davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Laetare Medal

T DAME, Ind. -
George N. ShuSter, recently
retired after 20 years as pres
ident of Hunter College, New
York City, has been named
recipient of the University of
Notre Danes 1860 Laetare
Medal.
The award has been confer
red annually since 1883 on an
outstanding American Catho-
lie layman.
Mr.. Shuster is a former
managing editor of the Com
monweal, weekly Catholic
magazine, and at one time
was head of Notre DANES
English department. He is the
author of a number of books
in the fields of education, re-
ligion, English literature and
modern German history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Despite HandIcaPs =.
Bishops Point Out Good Done By U.N.

International Agency for the
Peaceful Use of Atomic Ener-
gy, the Fund of the UN for
Refugees, and the Organiza-
ton of the UN for Education,
Science and Culture, among
others.
WORTHY or particular
note is the interest of the Ho-
ly See in the disarmament eff
forts of the UN and in the
work of the Food and Agri-
culture Organization of the
UN 80.
with these Indications of
the mind of the Holy See in
view, it is heartening to know
Of this significant initiative
and to hear of the interest and
enthusiasm it has aroused on
the part of those involved in
the apostolate of the press.
To these men of the fourth
estate is committed the i'm
portant task o. communicate
ing to our Catholic people
and strengthening in them an
awareness Of the responsible
role which is theirs in the at
tanning of international peace
and unity"
IN CALLING for gre a
coverage of UN affairs in the
Catholic press, Bishop Grit
fiths told editors that a lack
of Catholic support has Of
ten been cited as a main rea-
SON for the failure of the old
League of Nations, the UN's
PlcdSSSSoOls
Bishop Griffiths, noting
that some Catholic periodicals
have shown hostility toward
the UN, said that editors are
free to support or oppose the
organizations activities. But,
he added, they are not free to
ignore them.
The Bishop, who is chair
man of the us. Bishops Com
mittee for the Pope's Peace
Plan, answered the criticism
of some Catholics who &C
cuse the UN of being a
sounding board for atheistic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Despite Handicaps .

willingness to cooperate in
the undertakings of the or.
ganization."
SPEAKING at the seminar,
Auxiliary Bishop James H.
Griffiths of New York also
stressed Vatican concern with
UN affairs and urged the
Catholic press to give its read
ers more information about
UN's work.
IL the Holy Sees activities
in the UN are not widely re-
ported in Catholic newspapers
and periodicals. the Bishop
pointed out, Catholics cannot
support them and thus they
may be made less effective.
The seminar, attended by
Catholic editors from eastern
states, was sponsored by the
Catholic World and the In
ternational Union of the Cath
Ollie Press.
After discussions at the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference Office for United Ma
tons Affairs, the editors
were taken on a tour of UN
headquarters. During the tour
the operations of the UN
were explained by Andrew
Cordier, assistant to tie Sec
rotary General of UN; Fran
cisco Urrutia, UN delegate
from Colombia, and Wilder
Foote, chief of the UN's in
formation section.
EXPRESSING his pleasure
that the seminar was held,
Archbishop Vagnozzi stated in
his letter:
Committed to the belief,
as Pope Plus XII has said,
that a convinced Christian
cannot confine himself within
an easy egotistical isolation
ISM when he witnesses the
needs and misery of his broth
ers =. when he is not ig-
norant of the alterations of
an intransigent nationallsm
which denies or splrns the
common bonds linking sep
arate nations together, and
imposing on each one of
them many and varied duties
toward the great family of ma
tions, the Holy See has ac-
cepted permanent representa-
ton on a number of the agen-
cies and committees establish
ad nv the I'm SlIph as the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

NEW YORK $500 NC)-Two
prelates reminded Catholic
editors attending a seminar
on the United Nations here of
the Holy Sees great interest
and participation in the activi-
ties of that world organiza-
ton.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnoz-
ri, Apostolic Delegate to the
US, said in a letter read to
the editors:
"Since the establishment Of
the UN in 1945 the Holy See,
although ever cognizant OF
the limitations Of any human
instrument for world peace
and prosperity, has increas-
ingly manifested its interest
in the aspirations and direc-
tons of the UN as well as its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

