davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-06
KOREAN STUDENTS
DEMONSTRATE IN PROTEST
OVER ELECTION RESULTS

SEOUL, South Korea, R = A
rally and parade protesting Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's reelection
ended in disorder and arrests to-
day although police at first re-
Trained from interfering.
The angry demonstrations by
opposition Democrats reached a
climax when 200 Korean youths
clashed with police in futile at
tempt to force their way into the
Presidential mansion.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudinesS with lit
tie change in temperature.
In the past "a hours: highest
temperature 4, lowest IA. Sunrise
at SOL am, sunset at 1909 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature 10, lowest 6. Extremes
on this date since 1907: highest
81 in 1910, lowest "a in 1913.
1t was AZ above at Nenana at
noon today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-06
EXONERATED

LOS ANGELES, Up - A man
meets woman at downtown
bar. After a few drinks they 60
to his apartment to listen to hi-fi.
He hands her a .45-caliber auto
matte and laughingly says:
"Shoot me. It's got blanks
in it."
A shot. He falls dead. Is the
woman responsible for the death?
No, coroner's jury ruled
Tuesday in the Saturday killing
Of Donald r. Arthurs. 1t exon
Grated Mrs. Joan Crawford Nor
emo, an unwilling dupe to a
suicide.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-06
FIREWORKS

KANSAS CITY, up = Judith
Ann Scott, 20, was cleaning cab
met when out tumbled a box of
20 caliber cartridges onto the
floor, down the ducts and into
the furnace. Fifty cartridges in
all.
She quickly turned down the
heat but she didn't know how to
put out the pilot light.
The fire department was SYM
pathetic but said it could do
nothing. The dispatcher said she
should call a furnace repairman.
Mrs. Scott tried and failed. ,.
She called police. A squad car
came. The policeman didn't know
how to turn off the pilot, but he
located a repair1na1. r. ~
The repairman gingerly turned
off the pilot and retrieved the
quite warm shells.
There is a new rule in the Scott
home. Husband Leroy can't keep
any more ammunition around the
house.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-06
Michigan Eases Worries Of
Runaway Slaves

LANSING, Mich. ~ Fugitive
slaves can sleep easier in Michi-
gan.
The House of Representatives
finally has removed from the
books an 1861 law dealing with
the detention of any person
claimed as fugitive slave.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-06
TOO MANY COOKS

WIAIMI, Fla, R = = W1am1 s
new city manager has ordered the
portraits of his 16 predecessors
removed from his reception room.
ut gives the impression of lack
OF stability in Miami's govern
ment," said Melvin L. Reese.
The succession of city man
ayers started in 1921.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-06
Kansas City Trades to Cleveland
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Up

WEoI fAl1IW OCf1OI1, ID, vi
= The Kansas City Athletics yes
terday traded pitcher Bob Grim
to the Cleveland Indians for Leo
Kelly, left-handed relief pitcher.
Both players are 80 years old.
The AS got Grim from the New
York Yankees in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BoyMeodows
Cap Won by
Longshot

SAN MATEO. Calf. Mar. 26
(AP).-Neil S. McCarthy,s La
Belle Helene surprised a field of
II other 3-year-old fillies today
with a wire-to-wire victory in
the $4,000 Reno Handicap at
Bay Meadows.
With Jockey Ralph Neves in
the saddle, the daughter of
Novarullah went to the front
at the start and held a half :
length lead most of the way
in the mile and one-sixteenth
test.
Can't Sleep was second and
Solid Thought third. The fa-
vored Darling June finished
ninth.
The chestnut filly's time was
LA. La Belle Helene paid
1920. $3.50 and $3.50. Can't
Sleep returned $7.20 and $4.40j
Solid Thought, $3.50.
Darling June was almost an
even-money favorite of the
crowd of 1895.
1t was La Belle Helene's first
stakes victory, and was worth
$4,000 to Mccarthy. a promi-
nent Los Angeles attorney.
The crowd wagered $l,222,-
438 on the nine races.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
0ne-Eyed King
Still Unbeaterl
AtGuHstream

