davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Richey News Items

Bob Erickson Of Vida and
wayne Cringer of Glasgow were
receht weekend guests in the ALI
C~asterline home.
WI. and Mrs. Elmer ROdenwald
returned from their trip to Mime
sofa last week.
friday visitors in the home Of
MIS-. Jennie Nicholson were Mrs.
Tete Vine from Glendive and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Shoemaker of
Wolf Point.
MRS. Roslyn Milne received
word Thursday that her mother
MIS-. John Olson at Duluth, Mimi,
mad passed away. Mrs. Milne left
r!Qay night to attend her funeral.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Merlin and
ewo children from Billings came
saturday for a few days visit with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
brown and family.
Mrs. Vernon Scheer and chill
oren from Circle we're callers in
hlcney on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Soft and
TWO daughters from Genoa, Ohio
came Friday and will stay a month
10 zoe near his father Bernard Soft
who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker left
Sunday morning to take their
grandchildren, Gary and Sue
Prlngle home to Chahalis, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison to-
gether with Luther Leagers from
Rlchey and Lambert returned Sat
urday night from a weeks Bible
camp IN the Black Hills.
Visitors last week in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler were
ms sister, Mrs. George Gromenos
from CaShton, Wis, and her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Weible
and John Weible all of Ballot.
WIS, also Mrs. Ziegler's nephew,
Kenneth Olson and Miss June
Longseth from Norwood, N. Oak.
sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ziegler were Albert
KampSchror of LesGetos Calf.
ana george Porter.
The Services Sunday at the
methodist Church were in charge
OF the M.Y.F. groups who gave
their reports at their Bible camp
at the Pines and Luccuck Park.
Donna Rae Blair also gave her
report on her U.N.O.W. Tour and
Christian Citizenship Seminar.
Reta Whiteman has as her guest
ms week Miss jamie MUIR from
Texas.
Mrs. Norman Nelson returned
sunday from Winnipeg, Canada
where she had visited her brother.
The Methodist Vacation Bible
School started Monday morning
and will end on Friday. Teachers
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

are Sally Boles, Mrs. Roy Richev
and Mrs. Alard. Mrs. Agnes Miller
IS in charge of Vacation school
this year.
Mrs. Celia Gibson, Lynn and Jill
Whiteside and Janice Gibson spent
the past week at the Paul Vaira
Ranch in the Andes Community.
Rev. E. G.. Fenten of Glendive
occupied the pulpit at the Chris
tan Alliance Church Sunday in
the absence of Rev. Jurtz who is
in st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Ed Zuroff returned home
Sunday from Great Falls where
she took her nephews who have
spent the past two monthes at the
Zuroff farm.
On Sunday a pot luck dinner
was given in the Earl Walker
home in Bloomfield h%onoring Mr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

GRADER and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Yeo this week were Mrs. Graber's
sister, Mrs. Martha Fields also Ben
Schwart both of Pretty Prairie,
Kansas and Mrs. Graders bro
theirs, MIR. and Mrs. John Soft from
Hutchinson, Kansas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Soft from Wichita,
Kansas, These guests also visited
in the Bernard Soft home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Appel and
Bill GRADER and son Erwin from
Glendive were Sunday visitors in
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey HILBERT
and daughter Jenifer from New
ton, Kansas are visiting her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Alvin Deckert.
Roger Janke from Alameda.
Calf, left Thursday after 4 three
day visit with his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Albert Janke.
Mrs. VIM. Howard left Saturday
for Billings where she visited Mrs.
David Halland the former Eunice
Roth.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

