davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

nouncod The appointment of l..
X. Bowers as County Key
Banker" for Columbus County
during the next ~ months. MIR.
Bowers is Vice President and
Cashier of Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company.
PaSchall emphasized the inn
portance Of North Cardinals
100 County Key Bankers
Through their efforts on the
farm program of NCBA, he
said, North Carolina has won a
national award for Tar Heel
bankers for Is consecutive
years.
And PaSchall paid tribute to
his local Key Banker appoint
ee. Mr.. Bowers" he said, has
shown his sincere interest in
the welfare of the farmers of
this area. Moreover, he recog-
niZcS the importance of L
sound farm economy in North
Carolina. Il predominantly ag-
ricultural state"
The 100 Key Bankers work
as statewide committee to
promote the numerous farm
, activities sponsored by the
bankers OF North Carolina. The
NCBA spends more money and
time on its farm programs than
any other phase of its activi-
ty.
The Association sponsors, a.
mons other things, i two-week
school at State College each
February, attended by about
$50 young farm leaders from
throughout the State. All ex-
penSeS OF the young farmers
are paid by their hometown
banks
Also the Association Spon-
Sors an annual farm credit con-
ference, attended by hundreds
OF farmers and bankers, who
study the needs OF agriculture.
Stll another project SPONSOR
ed by the Association is a land
Judging contest TO encourage
a greater appreciation Of the
Importance OF soil conserva-
ton.
Meanwhile, Tar Heel banks
continue to lend twice as much
money 10 farmers as any other
institutional group of lenders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

have sent this correction notice
in.
"A month ago | wrote to your
office requesting duplicate
citation for Il traffic offenSe of
which | was guilty of.
Il couldn't go t. court and
| didn't have the STA required
al the timme.
when | did have the Sli my
small boy eat my citation pap
cr. That is why | asked for an
other. Here Is a check for Sli,
will YOU cancel off the records
this debt"
ODD REASON In Wis
COnSin county court, defend
ant was found guilty uf fail
ing 10 stop Tor stop sign.
After assessing a stiff fine and
costs. the judge asked the
man. is there any reason you
feel the penalty is too great"
The defendant said. Darn
right, | went through that stop
sign real slow"
The Judge replied. You
mean to say that if you stabbed
4 man slowly | should let you
co."
TOUCHE A Highway pa
trulman was eating lunch in
Greensboro restaurant when a
man and woman came in with
a little boy about five or six
wears old. As kids will. the lad
looked the trooper over real
good. Then. probably remeIrb-
erlng something he'd heard be-
fore. he looked up AT his with
all the sweet innocence Of
youth and asked. Are you one
Of them lousy highway patrol
mnu?"
ALlBI 3. In Buffalo. a bak-
cry truck driver told police he
was speeding so that the whip
ped cream on the cupcakes
wouldn't sour"
TOLL In some states
highway patrol cars carry q
painted sign showing the cur
rcn, fatality toll, something
like "l95 in 1859"
One day, when trooper
stopped Tor light, two small
boys walked toward the rear
Of his car. The trooper was
startled Ia hear one Of the
Youngsters say, Lets she how
many this ones killed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Free
Wheeling


PERUSING The news
around the nation and around
tn, state:
In Newark, y. J.. Joe MOvak
got into MS car. II wouldn't
start. He lifted tn" hood and
found q pcnCIlcd note that
read. THANKS for the use Of
your battery. Mine went dead
and | had long walk ahead of
me 50 | took yours.
The note attached to the
substitute battery was signed.
Sincerely
OOPS .. Police in Jcffer-
son City. Mo. set up a special
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Veterans To Be Guest OF Band
And Chadbourn Athletic Asso.

