, whose mud-lov-
ing sire, Saggy, once beat the
great Citation over a sloppy
track at Havre de Grace, ran
the mile and a sixteenth today
in 1:462s, nearly four seconds
slower than the Stakes record
Of 1:423s, set by Prince John
in the third running in 1855.
An Stool shot on the odds
board, Carry Back paid $1S. 40,
$11.60 and $3.50. Ambiopoise.
coupled in the field with Great
Scope, returned $3.50 and
$500, while Guadalcanal, a
9-1 investment ridden by Pana-
manian Braulio Baeza paid
$3.50 to show.
Jockey Praises Horse
Both Price and Jockey Sell
ers were emphatic in denying
Adams charges Of interference
"I don't know just where my
horse could have committed
FOUL" the rider said. I'VE were
in the center Of the track al
the way. Garry Back ran q rea
fine race. perhaps his best"
But Adams, who earned con.
siderable popularity In Mary.
land last spring due to his sue
cesses with Yes You VIII, con.
tended he was bothered severa
times, particularly while OF
the elbow coming into tht
stretch.
Garry Back came over OF
me and I had to take up,
Adams insisted.
Trainer Price indicated hi
may race Garry Back somt
more this year before shipping
him to Healeah. The son o
Saggy now has four victories
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Futurify Goes
To Tuscan Spy,
Brandy Sea
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Tuscan Spy and Brandy Sea
shared honors in the split
Maryland Futurity, going along
with the trend of upsets which
included a $521.80 daily dou-
BILE, as Laurel opened the Mary
land fall racing season yes
terday before a turnout Of a.
452 fans.
In the first division Of the
Maryland Futurity, Tuscan
Spy, owned by Leon Deleon Of
Philadelphia, gained command
from his eleven 2-year-old
rivals early and logged to q
three-length triumph in the
six-furlong dash. The contest
was for place, and Mrs. Wini-
fred B. Dietrich's Short Nip
nosed out Alan T. Clarke's
Bunny for second money.
Jockey Thomas Lee was
aboard Tuscan Spy, who re-
turned $500, $7.4O and $5.4O
across the board. Short Nip
paid $3.50 and $40 and Bur-
ny. part Of an entry with Lii
liani, $9.40 to show. Purchased
for $1,000 at the Sam Pistorio
dispersal sale last fall, Tuscan
Spy was winning his first race
in three trips postward. He
netted his owner $6,317.
Favored Principia Fades
The favorite players, who
were blanked through the first
seven races, turned to Jouett
Shouse's Principia in the Sec
ond part Of the Maryland Fu-
turity but the f1lly faded to
sixth after showing early speed.
Brandy Sea, from the New Jer-
sey-owned Carolyn K Stable Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kirch-
baum. rallied from of the pace
to beat out the longshot, Look
Of Eagles, by two and a half
lengths.
| Look Of Eagle led past the
eighth pole but was no match
for Brandy Seas late charge
engineered by Jockey Roy l.
Gilbert. Russell S. Steele's Et-
ruscan Night gained third hon
ors. Brandy Sea was the closest
thing to a winning favorite up
to the seventh race, paying
$500, $3.50 and $4.40 through
the line. Look Of Eagles, the
pacesetterA returned $18 tt
place. and $11.80 show anC
Etruscan Night, $500 show.
The pattern for the cloudy
afternoon was set in the flrSt
race Of the new season wheI
Pensito, at $12.40 straight, in
itiated the big double, which
just missed being a Fedora
case" Under Internal Revenul
regulations, the track is re-
quired to obtain the names ant
addresses Of bettors who col
lect doubles worth $500 o
more.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Gurden State Results
By the Associated Press