and Mrs. Sam Ritter and new
baby daughter, Lori Lynn from
Skaar. Lori received many nice
and useful gifts from the sixty
guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm have as
house guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mengel from So. st.
Paul, Minnesota.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
LevengoOd were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Nelson and house guests Mr.. Al
Bruoaker, president Of Wyo.
Angus Assn, and wife from Glen
rock, Wyoming, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Esta Ulery from Norfolk, Virginia.
Mrs. Earl Grimm and daughter
Evonne from Sedro Wooley, Wash,
came Sunday for a two week visit
with her mother, Mrs. Kristine
Hagen.
Ralph Levengood spent the week
end visiting at the John Pfaff
Ranch north of Miles City.
House guests of Mrs. J.. p.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Alfred Langdon and his three
midgetS might well be the answer
to the international crises which
we are going through these days.
Here are 4 men of varying sizes,
and different nationalities who
can work together so well that
they enjoy themselves and in addi-
ton manage to amuSe thousands
of people.
Alfredo Langdon was born and
raised in Buenos Aires Argentina.
He is of Italian descent and his
fathers love of the Circus and for
the Circus was his inspiration to
learn acrobatics at a very young
age. By the time he was 16 years
old he had his own eccentric COM
dey act in which he entertained
the audience with smooth and
skilled acrobatics and some funny
pantOmineS.
Ten years went by and then he
formed another act, his present
one, with three terrific midgets
whom he met in Argentina. They
are Nino, Mike and Victor scarcely
80 inches high. One is of Polish
descent and the others are
Spanish.
Size and nationality barriers
were thrown to the winds and an
act was formed which in the en-
suelng years travelled over South
America with tremendous success.
In 1914 they came to the United
and their first job, which
continued until after the war was
to tour the Army camps and to en-
terrain the troupS. The Pentagon
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

made no mistake in choosing these
boys for they are surely, entertain
ment plus.
After the war was over, the boys
set out to entertain the rest of the
United States, and they are GER
tainly accomplishing it. Shrine
CircuSes Stage productions and
many movies as the Midgets are
much in demand and especially
hard to get as there are few of
them. They are all lovers of sports
and enthusiastic boxing and foot
ball fans, and their spare time,
what little they have of it, is often
devoted to fishing trips.
When they come into a town
they are great curiosity and attract
much attention. Easy to get along
with they always make many
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
SIDNEY FAMILIES FISH
IN BOULDER RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Knoop and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Gorder and family have been
guests at the Cloyd cabin west of
Big Timber for several days while
on a fishing trip to the Boulder
River.
The Knoops left Sidney a week
ago for Billings, where Jack
attended the Merchants Fair and
Display" before going on west.
They are expected home tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorder and family
left Sidney Sunday morning for
Big Timber and after a few DAYS
OF fishing planned to take a more
extended vacation on which thew
will visit relatives in Idaho and
western Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
CAPT. AND MRS. THOGERSEN
VISITING RELATIVES HERE

Capt. and Mrs. Alton Thogersen
and children, Lynn and Steve, are
visiting here at the home of mis-
mother, Mrs. Eta Thogersen, and
with his brothers, Harold and
Ed and their families.
Captain -Thogersen had been
stationed at Tyndau Arb in Pan
ANA City, Florida for three years
and is being transferred at this
time to Chanute, Ill, where he
will attend an Aircraft Mainten-
ance school for nine months.
Captain ThogerSen's sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Nielsen and family will come
down from Plentywood Thursday
to be with his family during the
rest of their visit here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03


sources of my country-it's soil
and minerals, it forests, water and
Wildlife."
In looking over by wonderful
camp experience, the making of
many new friends, Flag ~raisings.
Let's Sing, Cook Outs, Campfires.
swimming, other recreation and
camp duties, I feel that State All
conservation Camp is a wonderful
experience, and urge other young
people to look forward to- it. I
nope to be able to tell the Conser-
vauon Story to others who NAV
De interested. In the future I hope
thlS fine program will continue
and grow.
Delford Milne
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
MRS. KANESKY ATTENDS
SISTERS WEDDING

Mrs. R. A. Kaneski spent last
weekend in Willmar, Mimi, where
she went to attend her sisters
wedding, which took place there
July 70. It was also an occasion
Tor a family reunion for her fam
ny, being the first time in Is years
that the entire family had been to-
gether.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
STUBB BENZINGER PATIENT
IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL.