time of the Chadbourn-MiG-
way football game.
In addition Ia the program
by the band they will be spec
ial guests OF the Chadbourn
Athletic Association. II Is hop
ed that all veterans will attend
wearing their American Leg
ion or V. F. w. caps; however
they may identify themselves
by buttons or other means Il.
A. Hodges. director OF the band
stressed.
Special seating arrangement
is being made for The veterans.
The Friday night perform
ancc will mark the first APP
pcarance in combination Of the
two bands. numbering $50, and
the corps of so maJorcttes.
In listing the program Hodges
pointed out that the bands VIII
bc AT the opposite end OF the
field and one band viii come
out IN an armorcd tank turma-
lion playing war tunes. The
other band will goose step out
carrying 4 SwdStika and Will
also make a tank formation.
Tn, majurettcS with lights
will be in an airplane forma-
ton and will fly" all over the
BEETLE field between the two
tanks. Fireworks will also be
used.
Too. there will be a rookie
drill team with out StcppcrS
providing comedy.
Following the tank war J. S.
Mann OF WhItcville Will sing
God Bless America" with the
band giving the accompanl-
meu,. The girls quartet OF the
band viii also sing several
numbers.
ChaGbourn'S Mayor Brown
Will give the welcome address
with Glenn Strulc Of Chad
UuWu with several veterans
giving thy response.
ChmdXing the half time pro-
zoe a.. H.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

More books have been writ
ten about the American Civil
War than about any other Suo-
ject except religion, says the
Library of Congress.
This country has had 4,000,-
900 forest fires in the last 20
years, according TO American
Forest Products Industries, Inc.
L. S. Manufacturing exports
IN 1859 were ST billion less
than i'll 1856, while imports
were S2.6 billion greater.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

cent increase in food grants. 20
nine per cent increase in CLOTH
ing allowance and 4 - per cent
hike in the utility needs loI
those on welfare rolls.
He said the state has 3l.agl
general assistance cases invulv-
ing the aged i'm September wi.n
an average grant OF S38.O7 pc.
month. He added that addition
al aid is now b"ine pruvid, 4
for the blind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

that's one think we are not
going 10 substitute i'm this state"
Rivers appeared before the
board To request an appropri-
alton for next fiscal year OF
S8.8 million an increase of IL
bout 100000 from the present
budget.
He said the federal govern
ment contributes another S23.4
million.
Rivers asked for a six per
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Veterans of all wars will De
fcted on Veterans Day, Friday.
Nov. IL, with a special pro-
gram by the Columbus County
Band and Majorettc Corps in
Chadbourn during the half
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Bowers Named
Key Banker

A prominent Whitevillc bank
cr has been named to coordin-
ate farm activities of the n. c.
Bankers Association in this
area.
NCBA President J. Ernest
PaSchd!l of Wilson has an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
PAGE the TABOR cry TRRUNF WE'D. Nov = lssu

The Olympic Games. frs,
held in TIC b. c. were diScon-
tinued in 1874 A. ID. and not
revived until 1896.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
WECT CHANNEL s
Wilmington, N. c.

THURS, SEPT. Is
$50 c. Farm Beat
700 Today
TBS Local News
1880 Today
8:25 Local News
$50 Today
500 School TV-Hist
$50 School TV-Sci.
1000 Dough, Re, Mi
1890 Play Y'r Hunch
HOO Price is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 Truth or Con.
1890 Could be pou
loo Hymn Time
lis Message today
LIS News
100 World Turns
200 Variety S Case
2:30 Loretta Young
800 DR.. Malone
$50 These Roots
400 Comedy Plyhs.
$50 Edge of fight
500 Katy's Kahn
$50 Popeye
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 FB Forecasts
6:45 Military Log
TOO Weather
7:05 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Doug Edwards
1880 Real McCoys
300 Donna Reed
$3.50 Bat MastEson
900 Bach. Father
$50 Tenn. Ernie
1000 Bourbon St.
HOO Wea, News
ll:l5 Jack Paar
FRI, SEPT. 1s
$50 c. Farm Beat
TOO Today
7:25 Local News
1880 Today
s:25 Local News
$50 Today
800 School Whilst.
$50 School TV-Sci.
1000 Dough, Re, Mi
1890 Play Y'r Hunch
1920 Price is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 Truth or Con.
1890 Could be You
100 Moment o cheer
| lis Message Today
1:30 World Turns
| ZOO Variety S case
2:30 Loretta Young
800 DR.. Malone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