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 26 (APD.-
Cain Hoy Stables One-Eyed
King, who never has been beat
en- at Gulfstream Park, srored
another victory today in the
$25. .0O0-added Dom Handicap.
North Pole II finished second
and Rafty was third.
1t was One-Eyed Kings sixth
victory in six starts here, over
q three-year period. and his
second consecutive victory in
the Dom. q mile and half
stakes on the grass.
Manuel Ycaza. who has won
four of the eight stakes run
thus far at the meeting, rode
him to q decisive one-lenoth
triumph. He closed the As
favorite, ran the distance IN
2:273S. and paid $3.70. $3.50
and $40. North Pole II paid
$3.50 and $500, and Rafty paid
So.
Tudor Era, second choice at
s-5, went to the lead at the
break but Hans Christian, g
TAI outsider. went right with
him. One-Eyed King settled
into third place, three lengths
of the leaders, and bided his
time.
Hans Christian took the lead
momentarily as the field swung
into the backstretch the Sec
ond time around, but Tudor
Era went back in front mid
way of the back side. Then
Ycaza made his move with
One-Eyed King and shot to the
front on the far turn. The fav-
orite opened up four lengths
and 1t was all over.
North Pole II, under Wall
Blum, cut into One-Eyed King'i
margin through the stretch but
Ycaza went to the whip anc
kept his horse going. 1t wa,
six lengths back to Rafty. who
was a nose in front Of the tir.
ing Tudor Era.
Ycaza, leading rider at the
meeting. also won the fifth rae.
on Venetian Way and has rid.
den ~ winners. nine more thar
Blum, the runner-up.
A crowd Of 1886 saw Louise
Parham ($7.90) win the flrst
race and combine with NEGRO.
mancer Cs9.50). winner Of tn.
second. for q s58.40 daily
doube.
One-Eyed King and stable.
mate Bald Eagle. who won tn,
100000 Widener and $l00,O0C
Gulfstresm Handicap. will bt
shipped to New York Monday.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
YES YOU WILL TOOK OFF
Other jockeys Cheer
Adams Big Victory

Abraham Lincoln Stakes on
opening day at Bowie.
That's right" Larry said,
Dave German couldn't make
the weight and I got the ride.
I'm going to stake him and
Just wish I could do something
more for him than just giving
him the money"
Trainers Secret Formula
For Trainer Myers 1t was a
great moment after his letdown
at Bowie two weeks ago when
Yes You Will was disqualified
and placed fourth after finish
ing first in the $25,000-added
Bowie Handicap.
Myers always has maintained
that Yes You Will was an un-
derrsted horse, saying earlier
that he often had been COM
PEELED to run the horse in al
lowance races when his owners
needed some money to pay an
unexpected bill.
Myers, who makes his home
in Ruxton, a Baltimore suburb,
claims that he has a secret for
mula for training Yes You viii
Although he admits its involves
psychology. he refuses to re-
veal his exact recipe. saying:
If ] explain it. then all OF
the other trainers will be us
ing it."
Obviously Louis F. Price,
husband of Mrs. Edith Price,
in whose name Yes You Will
runs. does not hold too high a
regard for his trainers secret
weapon"
In the winners circle, Price
who at one time trained Yes
You Will. shouted to a we'll
wisher: Didn't l tell you any
body can train this horse?"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Derby Brings OokIown
First Million Handle