Robert Metzger, deacon; Rev.
Mr.. Wayne Miller, subdeacon.
Father George A. Fulcher will
preach. Collection in all par
ishes is for the maintenance
and preservation of the Holy
places in Jerusalem and the
Holy Land.
EASTER VIGIL SERVICES,
also held in the parishes, will
be at 10:45 pm. in the Cathe-
dral and will be celebrated
by Monsignor Joseph Nc
Glynn, Father Thomas Cad
den, as deacon and the Rev.
Mr.. Theodore Spiers, subdea-
con.
Pensioners should check
their parish bulletins for the
times of all services in their
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Art School
Newman Club
Sets Exhibit

The Newman Club Of Co
lumbus Art School announces
that its annual Spring Ex-
hibition will be held in the
Boston Store from April 9-13.
The theme Of this years
exhibition is Easter" Prize
winning paintings will be on
display in the High st. win
dows and the remainder of
the paintings, displayed on
the third floor of the Boston
Store, 1853 N. High st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Write .

CONTINUED from Page y
District: Walter Fl. Moeller
doth, John E. Henderson
(15th). Counties: Fairfield,
Perry, Muskingum, Hooking.
CENTRAL DEANERY, 7th
and 18th Congressional Dis
tricts; Clarence J. Brown
9th, Samuel l.. Deyine (12th).
Counties: Franklin, Madison,
Pickaway, Fayette.
WESTERN DEANERY, the
7th, 9th and 18th COMPRESSION
al Districts: Clarence j.
Brown 9TH, Jackson Z. Belts
9th, Robert w. lowering
07th). Counties: Hardin, Mar
ion, Morrow, Union, Delaware,
Licking.
NORTHERN . Y,
the 10Th and 18th Congress
sional Districts: Robert w.
lowering Q7th), Frank T. Bow
Q6th). Counties: Knox, Hol-
mes, Coshocton, Tuscarawas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Portsmouth Girl
Takes HOnOrs

PORTSMOUTH Nancy
Wasil, freshman at Ports
mouth Notre Dame, won first
place in the junior division
of the Marshall College Re-
gional Science Fair at Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Miss WaSil showed and ex-
hibit following development
of a tapeworm and its effect
on a human who has eaten
poorly prepared pork.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

1t took over two months, but
Ray Helms of Annapolis finally
caught UP with Jimmy Clark,
assistant pro at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Helms. pro at the Annapolis
club, thought he had first place
sewed up with a SO in the pro-
pro event in June at Sherwood
Forest, only to have Clark birdie
the last hole for a tie and a
split of first money.
In the pro-member yester-
day at Washington Golf and
Country Club it was Clark who
sweated it out only to have
Helms come in late in the after
noon for a tie.
Clark, first of yesterday, had
a three-under-par 81, going out
in SO and finishing with a "a.
He had four brides and one
begey for the round.
Helms reversed the scores for
his Ct, also getting four brides
and a bogey.
Clark and Member Chick
Featherstone finished in a
three-way tie for first in the
pro-member event with a 81
The others were Melvin Rowe
Of Burning Tree and Dutch
Hoffman and Jimmy Bellizzi OF
Argyle and Ned Thomas. Rowe
had a SO on his own ball as
did Bellizzi. The latter was
helped with an eagle two on
the 307-yard 18th hole.
Four other pros besides Rowe
and Bellizzi had COS. They were
Frank Tenney of White Flint
Junior Broadus of Quantico
Charles Easton of Congressiona,
and John O'Donnell of Mount
Pleasant in Baltimore.
Clarence Doser of Shady
Grove had a 10 as did Billy
Wolfe of Sligo. Wolfe, out ir
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Woman Bowler
Shoots 433 Set
To Open Season