FRIENDS here will be interested
to learn that Stubb B~enzinger is
getting along nicely following
major surgery, which he under
went at st. Vincent'S Hospital in
Portland, Oregon, last week.
Mrs. BenZinger and their son
Kelly IS with him and word from
Mrs. Benzinger is that he is MAX
ing very satisfactory recovery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking our many relatives and
friends for the reception held in
our honor on our 50th wedding
anniversary. 1t was a very i'm
pressive occasion for us and one
which we will long remember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lund
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR

ASYoU SAY" She may be empty. but r11 fell
. the world she's clean!"
the mail, Jul upon
On Its way to the subscribers 1 have nAvor
seen it fail never
IN the center of the front page. in a most
conspicuous place,
Some typographical error fairly kicks .
the face. ~ you IN
For the typographical error is a slippery tbino
and sly, ppery mng
YOU can hunt till you are dizzy. but if
somehow will get by,
TIL the forms are off the press if is stroruo
now still it keeps,
1t shirks down into a corner and if never
or peeps. SuIs
"'' biographical error too small for human eyes,
III the ink is on the paper, when it grows 70
And you see that blasted error. far as : ~
throw a dog, couo
Looming up in all its splendor. like Lighthouse
That glaring blunder juts out like an uloor.+o
tooth, al ucerated
Where it lodged the eagle vision Of .
comma sleuth. tapping
Anonymous
Evening star., 1960-05-19
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. o. C., Thursday. Moy ~. 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-27

to him. ! kept working and
all I ever got out of my mar
riage was a Mrs" in front
Of my name.
My daughter is now 16.
Well. this no good bum of a
husband came to me and
asked for a divorce so he
could marry my daughter
and hide the shame he
brought on her. She is all for
it. She is his legally adopted
daughter, too. Some say to
throw them both out. Others
say to have him arrested.
What should l do? I have no
money for lawyers.
BIG MESS
Consult your Family Serv-
ice Association and get local
legal aid, which you certain
ly need. II you have no in
huence over your daughter,
perhaps q social worker or
clergyman could cOnvice her
that marriage to her step
father, under any circum-
stances, would be disastrous.
What's your problem? Write
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star. For a personal
Evening star., 1960-05-27

husbands clan. This has
caused several arguments be-
tween US. CBy the way. there
is no excuse for her seeing
them because she and her
lex" had no children.) To
top 1t OF. according to some
of the stories this woman told
me (some months back this
whole kit and kaboodle
belongs in jail. ! told her to
choose between all her ex-
relatives and me. She said
she would like to keep their
friendship and mine, too.
What should do?
MAC
The woman abviOuSly has
two faces. And a man who
would put up with her ObVi-
OuSly has two heads. Turn
tail-and run!
-
DEAR ABBY: II there is
a worse mess in all this
world, I wish you would point
1t out to me so I can feel bet
ter. I was a widow with q
10-year-old daughter when
met Mr.. x. who was as fast
a talker as ever I heard. Be-
fore l knew it I was married
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Ceremony Opens
Parking Lane

A new parking lane on the
east side of Connecticut avenue
between Macomb and Ordway
streets opened oficially today.
District C o m m issioners,
members Of Congress and men,
bers of the Uptown Connecti-
cut Avenue Businessmen's As
sociation were to take part in
a ribbon-cuting ceremony.
The new lane provides space
for 80 cars in front of the
stores between Macomb and
Ordway streets. Parking meters
which will be in use from z
am. to 10 pm. daily are being
installed.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

there in case he needs you.
Don't punish him. Give him
the love he is asking for and
in a short time he'll sleep
SOundly through the night.
So
DEAR ABBY: I am a
single man and have been
since my divorce In 1858. I
have been keeping company
with a woman who Is also
divorced. She says she loves
me, but continues to be very
palsy walsy with all her ex-
Evening star., 1960-05-27

after a story and goodnight
kiss.
1 say he should be spanked,
but my husband feels sorry
for him. This is making a
wreck out of me. How can I
make my husband see how
wrong he is?
WORRIED MOTHER
Your husband isn't wrong
you are. The child comes
to you because he needs the
feeling Of security. He just
wants to know that you are
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Spanking Not the Answer, Mom!