Of the money in the Derby d.
visions. Lurullah ran fifth In
the second division and Eight
Again finished in the pack in
the first.
Oaklawn recorded its 1irst
million dollar mutuel handle
for today's races. The total was
sl.079.l07. A record S153.bl4
was bet in the second Derby
division.
Persian Gold was timed for
the mile and q furlong over q
slow track in 1853 nat. Spring
Broker covered the same dis
tance in l:547s.
Third choice in the betting.
Persian Gold paid $l4.s0. $40
and $3.50. Spring Broker paid
1920. $500 and $3.50.
The Arkansas Derby usually
ends the Oaklawn racing season
but the meeting was extended
this year to April 2 to make up
six days lost earlier because 6f
bad weather.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Mar
26 (AP). - Marion H. Van
Berg's Spring Broker and the
Tuckahoe Farms Persian Gold
registered mild upsets today in
winning their respective divi-
Sions Of the Arkansas Derby be-
fore a record crowd of 1887
at Oaklawn Park.
L. H. Humble's Poor Prophet
was runnerup to Spring Broker
in the first Of the twin $4,000
added events and r. C. Nau-
mans FL Tag was third.
In the second division, Per-
sian Gold crossed the finish
line three and a quarter lengths
before Anthony Graffagnini's
favored Tony Graff. August
Muckler. Jr.'s Deemster was
third, another length and q
quarter back. Mrs. p. A. Schiro's
Money Now was third.
The winners OF the two Derby
trials. Lurullah and Eight
Again, both Of the T. Allie
Grissom Stables, finished out
Evening star., 1960-03-27

the first turn. and Ray York,
astride Elkcam Stables Open
View. had trouble getting rae
ing room.
After the first three, in order
were On-and-On. Louis Wolf
sons Faultless Speech. Open
View. william S. Miller's Bet
ter Bee, Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Talent Show. j. Ross Clark IT'S
King OTurf. and Sidney M
Marton's Greek Star.
Yes You Will had a six pound
weight advantage on Restless
Wind. who shared top weight
of l21 pounds with Amerigo
and On-and-On. But at the
start Restless Wind didn't seem
to mind his package. Shoe
maker. breaking from the out
side post in the 10-horse field
hustled his horse to the front
and had the lead as they
leaned into the first turn. Bet
ter Bee. Greek Star and Yes
You Will also we're scramblinG
for favorable positions at that
point. with the rest of the field
In well-bunched pursuit.
At the far turn the drama OF
the afternoon began taking
firm shape Adams made his
move on Yes You viii, wrestling
the lead from a surprised Shoe
maker.
BY the time they hit the
head Of the stretch Yes You
viii and the grimly determined
Adams were in control OF the
situation and Shoemaker, with
q little more than a quarter
mile to go. began drumming q
"get-moving" tattoo on Rest
less Winds rump. The colt
that won half of his IA races
last year. including five stakes
events. responded gamely. Fol
a moment 1t appeared that
Shoes" horse might make it
But the wildly yelling. almost
unbelieving crowd, saw Adams
sereneley clucking to Yes 70,
Will. only waving the stick ir
front Of him as a reminder o
the business at hand, and il
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BOWIE

Continued from Page G-l
the last eighth Of q mile
Adams returned to the saddle
only last week, after suffering
a hairline fracture of his
shoulder when thrown by Scott
in the first race at Bowie Feb
ruary %.
Adams was SO happy after
weighing out at the winners
circle he jumped up on the
rail and walked it part Of tht
way to the jockeys quarters.
Il had TO steady him going
into the first turn" he said
"and take him outside Of horses
He really ran a powerful race
I didn't have any trouble keep
ing him straight through the
stretch"
Yes You Will Is notorious fol
Juggling in - the fault thai
caused his disqualification ir
the Bowie Handicap March IL
Shoemaker. who came dowr
from New York to handle Rest
less Wind, one of 1885 lead
ing 2-year-olds and winner oi
the San Bernardino Handicap
at Santa Anita last winter
said his mount ran a ;eal
good race"
THE horse may have gotter
a little leg weary" The Shot
added. although he seemed u
be coming on again at the
end"
This was true. Indeed, there
were some Shoemaker fan,
hoping Wee Willie could pull
some sort Of a miracle in the
stretch. But the long leac
opened up by Adams on Ye.
You Will was too great x
overcome.
Steve Brooks. a whipping
slashing rider, said On-and-O
ran all right. but had trouble
ut the first turn.
open View kept bouncing
off the rail and hitting me.
the muscular Brooks com
planned.
It was somewhat jammed a
Evening star., 1960-03-27