Norma Klein, the areas No.
10 ranking duckpin bowler, got
away to a sizzling start on the
1861 season last night when
she fired a 433 set for Fair
Lanes University against Goetz
Co. as the Capital Women's
Major League opened. Her
games Of 143. 141 and 149,
backed by a set of 150-381 by
Kathy Cate, helped her team
to a 81 edge. the same margin
by which all of the other
matches were decided. The
league doubled in size between
seasons to IL teams.
Fulford's Radio won over
Blocher's Blue Print, White
Oak over Foley Ford, King Pir
over Bethesda, Glenmont ovel
Seven-Up and Wheaton Bowl
ing Center over Miller High
Life.
Among the high scorers were
Lucy Englebrecht, Fulford's s
378; Ruth King. King Pin. 369
Ann Habercom, GLENN on
Lanes, 157-367; Edie Adams
White Oak Bowling Center
1862, and Frances Perkins, Kins
Pin, $50.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
ATCH|SON'S "A S
ANGL E
BY LEWIS F. ATcHlSoN

a football official, but he hinted
broadly that it might be. The
old legs aren't as swift and
sturdy as they used to be. He
can look back on an extremely
interesting career that includes
a guest visit to Sing Sing
/ prison.
II was with a group of ath-
letes who went up there to en-
tertain the inmates. Ron re-
called, land they had a football
game scheduled and no referee.
I thought they might look
around and find someone else.
We've got players in here
Warden Laws said, newspaper
men, statisticians and coaches,
but not one football official"
81 thought that was a pretty
good endorsement for football
officials honesty" Gibbs said,
with a laugh.
During the game he made a
bad mistake. Inadvertently
blowing the whistle as a player
got off on a long touchdown
run. He didn't mean to. but
| the whistle, intentional or not,
automatically stopped the play
and nullifled the touchdown.
Gibbs Immediately apologized
to the runner, a convicted
murderer.
I'm sorry" he said, "but ]
made a mistake"
That's all right Mr.. Ref
eree,' " the convict replied,
slapping Ron on the back
We've all made mistakes
***
Gibbs, like many other foot
ball men, thinks Ed Sprinkle
former Chicago Bears end, was
one of the toughest, hardest
hitting players he ever saw
More than one opponent &C
cused Sprinkle of playing dirty
but the one time Hardin :
Simmons star insisted he only
played hard"
"He wasn't big" Ron re-
called, He was only about six
feet and weighed a little ovel
200, but he was tough" (Rec-
ord books carry Sprinkle at g.
foot-1, 207)
Before every game I worked
for the Bears I'd call Ed aside
and tell him I was going tt
watch him on every play tc
make sure he didn't do any
: thing wrong"
Sprinkle, of course. piously
protested that he was as in
nocent as a newborn babe.
But I'm convinced" Gibbs
, added, that when 1 wasnt
looking he'd clobber somebody
, just for the hell of it."
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Aussie Swim Ace
May Come Here

ROME, Sept. 8 (AP) John
Konrads, Australia's freestyle
swimming ace. says he will de-
eide within the next four weeks
whether to attend an American
university or continue his tele-
vision career at home.
He said today he planned to
visit a dozen United States uni
versities, starting September %.
He personally favors Southern
California and Indiana.
The 18-year-old barrel-chest-
ed Australian, winner Of the
.500-meter freestyle in the
current Olympics, said he would
visit other universities on the
Pacific Coast and the Middle
West, as we'll as Yale.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Italian System
Puts u. S. Ahead

+. ROME, Sept. 8 .-Ital-
ian papers hailed the United
States today for taking the
point lead over Russia in un-
official Olympic team stand
ings. But Americans considered
themselves behind.
The Italians compute points
on the basis of medals-five
for a gold, three for a silver.
one for a bronze. This gives the
United States 218 points go
gold medals, Is silver and Is
bronco, and Russia 207 points
(27 gold, II silver, 81 bronco
The American system gives
10 points for a gold medal. five
for silver. four for a bronze
and three. two and one points
respectively, for fourth, fifth
and sixth places.
Under this system the point
score at the start of today's
events was Russia, SIS; United
States, 485la.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Brother Teams
Clash at Capitol