DEAR ABBY: We have an
intolerable situation at our
house and I'm heading for a
nervous breakdown if it isn't
solved soon.
Our little boy, 3, is our
problem. For several months
he has been getting up three
and four times a night after
being tucked in bed. He cries
and comes to where We are
and we have to put him in
bed again. I think If a child
is not i'll he should go to sleep
Evening star., 1960-05-27

reply, tnclose a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope.
D q
For Abby's pamphlet. What
TeeH-A0ers Want to KnoiD."
send rs cents and a large,
selt-dddreSsed, stamped en-
Delope in care OF The EueniH0
Star.
(Relsased BY MeNsuEht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Answers

I. Yes, Skipping meals can be harm
ful when reducing. For proper health
and vigor, the body needs required
amount of nutrition, best supplied by
eating naturally three times a day.
z. Yes. There can be danger in fol
lowing liquid diets" Even if for
mula contains minimum daily nutri-
ton, the body needs bulk food for
daily regularity" A steady diet of
liquids omits this bulk, which is es-
sential to proper elimination. 3. No.
Doctors do not disapProve of "aPpe-
tite deterrents" if they are safe, lie.
if they contain no harmful drugs.
4. Yes. There is an effective, no-drug
appetite deterrent which is called
Ayds Reducing Plan Vitamin and
Mineral Candy. 5. Yes. Medical re-
searchers agree that you can reduce
with the help of candy, such as low
calorie, vitamin and mineral AydS.
Here's how it works. Taken before
meals as directed, Ayds Candy salts
Evening star., 1960-10-09
&uiz
Elm
Questions from the news
Rw TOM AEMRV
BY TOM HENRY

Bre0fh Of air How much are
us. skin diUers spending annually
for compressed air9
About $50 million some
seven million skin divers buy Is
tankfuls of air a year at $l.50 a
shot. -O.C.C., MT. VERNON, N. Y.
Vegetable vote What turned
out to be The most popular UegetabLe
groWn as part ofa classroom project
in the kindergarten class at Chey-
eHne, WyO., elementary SCHOOL,
Spinach! ABB, BOSTON
Portrait price Italian painter
MOdigtiani's ''POrtait Of a Young
Evening star., 1960-10-09

6es the immediate food needs of the
body. 1t actually curbs your appetite,
so you automatically eat less = lose
pounds and inches naturally. In fact,
you mast lose weight with your FIRST
box of Ayds C$3.2S) or you get your
money back. 6. Yes. There is proof
that reducing-Plan candy helps
make you thin. Ayds has been tested
at a well-known Boston medical cen
ter, leading Chicago university and
by prominent nutrition authority in
New York. When compared to other
reducing products tested. plus a strict
diet alone. Ayds gave the best overall
results. 7. No, A prescription is not
needed to purchase Ayds Reducing
Plan Vitamin and Mineral Candy.
1t comes in a chevy vanilla caramel
and softer chocolate fudge-type :
so easy to bite into. Ideal for people
with dentures. Both kinds of Ayds
are available at drug and department
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Cir rcas bought before World Var
II for S224. What did it bring at
auction recently2
New York's Stephen Hahn Cal
lery purchased it for $67, 200.
Ally, PORTLAND
Red foee Why UGs Emperor
HirohitO's sOn-m-Laio's taoe a royal
red recentiy2
He and his wife, the former
Princess Suga, took their driving
tests. She passed, he hunked.
MRS. AR, LTNCOLNvILLE, KANs.
Tibeton trek .. When Sir Edmund
Hilary, first man to climb Mount
EUercst, returns to the HimdLayGS,
whdt unusual bit Of equipment s0u
he take uih him2
A powerful syringe-gun, with
which he hopes to anesthetize and
capture the Abominable Snowman.
&C, NEW YORK
NOTE We will poy IS for question and ons~er used
in this column Questions bosed current and
clipping OF news must occompony
Address Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 4s5 Lexington Avenue
New York w. NJ Y. Unoceep'ed contributions cannot be
acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
40 Pucers Named
For Miller Event
At Rosecroft