was apparent that 1t was all
over.
Richard A. AdamSon's Rab-
bit and Sidney Bernstein's Split
threw daily double players into
q tizzy at the start Of the days
program by running a dead
heat in the mile and One-six- =
teenth inaugural. King o
Hampton. the $3.50 to 81 favor
ite, was only a neck behind in
third place.
1t resulted in q curious pay
of for Splits Backers. who re-
ceived more for place than they
did for win in an across the
board payon OF $22.60, $25.4O
and $3.50. Rabbits investors
also got a little more for second
in a 81. $7.40. $40 pay-off.
The daily double pool OF
$lS6.548 was a new Bowie rec
ord. surprising the $l82,5SO on
March 10 Of this year.
Charles Botticelio's On Flight.
a 6 to l shot. took the second
race. completing the double. On
Flight paid $l4.80 for 81.
The sill double, Split and
On Flight, returned $50.40.
While the betting on the
Campbell was high for a sim
gle race this meeting. the total
handle for the day. $l,887.0l0,
was less than a week ago. The
crowd Of 20,2ll who turned out
for the Governors Gold Cup
race bet $1.S98,672.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

"I can't believe it was a
100000 race! Man just think
OF it," Blond haired 23-year-
old Jockey Larry Adams was
bubbling excitedly in the Bowie
jockey quarters yesterday. a
few minutes after Yes You
Will, former half-miler,
made a show Of the classy
Campbell Handicap field.
That's the biggest one
ever won. and what a race
that horse ran. I got into him
at the half mile pole-and did
he take off. / hit him right
handed and in the stretch
went on hitting with my left
hand and he didn't lug in with
me a Bit"
His fellow riders swarmed
around him to shake his hand
and the old pros. Steve Brooks,
who was fourth with On-and-
On, and Willie Shoemaker.
five-time national champion,
second with Restless Wind,
came up to congratulate
the comparatively unknown
Adams.
Adams. a New Orleans ma
tive whose first job around a
race track was peeling potatoes
in the track kitchen at the
Fair Grounds, invited the en-
tire room Of Jockeys to a party
later in the evening.
Jockeys Cheer Adams
Veteran Freddy Kratz re-
marked:
I've never seen anything
like it. We all watched the
race on the porch and when il
looked like Larry might win it
they all cheered like at a foot
ball game"
Working his way into the
showers, Adams ran and re-ran
the race for his fellow riders
who looked on I'm admiration
at the young man who only
last Monday returned to the
saddle after breaking his
shoulder in a spill on the Bowie
track in late February.
Il galloped this horse foI
two miles in the mornings. just
so he would get the idea Of be-
ing rated" Adams explained.
"Roddy Trainer E. Rogers
Myers and I really worked
with this horse"
Someone remarked that
Adams had Tucked into the
mount on Yes You Will. the
first time he rode him in the
Evening star., 1960-03-27