oy the AbSOClAIeu FTeSB
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
TSn'tHRfs Com + 'sITS1 SStllsr $50 ssS ssS $.SS S
Sunny Gem (GiIliKan) $50
Bully Jeep, Isaac The Angel, Warm
Up, Marjody, Pure Silver. Above sus-
picion, Willie The Whale. Jersey Jewel,
Errardona. Time. 1:14%.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 800;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Fresh Up IHartaekl 600 100 500
CrOyden Chimes (GIFn) 1880 100
One est. stroke s. SScott) po,.,,o M,dor.Iief +;6p
& &R0yal ,.1I Guill vincere' Could Be 1t.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S22sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81. 900: claim
ing; S.yearSolds and up; fu5lonssi; IL
kin: knr Gss 3ss.a ss9SS%ss aSsnssel lO4O ssS 4GS
Beau Pilot (Hartaek) 2.6O
.Delmargo, Exodo. Sweet m Tangy,
Ieh Bin. Chicago Wind. Time, 1:l3+s.
FOURTH RACE = Purse; $500;
oSsaHssfis; oSS: sssi:;r. yeaF-old: go aS taFaOnss4 ss4O
M. EsStist iMenaceIID ~ $40 4 60
Wooden Nickel fHaFtackl 400
Jimmull, Hellenic Hero, Mr.. Thor,
Copper Knight. Time, 1:122s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
anSss; STS .S S.yeaT-olds and Sp fuSAonss ~ IN
CiSndestine IS6oemaker1 $40 400
Rick City (SteVenson) $3.50
Sand Boy. Egotistical, Father Bob,
Mystic II. Time, 1;12b.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: al
lowances; 3-year-oldS and up: Lis
Man1ssa Mauler gro 4.2O 3.ee 2.sC
SOldadesca (Sellers) 100 4.8t
Quiz Briar (Hartaek) 4.4t
ConestoRa, Princes Gem. Foul
Tricks, Charles Admiral. Time, l:45ss
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 100000
added: the Garden state Of 1860; 2
year-olds; ], IL miles.
| Garry Back (Sellers) 1910 11.6O 81
| I AmbiOpOise tAdams) 31.8O Is. q
| Guadaleanal (BaezaD 1.Sl
BronZerullah. q On Els Metal. b Rov
ing Minstrel. b Garvol. Oak Dandy
Globemaster. Try Cash, Randero, He
A Pistol, Great Scope, Intensive. It's
Great Day. Time, 1:462s.
Brown entry.
| b Harbor View Farm entry.
fField.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. So. soc
claiming: 3-year-olds up; La mile:
ShreWsb'y Rocks $50 41.2O 1910 go
War Signals (MonaeellD 4.6O 80
Gentle Knock (SellerS) 2.S
The Axe, Red Trouble, Solid Golc
Powder Cap. Ramblin Ronnie. TimG
2:O2.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
English Pioneer

Jack Carr, an Englishman,
discovered how to apply Eng
liSh" to a billiard ball in 1920.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Invader Stuns BettOrs

The explosion Of the day oc-
CURED in the second race when
Mrs. Daisy Sukundo's School
Pride, an invader from Hazel
Park, romped at Slit for 81.
The weekend crowd ignord the
three-year-old colts good rec
ord in Michigan, concentrating
on Sky'S Attraction, the 80
favorite who finished third.
Jockey Edward McIvor piloted
School Pride, who paid $3.50
to place and 1880 for third.
School Pride beat out Worrigal
bya neck in a photo finish.
Winning numbers in the
Evening star., 1960-10-30

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
llowances; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Pundit CDalton) 3O.IO 1900 500
Fast Due (YOther) $40 $50
,set Fuel (Ruane) $50
Bob II, Genia, Winsome WiTfher.
Nimmer. Seven Corners, Pointer. Time,
1:11A.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CHARTS OF LAUREL RACES

SIXTH RAcE-"The Maryland Futurity." first division;
purse g $685. Slowsnce Maryland Dreds; fur
ner De Icons b. by TuseanyMEllenS Spy Trainer
Evening star., 1960-10-30

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances: 3-vear-olds: 6 furlonRs.
Island Ford (B0landl 4.4O $50
Inaugural Day (Y0theF) 400
Tower Keep. Great Manassa, Lor-
raine E.. Trans-Way. National Gallery.
lime, l:11h
Evening star., 1960-10-30

SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 100000
added; the Jockey Club Gold Cup: g.
kelsO (ArcaFOl $50 ESQ 2gO
Don POggio (Boulmetis) 4.2O 2.6O
. Bald Eagle (YeaEa) $40
Libertinaje, Who's Ahead, Harmonic
ing. Dotted Swiss, Tooth and Nail.
Time, 3:19sS. New American track
record.
acain Hoy Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowances; 3-year-oldS and up: mile;
main course correct, distance chansedJ
Ego lMoFeno) $50 500
Billy Blueiay (YOtheP) $50
Tom Bulger. Citizen Kane. Top Lea,
Super. Whatitoldyou. Time, l:362s.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. S3.bHO: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up; Ia niles.
Blue Flag II (YOther) 1880 5.6H 4.20
Prince OF Paris (Guerin) $50 2.80
Hand And Foot (StovI) 4,S0
Count Frost, Asgard. Crafty cNunt,
Kno-knox. Point Of Order. Tue,
BensinEer- -Dobkin entry.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
'Aqueduct Results
By the Associated pfess

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,sOO: claim.
ing. 3-year-olds and up; / mile.
Gsnnet (B0ulmetis) $50 4.2O SEQ
Variant (ArcaFO) $50 4.IG
Gymnast (Ruane) 1919
Bad Boy, Nance's Rule. Gilead. Trim
Beau, Flying Bird Our Holiday, Joe
DoakS, Paco. Time, 1:3Sh.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 9 fur
Mr.. Patrick ORinil $50 $40 2.6O
Willie W. (BOIand) $50 $50
Kick on (ArcarOl 500
Lenoso, Fort Quill, Toscan, Chuckis
David, Archbishop. Time, 1:12a6.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

G Gcopyrightsd 1860. BY TTiansle Publications, Inc1
FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,5O0 claiming, $1,000: 4-year
olds and up; li miles Post 10l off I0lh start good
GerVBelie Neil Trainer b r. small VaiIes!1S1, ,625
$500 $3.50. $125. Time, 1:54ss. Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
allowances; 2-year-olds; l mile.
Astate (Moren0) 1890 1910 6.7O
Bethel PARK (York) $50 so
Maggie James (Gustines) 5.O0
Annihiletion, Run. Interloetory, Soda
Stream, Cross County. Errcountess,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S24.IO

THIRD RACE-Pu=se, $4,000; 2.
year-old maidens: l mile.
Our bueky lArearO) 6.1O 400 3.4C
Sure Win (COle) $50 4.lC
DR.. Miller, Curlicue, Conimicut, OF
Patch, Jewel Thief. Time, 1:404b.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
GARDEN STATE STAKES

EIGHTH 100000 501 off 6ol1s:
A
$l4 439S5O Tim23 46A l124 1895 146 Cloudy and sloppy
Evening star., 1960-10-30
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL
Post Time PM
BEST BET-PLUM cAKE-SENENTH RACE
FIRST AcE-Pus, $500; claiming t$3ooo 3yearods end
&uuhnn

fINSb NAS6-puTS0s
up; 7 fuptonas.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
September 4, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-04
'TeIeVue Mailbag

This Is your chance to sound o6-dnd
TV Critic Bernie Harrison wiH do his best
to ansuper questions. Please Keep letters
brief. Pen names ,Oiu be used If desired.
What is this hear about taking Dick Clark
off? What's the big idea? Nothing but nothing
can replace him. think the Saturday night
show is one of the best on TV. Channel z is
going to the birds. speak for many teens. Is
there anything we can do? DiSgested.
Direct your complaints to the ABC nettDork
in Neu York and spell it out to them. -
In your next Mailbag in the Sunday Star
TeleVue please answer the following question
II at all possible Whatever happened to Alice
Lon. formerly of Lawrence Welk and Co.?
E. S.
Alice and LAURENCE had falling out and
she is noD playing night clubs around the coun-