A total of 40 three-year-olds
have been nominated for the
annual william E. Miller Me-
mortal Pace, feature of the
Rosecroft Raceway harness
meeting which opens May 9.
With $13,650 already in the
till, officials look for the race
to match or surpass last years
figure of $4,000. Adios Oregon
won in 1859 with a time OF
.2:042s.
The race. which has attracted
many of the big stables, will
have qualifying trials May 80.
The finals are set for closing
night, June 4.
Billy Haughton, Del Miller,
Joe O'Brien, Del Cameron. Earl
Avery and Stanley Dancer are
among the better-known har-
ness figures with hopefuls lined
up.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
LuruIIuh. Eight Again
Victors at OukIuWn

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar.
18 (AP). Lurullah and Eight
Again, both owned by T. A.
Grissom. won the two divisions
Of an Arkansas Derby Prep at
Oaklawn Park today.
Lurullah beat Tony Graf,
winner Of the Louisiana Derby,
by a nose in the second of the
$4,000 races. Spring Broker
was third. The winner paid
$3.50.
Eight Again was a surprise
victor in a field which included
several previous winners here.
Persian Gold was second and
Royal Order II third.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
" spRINTERs IN FEATURE
62-Doy Spring Meet
Opens at Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP) /.
Thoroughbred racing in New
York will have the earliest
opening day in its history Mon
day with % sprinters entered
for the $25, ,000-added Paumo-
nok Handicap at the plush $33
million Aqueduct track.
With Jamaica now closed,
the Paumonok is to be run at
Aqueduct for the first time
since 1910: 1t was inaugurated
at Jamaica in 1906 but was
staged at old Aqueduct one
year.
The Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella
has top weight Of 126 pounds
for the 6-furlong dash, tradi-
tional opening day stakes. Lii
Fella won four major races
last year and has been winter
ing at Laurel, Md.
Ada L. Rice's Talent Show,
with 12l pounds. is next in the
weights, followed by Myron
Goodwin's Jimmer, 100.
There are three stable en-
tries in the bulky field. the
Sidney M. Barton pair Of Greek
Star, 118, and Naik, 113; S. @.
Steckler's Sir Salonga, ia, and
Discard, 113. and the Cockfleld
Stables Nimmer, lis, and Maui
rice Newton's Egotistical, lis.
Howard Grant rides Lii Fell
la, with Willie Shoemaker
aboard Talent Show.
Others entered were Charles
Song, III; Vendetta, 118; Curl
Gus Roman, lit; Accomplish,
113; Tudor Melody, 109; Tin
kalero, ia; Jet Fuel, 112; Moon
Again, 112; Pen Bolero, 1O9;
Matinal, Ill; Bob II, ITO; Past
Due, lis, and I'm Willing, 112.
Spring racing will run for So
days at the Big A. There will
be 81 stakes races, with added
money crossing $790. 900. Rae
ing moves to Belmont Park
June /.
The accent will be on races
for 3-year-olds during the re-
mainder Of March and through
April as they prepare for the
Kentucky Derby PreakneSs =
Belmont Triple Crown.
California bred Warfare,
owned by Clifton S. Jones, is
scheduled to start next Satur-
day In the $4,000 Swift Stakes
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Grand National Course
Guarded From Critics