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; .
sErSrs.TullnS EsSrlSlE %S'"ts G.ea'G soS s..e a.,e
M"sieaI Prince (w0adh'sl '..;n
8. valarie Sir Satan, BouncinG
Coin. Cumatara. Time. O:b9Is 'eousls
track recordl.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: g
stan III. Man tArsarel 80" 500 go
H.,l 70 Es.scn .W'dh'o -" S.so s.ssoo
Brsherone, Ambesinninr, Crown
mont, ChattanooEa Time 0:5S4s
(nsw track reeordl.
FIFTH RACE-Purs.. $4,000: claim
Coast 10 Coast Cw'.) 1850 S.i0 $50
Allie 8. (B0ulnetis) 3.30 2.6O
KIrk ON (ATearel $40
Forty Days, Clara Msrot, Jimmy
Nee Boy. Rorgh Gem. Time, 1:36
SIXTH RAcE-Purs., s4,sOo: al
lowances: 3-year-olds; Sls furlonss.
Our Brock lUsseryl $50 t.I0 2.t0
Fictitious (Woodheusel $40 $50
PINK silk. -Four Cent stamp. Hither
and Yon. Mid Evenins, Friminaha
Time. l:O4ts.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, S@b,OuO
sdded; the Swift stakes: 3-vear-olds;
y furlonRs
Warfare (Arearel $50 2.3O ?.l0
Francis 8. (Usseryl 2.a0 ?.i0
Greek Page (RreussaFd) s.sO
Nisouest. Persian Spy, April skies,
New Commander, Mad Count Time
:OasS tNew track recordl.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: al
lowantts' : year-olds and ND: mile
Ca stIestOne tRoHlm'H 2?.0O IO.1O $50
Trancelike Bailey I3.?0 S.SO
Social lad tGuerinl $50
Don't Alibi BRIGHT Gem. IrHnio,
Shady Princess Time, 1855.
NINTH RACE-Purse, S4.IOO: claim
lne; 5-year-olds and up; | mile.
Al Davelle tBrous'rdl $50 l.S0 3.6O
Title Page RuAlel S.i0 5.9N
Proth alamieN (Wsedh'e) 100
Inshaallah. Battle Man. Casual
Friend. Arrant Bully. Time, 1:36.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CHARTS OF RACES AT BOWIE
SO. by Triansls Publlca tions, Inc, }

Ccopynghtsd. 1850, by Triangle Publications. Ine)
FIRST RAcE-purse 81 500; elaimins: 4year-olds and
SP SPiv1! l.. niIss Post s: sfi a6 stait SoOd
srssk-MS,LIinsr and r Adsmson's en- m: By slam
valIes-SiISO si,isO sasO $40. Tine l:4sss Cloudy
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Two-doilar mutuels psid-BRcHwooD $500, N.20,
- 80. ROYAL BIRTH, $40 So $5.o0 SEA WAR, $3.50.
HAnde-SI6s.6I4.
TENTH RAcE-Purse $500: claiming; 3-yesr-oldS
Ii miles. Post 5a of 5;S5: start good won drytns
Hsliohcrn: Trainer Poneson Christmas vsluss-s2276.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: 81
vear-olds and up: mRidens: @ furlonSs
Nisseauegue (Guerinl 1880 eco e.9n
National Gallery tUsseryD 640 SEQ
world Ruler tAresrel 2.f0
Horse Laugh. Hooligan, Main Con-
tender, Philanthropy, Forty Grand,
Time, 1:l1b.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
CLAIMING: A-yeaT.olds up: furloneS
Austin (BaIIeyl $50 3.IO e.sO
neadeye Dick CUsSeryl 3.S0 ?.&n
Lock NJ Learn (Guerin) 6.OO
Johr T. Prince Nahar. 4 Az Won
Dom. Doe, The Strong One. Time.
l:lOHt
KamoFsr and Fullo entry
Evening star., 1960-03-27

up; miles Post 3;sI OFF at snee start GOOD; won
Mainssfl Trainer, owner. valuss-s297S, 500, $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-27
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sSa.4e