l:25 News
$3.50 From roots
400 Comedy PlyhS.
400 Edge of Night
500 Katy's Kabin
$50 Popeye
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
Gas Military Log
7:05 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Doug Edwards
1870 TBA
500 Amos NJ Andy
$50 State Trooper
900 Telephone hour
1000 Detective
ll:00 Weather, News
ll:l5 Jack Paar
800 DR.. Malone
$3.50 These Roots
400 Comedy Plyhs.
4::30 Edge Of Night
500 Katy'S Kabin
$50 Popeye
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Life of Riley
TOO Weather
7:05 ESQ Reporter
tbs Doug Edwards
1870 Rifleman
800 Challenge
$3.50 Jeanne Carson
900 State Trooper
$50 Markham
1000 Moment O Fear
ll:00 Weather, News
ll:l5 Jack Paar
SAT-, SEPT. II
1000 Shari Lewis
1920 Ruff N Ready
ll:00 Fury
1880 Lone Ranger
1900 True Story
1890 Big Picture
100 NCAA Football
4:45 Post Game FB
600 Jubilee
ZOO I've got a Secret
7:3o Bonanza
$50 Tall Man
900 Deputy
$3.50 World Wide 60
1890 from Interpol
SUM-. SEPT. Is
1900 Herald or Truth
1890 Frontiers Faith
100 Football
400 The Answer
500 Oral Roberts
$40 Ed Newman
600 Lawrence Welk
TOO Shirley Temple
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

800 National Velvet
$3.50 Tab Hunter
900 Dinah Shore
1000 Loretta Young
1890 Your Life
HOO News
li:l5 Royal Family
End. SEPT. 10
600 c. Farm Beat
700 Today
TBS Local News
730 To-day
8:25 Local News
$50 Today
900 School TV-HiSt.
$50 School TV- Sci.
1000 Dough. Re. Mi
1890 Your Hunch
ll:00 Price is Right
1.-Two Concentration
1900 Truth or Con.
1890 G. Crossroads
100 Film
lis Message
l:25 News
100 World Turns
200 Variety s. Case
2::30 Loretta Young
300 DR.. Malone
$3.50 These Roots
400 Comedy Plyhs.
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Katy'S Kabin
$50 Popeye
800 Report
$50 SerenaderS
ZOO Weather
705 ESQ Reporter
tbs Doug Edwards
7:30 Cheyenne
$50 Bob Hope
$50 u. S. Marshal
1000 My 3 Sons
1890 Bowling
ll:00 Weather, News
ll:15 Pres. EiSenhwr
TUES, SEPT. 20
600 G. Farm Beat
ZOO Today
7:25 Local News
Today
8:25 Local News
$50 Today
roo School TV-HiSt
$50 School TV-Sci.
1000 Dough, Re, Mi
1890 Your Hunch
1l:00 Price Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Truth or Con.
1890 G. Crossroads
100 Film
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

WE'D. SEPT. 81
600 G.. Farm Peat
ZOO Today
7:25 Local News
7:30 Today
8:25 Local News
$3.50 Today =
goo School TV-IIf't.
$50 School TV-Sci.
1000 Dough. Re. Mi
1890 Your HImch
1900 Price is Right
1880 World Series
ll:4j World Series
1:25 News
1870 World Turns
200 Variety S. Case
2::30 Loretta Young
2.OO DIR Malone y
2.2O Those Roots
a.nO Mix, Room
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

MOTHERS DAY rs MAY 9TH.
GET HER A BOX OF SLOWER
OR WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
AT TURNER. FRESH SHIP
MENTS JUST ARRIVED l6-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Charley Creek