Last years race brought pro-
tests in Parliament after two
horses died and only four Of
the 81 starters finished. Only
seven of 81 finished in 1858.
Millions of Europeans will
have an opportunity to watch
the race over the Eurovision
television network. Another
100000 fans will be at the
track for the Hath running.
The horses most fancied by
the bettors are Team Spirit,
Dandy Scott, Wyndbur g h,
Merryman II. Mr.. What and
Kerstin.
Those are the horses with
records suggesting they've got
the jumping ability to nego-
tiate Aintree's 4-mile 865-yard
course and 80 obstacles.
Team Spirit is 81, Dandy
Scott 10-1, Wyndburgh and
Merryman II ILL, Kerstin and
Mr.. What 14-1.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
April Dates Set ;
For Horse Shows
AtChurIottesviIIe

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va.
Mar. 10 CSpeciaD Two of Vir-.
ginia's liveliest riding events
will be held in. the Charlottes-
vile area within two days Of
each other in April.
The Orange Schooling show
will be held April 16 at
Waverly, the property Of Mr..
and Mrs. James N. Andrews,
jr., six miles west of Orange on
Route 20. The Pennington
Spring Horse Show. originally
scheduled April 8. has been set.
for April 18 at the Pennington
Hunt Club.
Nineteen classes will be con-
tested in the Orange show. The
horse winning the greatest
number of points during the
show will be declared grand
champion, with reserve going
to the horse with the second
most points. Information can
be obtained from Mrs. George
Tyler at Orange 7611.
The Pennington show will
present 18 classes, green hunt
er, working hunter. junior
hunter and pony divisions. 1t is
expected that many Of the
contestants in the Orange
show also will compete in the
Pennington event.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
April II Chosen
As New Dute of
Peousus Show

The Pegasus Junior Horse
Show postponed twice because
Of snow has been scheduled for
April II. The program win
begin at noon to permit ex-
hibitors to attend Easter serv-
ices.
Pegasus Stable originally
planned to hold its first spring
show last week and then reset
it for today. But the Meadow
brook show ring just of East
West highway. still is deep in
snow and mud.
Hunter trials also Cancelled
because Of last weeks snow
will be held April 2 at the KEN
nels near Potomac. Md. The
organizations point to point
races will be staged April 8, as
originally planned.
The first horse show of the
season, weather permitting, is
set for March 27 at North Wind
Farm, Burtonsville. Md. Prize
lists may be obtained from Mrs.
Gardner Hallman at walker
4-9851.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BuIIy Ache, Al,
Is Future Book
Choice for DERBY

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex,
Mar. 10 (AP). - Bally Ache,
winner Of the recent Flamingo
Stakes at Hialeah, was quoted
as the Al favorite today in the
opening line Of the Caliente
future book on the Kentucky
Derby.
Warfare, champion 2-year-
old in 1859, is the second choice
at ST., while C. v. Whitney's
Tompion. Santa Anita Derby
winner, is third at 6-l.
Flow Line, a bust in the
Santa Anita Derby and the
Canadian Victoria Park, second
in the Flamingo, were quoted
at 10-1, while Calumet Farms s
Hillsborough was offered at
ISL.
Other prices included Bour-
bon Prince, Eagle Admiral,
Pied Dor, Keenation, Rum
Punch. Vital Force, Winter
Park and Yorktown, all 30-1;
York, 20-1, and Venetian Way,
25-1.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

at 6 furlongs. The 2-year-old
champion of 1859, and one Of
the early Derby favorites, also
is expected to go in the $25, 900
Bay Shore Handicap April 13
and the $75.0O0 Wood Memo
rial April %. The colt arrived
here by plane today from the
West Coast.
Aqueduct, on a subway line
from Times Square. opened
last September and broke all
New York records. In Sc days
the attendance was 1.847, ,592
for a daily average Of 1888.
Wagering totaled $178.095. .629
for a daily average of $685.
419.
The record New York attend.
ance was 64,670, at Jamaica on
Memorial Day, 1945. and this is
expected to be broken at Aque-
duct this spring. The top crowd
last fall at Aqueduct was 60,070
on Columbus Day. :.