DAILY OOUbLE PAID x5a.9o
THIRD RAcF-Purs.. $4,000: claim
S... We csion:i SGiSsj is.so T.iso $50 ia
grey Topper tR0tIl $3.50 s.R0
Q Dublin KnIght CZak'Tl 9.ea
sham Battle. a Crystal Tresii. An
dante, Pesty -Sedge. Bully Jeep, Sprit,
Chhntilly Lady, Tarascon. Time.
Kane entry.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
elAimins 4-ysAT-olds up: az furlonga
Anethsr Art tAnysnI a.eO 500 see
Brilliant Speed tsellersD IO.5O i.69
Priseiiis G. harvest Moon. Good q I.
Heliotide. Steel Prophet. Time, l:163s
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, S3SOO: al
lowance; 3-year-olds; & furlongs
Venetian WAY (YeaHal $50 3.Ia $50
vindIeatOr IBIumI see 500
Run fer Nnrse 1RotsI $50
McPhse. Miss Baliy. Bresux. jack
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
ing: 4-yeAT-olds and up: furlcngs.
Windy Fleet tsoI'm'eI e?.O0 ~ 90 SEQ
Fleet Commander COekD I0.O0 I. 10
Feature Double tAHy0nl 500
Llttle SKIP JET missile, LenOSo'
Stout Fellow' Dynamic. Julists SONG.
Time, I:I0ss.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. S25.OOO
added: the Donn Handicap: Ia miles
tturn.
Ons-Eyed King (Ys'aD S.10 ..sa 2.l0
North Psls u tBlunI $50 S.:S
:. Rsvoaue. Tudor Era. Hans Christian.
Time. 2:27h.
EIOHTH RAcE-Purse. S3.s0O: al
lowance: 4-year-olds and up; I ,s miles.
BeauEuerre (Blaml 1880 $50 Tia
Maeny (YeaEal ala
Maid Ostsel. shannondale, Buen
Canine. Point Of Order, SABOTAGE
Time. Lees.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, S3.7O0: claim
ms: 3-year-olds: lie miles.
uEh>Fellew (Dever) 5000 li.0o S.ea
Fundamental tRinD I1.b0 a.e0
| CapitaliIe (YeaGal 3.J0
Fish BuE. Primon. Gabriel Blue
Jersey Norseman, Grand PAwnee,
! GamesteT, Sweet N TanEy, Cape
Canaveral, Waukesha. Time. 1;43ss
Evening star., 1960-03-27

SIS So OLE ROE. ss%o $50 DAHciNd FGE=TG FEET $3.50
Handle-Sl 1880.
and up 9 furIoRss Post @;Ss oi s:S2a; start sood.
yillls7FiaSInE Trainer. Glenn smith vslu.s-sIas
Evening star., 1960-03-27

SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiminE: 4-veaI-olds up; l,s miles
NeerOmaA Aeer tseIIerO $50 $50 ia
Big Steve GBTsusssFdb 2S 40 ea. .OR
GinHy Der burr R.?a
Maestro. Lusido, eabena II. John,
Gesture. Irish Love. PiercinG, Jessie
Cole. Time, I'44.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE

Mondays Selections
Post Time 130 Pm
BEST BET-cLIFFoRDo-sEvENTH
FIRST RAcE-Pue $500; claiming (Sz5oo; 3-yssr-eId
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Tvo.dolar mutuels paid-HELl0BUBBLE, &l7 40, $50
50 30 MANUEL. sil 40, $3.50. IsIBLuL. Ss So
Handle-S163,2L3 Total handle-Slss1'O1o
Attendance-20,316.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
GuIfstreum Results
By the Associated Prsss

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
!nG; 4-yeer-olds ann up: furlongt
Louise Parh'm tB'm'd) 100 l.i0 3.aO
TerTytom tBlumD f.oa a.an
Oeeh Nv Gesh (RotHD sea
World over. Minstrel. JacquelIn J d.
Our President, Sixty-Four East. River
O.. Pace Value. Bic Winner, Faultlsss
Maid. Time. 1'llas.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
DAILY RSS.Hs' RsS ls AsD g HED ~ riEb II .sSHs Es '''''

THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000 claiming: 4-yeaT-oldS and
up; iurongs Post 232 off at once; start good: won
sgssd sgssd he. Her Call TIsinsT. TamnsrO. VHiuss-si $50,
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Purse. $4,000: claiming: 4-year-olds
Post 2:O4: off s:O4h: start sood !;
"fnsh FTsin.r L. SPfiTisf0 PirUi Hu + sss 3
Time, l:26ts Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