Mr.. Grin Patch and MI. Al
Schmitz took the school children to
Sidney last Saturday for the Coun-
ty Spelling Contest.
Joseph Bart Schmitz took third
honors. in the fifth-sixth grade
group. Suzanne Schmitz, Paul Ruff
fatto and Leroy Schmitz spelled
through their respective grade list.
The Harold Fink family of Lam
bert were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz.
Mr.. Howard Schmitz made a
business trip to Sidney, Thursday.
Mr.. Quinto Ruffatto made sew
eral trips to Sidney the past week.
Wednesday Mrs. Ruffatto accom-
panied him.
Mrs. Anton Schmitz is spending
the weekend with her daughters
the two Mrs. Zoannis i'm Sioux
Pass.
MI. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Moore and son Bob of
East Hartford Connecticut were
guests at the Tolksdorf home the
past week. They are leaving for
their home by plane, Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Smith wen to Gull
bertson and Poplar Wednesday.
The school children of Ruffatto
School attended the. movie in Sid
ney, Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
rep. me
ASKS FUNDS FOR
INVESTIGATION

Washington, D. C.-(Special)-
Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) asked
today for funds to investigate
additional multipurpose water re-
source development projects on the
Missouri River above Fort Peck
dam in Montana.
In letters to members of the
House Appropriations Committee,
he quoted Army Engineers as say
ing $4,000 would finance the first
year of a four-year study.
According to Bureau of Recla-
nation statistics, the preference
customers in the Upper Missouri
Basin States face a shortage of
power by the winter of 1963-64."
Metcalf wrote Chairman Clarence
Cannon (D-Mo.) and members of
tbe Public Works Appropriations
Subcommittee. "At the same time.
l am told that there is a potential
of 100000 kilowatts awaiting
development between Fort Peck
and Great Falls.
IF an investigation shows that
all or part of this is feasible it
would help meet h~ydroelectric
power needs in addition to provid-
ing substantial flood control, water
supply, irrigation, recreation and
fish and wildlife benefits"
In backing up a request by Sen.
James E. Murray (D-Mont.), Met
calf quoted Maj. Gen. William F.
Cassidy, Assistant Chief of Engi-
neers for Civil Works, as estimat-
ing the total cost of the study at
$500, 900.
CAS- you KNOW" Cassidy wrote,
mo funds are included in the
Presidents budget for this study,
so no Currently available) funds
can be utilized for this study in
view of overall budgetary con-
siderationS."
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Sugar Beet Wage
Rates Announced

Fair and reasonable sugar beet
wage rates for 1860 in the area
which includes Montana are I'M
changed from 1859 excepting that
the hourly rate for thinning, hoe
ing and wedding is increased 5
cents in the USDA determination.
The hourly rate for these opera
tons this year will be rs cents,
according to Gaspard w. Des-
champs, Missoula, acting chairman
of the Montana Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation commit
tee. The rate of rs cents per hour
for pulling, topping and loading
land the cultivation piecework
rates which vary by operation and
wage districts are the same for the
1860 crop as for 1859.
Deschamps explained that fair
wage rates are set after public
hearings, one of which was at
Billings in December 1859. Wage
rates provided are determined to
be within the producers ability to
pay under prospective price and
production conditions. Prevailing
wages in recent years have gen.
orally exceeded the determination
rates.
More detailed information on
wage rates is available from
County ASC offices. A Spanish
translation of the wage rate deter
mination will be available at a
later date.
Payment of wages not less than
these set by the Secretary of
Agriculture is a requirement pro-
ducers must meet to qualify for
payments under the Sugar Act of
1948, as amended.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Armstrong
District News

Mrs. Leslie Candee and girls
were Sidney shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Melvin Rauschendorfer and
son Robert went to Sidney Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pirny Schlenz, and Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and Virgil Cornelia help
ed celebrate Levon Schlenz's
birthday Wednesday.
Thursday a school meeting was
held at the George Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
children helped celebrate Rita
Rauschendorfer's birthday Thurs
day.
Thursday Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
from the Petrik community and
Mrs. Howard Sheehan were Sid
ney shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
family were weekend guests at the
Leslie Candee home.
Saturday Mrs. Melvin Rausch-
endorfer and family and Karen
Ruffatto were Sidney shoppers.
Sunday dinner guests at the Les
lie Candee home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Rauschendorfer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith and Mrs. Lucy Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller and Tom
of the Mona community. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Fisher and family of
Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Ruffatto home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto and family,
Mr.: and Mrs. Tony Ruffatto, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Ruffatto and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Steve R~uffatto, MIR. and
Mrs. George Fisher and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Sheehan and
family from Fergus Falls, Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo O'Connor, MI.
Leo O'Connor Jr., Mr.. Richard
O'Connor from Cherry Creek, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Caravan and chill
dren from Williston.
Mrs. Bertha Corneia and Virgil
Sornella were dinner guests at the
Frank Cornelia home of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

red or "borderline" hair. BLoNDE-ToNE
sparks blonde or light brown hair with
gold. BRUNETTE-ToNE adds Jet lights.
warm simmer. BRowN-GLow gives red
gold glints to plain" brown hair. SILVER
TONE sllvers gray, white or platinum
mar, helps correct yellow. Also on sale.
Sllk-Sheen Cream Shampoo for dry, brit
Gle hair, and Silk-Sheen Cream Rinse to
make all hair easy-to-manage. Both for
a limited time. Plus tax.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS MEET
AT GIRL SCOUT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening, April Is at
the Girl Scout Cabin. There were
II members and one guest, Mrs.
Sylvia Kirkendoll present. Des-
sert and coffe were served by the
hostesses, Barbara Luoma and
Lorraine Hoepfner.
A short business meeting was
presided owe by president, Betty
Christensen.
Prizes for the evening were
donated by Woolworths and the
hostesses. Bertha Harris and Fern
Arnold won hig and low bridge
prizes respectively. Canasta prizes
were won by Helen Kaston and
Sylvia Greenwood.
HosteSses for the May 9th meet
ing are Helen Kaston and Betty
Christensen.
All newcomers in Sidney inter-
ested in joining the Newcomers
Club call Mary Miller at 1142 or
Mary Monson at 1112.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Alexander.

Mary Hett and George Gisler
left Thursday for Texas after
spending Easter vacation at the
Hett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brigham
and children of Wyoming are
visiting at the Blink Brigham
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale. Allen
and Carol motored to Ray on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold Allen of
Sidney visited at the Francis
RhoadeS home.
Several ladies helped Miss Clark
Jinner celebrate her birthday Sun
day evening.
Pearle Hett attended a Home
makers meeting at the Orville
Hagen home at Arnegard.
Alfred Nelby Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Melby has been
named the 1860 validictorian of
Alexander high school. Salutator-
ian is Benny PeSek, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Pesek.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields of
218-8th Ave. S.W. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Diana Kay, to Patrick Larry Dean,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Meril Stanley
Dean of Midland, Michigan.
Miss Schields is a graduate of
Sidney High and is presently en-
ployed at the Union National Bank
OF Mlnot, North Dakota. Mr.. Dean
IS a graduate of Midland Senior
High and attended Michigan Col
lege of Mining and Technology;
Ferris Institute; and Bay City Jr.
College. He is now serving with
the United States Air Force.
The wedding will take place
June 5, at the Peoples Congrega-
tlonal Church in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CARE

Now's the time to give the out
side of your home food freezer
some attention. If there are scrat-
Iches, breaks, or rust spots in the
enamel, sand the surface, clean it,
and apply quick-drying enamel,
then a coat of wax. This is espec-
tally important if your freezer is in
a damp place where rust is a haz-
ard. Check the springs on counter
balanced lids to see that they are
well CREASED. Disconnect the freez-
er and use the vacuum cleaner to
remove dust from around the
ventilating grill and motor.
If you use the top of your chest
type freezer as a work surface,
protect it with a linoleum cover or
other lightweight material that
can be tapped on and won't inter-
fere with opening or closing the
freezer. All of these things add
UP to a longer life for your freezer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CARPET LABELS