SlS lSS.n@dlsHHstiSs5'ifSssso @l HstiS iSso "ASSA" ''0O
CHART OF EIGnTH RACE ON FACE G:I
NINTH RAcEJPurse, S3.5OO caiminE; 4-year-o -olds
and 9P L. milss Post 525 of Sssh start scod:
Flopsis Trainer. H. s Mitchell. Values-$223s, s'oo.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

was apparent that 1t was all
over,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
$1,000; eIoiHins $500 10 $4,000;
J, fcaled in MarYland: 6 furlonas.
FOURTH RAcE-Pure, $4,000; eIomns tS3 500 $4,000
4yeor-ods and up fooled in Msryond; fuhonss

FFTH RAeL-PvFss, $4,000; eloins $500 S65ooli 4
.sor-oids end up;- I l/l6 MILES
DELIGHT - ~ prep, a BIZ, oo best We, Hook s.,
POKER PLAYER lip Wen $1,000 Fisman
Evening star., 1960-03-27

;. TSo-dS15 co Svnz ggtVss az RassK sS
81
Randle-SIs3.5O3
lup furlonss Post 355: off At once starr good won
Whipped Cream TrsineT " u u Pattsrton Vsinss-
Se,275 500. $3.50. S175. Time, I:12ls
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, IS,
BOO; sIIewsrees; 4-yess-eIds end up; q
Sc. $4,000; sIIowonee,; 4-y.sr-oId, end up;

Kline -ConnoD entry.
b Coekfisid SsohIs- Robbins entry
c llenqotlsn Form eniry.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
DAILY DOUBLE PAID siO.sO

aKampfsr and Fullo entry.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-02-19
Local Beouficions
Attend Central
RegionoI Meeting

Members of BeautiCians Chapter
No. 21O who attended the Western
Central Regional of the National
Beauty Culturists League held in
Chicago, February IA, Is and 16,
were Mines. Catherine White, Fan
ME Jones and Ruby Howelton,
president of the local chapter
Sessions were held at the South
moor Hotel and were reported both
informative and interesting
The chapter is making plans for
their third annual educational
beauty clinic scheduled for March
Is and IA.
Mrs. Howelton received a letter
from DR.. Katie E. Whickham, New
Orleans, national president, adWs-
ing her that she had been appoint
ed a member Of the Junior execu-
tive board of the national organ
ization.
The annual convention of the
National Beauty Culturist League
will be held this year in San Fran
cisco, July 81 thru August II, and
will be climaxed with a five day
tour of Hawaii
All members are urged to meet
Sunday, February 81, with the
president, Mrs. Howelton S22 Ell
wood Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-02-19
Carol Mason
Receives Pleasant
Birthday Surprise

Thursday, February 4, was an
evening of gaiety and merriment
for group of young people at a
surprise party given for Carol
Mason, 1924 Fifth Av s., by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ma
son and girl friend, Richelle Ses-
sion.
When Mrs. Mason asked Carol
to go to the Session home 4041
Fifth Av. S., to pick up package
for her, she was unaware that any
thing unusual was in the offing.
On arriving at the Sessions, she
was told to go down in the amuse-
ment room for the package and
as she entered, voices were heard
in the distance singing the happy
birthday song and it was then
that she realized what it was all
about.
Gaining her composure, she en-
tered into the spirit of the party
and the remainder of the evening
was enjoyed dancing to music on
the hi-fi. The many lovely gifts
showered on her by her friends
were opened and admired, after
which refreshments were served
highlighted with a beautiful birth
day cake inscribed with the hon
oree's name, which she cut and
shared with all.
Helping her to happy birthday
were the Misses Barbara Williams,
Ann Fraction. Ernestine Shackel-
ford, Rose Marie Lawrence, Joy
Ellis, Maryanna Bryant, Leslie
Hughes and the Messrs. Worth Lit
tlejohn, Robert James, Robert and
Charles (Chuck) Puckett, Michael
and Marvin Mcclure, Ronny
Booker and the hostess Richelle.