Carpet labels now include the
family or generic names as well
as the brand names of fibres used.
And, once you've learned the
characteristics of a family group, a
new name on a carpet fibre will
not be confusing. For example,
filament-textured nylon carpets
may have brand names such as
DUPONT sol, Caprolan, Tycora,
Agilon, or Cumuloft. They're all
Itextured nylon yarns manufacture
ed by different companies.
So learn the family names be-
fore shopping.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
NATIONAL HOME
DEMONSTRATION WEEK
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN

NATIONAL HOME
DEMONSTRATION WEEK
This week, May l to Z, the one
hundred and sixty-five Home
Demonstration Club members in
Richland County are joining the
million and a half members
throughout the United States in
celebrating Home Demonstration
Week.
Home Demonstration work is an
educational service for all home
makers which will help them to
meet the changing problems affect
ing home and community.
1t is a home and family conferred
program concerned with the home
as an institution for the social,
mental and emotional development
of the individual. Today the
establishment of family-commun-
ity relations becomes more impor-
tant than the production of goods
and services.
The purpose of the Home DEM
onStration program is to bring the
research of Montana State College
and the Department of Agricul-
ture to the people. The county
Extension Office serves as the
connecting link between the people
and the college.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
LONE TREE g.

The regular meeting of Lone
Tree was held on April 10, 1860
at $3.50 pm. at Leon Meyers with
4 members and 6 visitors present.
The regular order of business was
conducted.
Next meeting at r. P. Blairs on
May o, 1860, at $3.50 pm
Mrs. Leon Meyer
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

The climate at Geneva will
feature warmer air in the next
few weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CHAPTER w, PEG. TO
SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE

Chapter w, PEG. will hold a
rummage sale Saturday afternoon,
May 7 in the N.Y.A. Hall. The
sale will begin at one o'clock and
there will be a large assortment Of
good used clothing and miscellan-
eous articles available. Come early
and you will have a fine selection
to choose from.
16-1tc
Evening star., 1960-07-17

OCEANPORT. N. j.. July 16
(AP).-Eddie Arcaro sent First
Landing past Manassa Mauler
in the final sixteenth of a mile
today and then pulled away for
a one and one-quarter length
victory in the $4,000 Mon
mouth Park Handicap
Arcaro patiently bided his
time with the heavily backed
favorite from Christopher T.
Chenery's Meadow Stable after
one mile. Then he struck in
the homestretch to capture his
fourth Monmouth Handicap
since 1856.
Ada L. Rice's Talent Show
finished third, a length and a
half behind Manassa Mauler
owned by Emil Dolce.
The time for the 1A miles
on a fast track was 2:02A. 1t
compared with Round Views
track record of 2:011s set in
winning this race in 1947. But
Round View carried only 1l2
pounds, while First Landing
was the top weight this sunny
afternoon with 123 pounds.
First Landing, champion q
year-old of 1858 and a bay son
Of Turn-to-Hildene by Bub-
bling Over. paid $4,20, $500
and $3.50.
Manassa Mauler, ridden by
Bill Boland, paid $9.40 and Sc,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
FirstLondingWins
Rich Monmouth

and Talent Show, with Ray
Broussard up, returned $4.40.
Manassa Mauler and Talent
Show carried lit pounds each.
Sidney M. Barton's Greek
Star was first out of the gate
followed by the Calumet Farms
On-And-On. When they went
past the finish line the first
time with mile to travel. Ar
caro- had First Landing in third
place.
Boland sent Manassa Mauler
up from fourth place going into
the backstretch with a bit more
than three quarters of a mile
to travel. He was followed by
On-and-On. Greek Star, First
Landing and the others.
ManaSsa Mauler, named for
Jack Dempsey, opened up as
much as three lengths over his
rivals as the crowd began to
wonder when Arcaro was going
to move.
Heading into the final turn,
ManasSa Mauler looked as if
he might make this his fourth
stakes win of the year. Then
Arcaro began moving with First
Landing. Broussard answered
the challenge with Talent Show
Manassa Mauler stayed in
front by about three lengths
down the home stretch, with
See MONMOUTH, Page F-7