Red and Lou BaStien will
meet frankie and Johnnie
Gabor in the feature match of
tonight's wrestling program at
Capitol Arena. The bout will
open the program at $3.50
o'clock.
Haystacks Calhoun will face
AL Smith and Jack Terry in a
co-featured handicap match,
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will oppose Angelo Savoldi and
Chet Wallick, Prince Maiava
will meet the Great Scott,
Buddy Rosen will battle Dom
levin and Johnny Walker
wrestles Oscar Verdu.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

"A group of oldtimers were
kicking the conversational foot.
ball around after the Redskins
Bear game last week when one
suddenly asked: Whatever be-
came of that real good halfbacR
the Redskins had when they
were winning all those cham
pionships?"
."You mean, Andy Farkas?"
a. fellow asked.
SsDick Todd?"
."Sammy Baugh?"
They puzzled over it for sew
eral minutes before the ques-
ton was put to Ron Gibbs. the
veteran referee.
:You mean Cliff Battles" he
said. '.And he was a great one
Anybody who saw him play, or
who played against him would
remember him."
Everybody remembered Bat
ties. of course, once Gibbs
identified him. But the tall
distinguished looking official
came up with a surprising and
interesting observation.
,"For my all time backfield I'd
take George McAffee and Sam
my Baugh for halfbacks, Sic
Luckman, quarterback, and jim
Thorpe, fullback.
y
Gibbs isn't saying definitely
that this will be his last year as
Evening star., 1960-09-08
DONNA FLOYD SURPRISES
MucKoy Haunted
ByF roser, Lover

strokes and I think they've
improved.
my service? Sure, double
fault, but remember, / wouldn't
be where I am If 1t weren't
for my service. so I'm not wor-
rying about that"
Unseeded Donna Floyd of
Arlington, Va, 19-year-old CO.
ed at William and Mary, scored
the only notable upset yester-
day in trouncing fifth-seeded
Karen Hantze of San Diego,
6-3. 60. In the quarter finals
today she faces Ann Hayden of
England who gained her brac-
ket by halting Janet Hops of
Seattle, United States Wight
man Cup captain. 6-1. Ga.
Darlene Hard of Monticello,
Calf, whipped Deidre Gait of
England, ll-9, 6-3, and jam
Lehane of Australia set back
Vickey Palmer of Phoenix,
Ariz., Ga, 6-l.
Men Run to Form
There were no startling up
sets among the men. Vic Seixas,
37-year-old champion back in
1854, won a two-hour, 45-min-
ute struggle from Chris Craw-
ford OF Piedmont. Calf, Ga,
rs, 3-6, 1915, 60. He'll
meet Chuck Mckinley of St.
Ann, Mo-, in the round of 16.
Mckinley got past Joaquin
Reyes of Mexico, rs, Ga.
Ga.
Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn,
seeded No. Z, stopped Frank
Froehling. III, of Coral Gables,
Fla, Ga, 6-3. 60, and goes
against Ralston. who downed
Bob Hewitt of Australia. 3-6,
.6-1. 60, Ga.
Laver had a surprisingly diff
cult time with Mike Franks of
Los Angeles. winning As,
8-6, 6-3, Ga, but doesn't
figure to have much trouble
with Navy 1t. John Lesch of
Coronado, Calf, who elimin-
ated Al Driscole of Belmont,
Tex, IS, 60. 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
RoyHeins Turns TobIes
In GoIfWino at WGGCC

SO and the last one in, lost a
chance to beat or tie Clark and
Helms by bogeying three holes
on the back nine.
Amateur honors went to Sid
Carroll. His 70 was low gross
and with a six handicap his 66
was low net. Carroll, with Pro
Ansel Snow of Charlottesville.
tied for second in the pro-
member with Bellizzi and jim
my Gosnell with 50. Snow en-
his own ball had q II.
John Connolly, president Of
WGCC and Virginia senior
champion. and Henry Kerfoot
tied for second low gross In
the amateur sweeps with 74s.
Gosnell with 77-9-68 and
Wayne Burroughs with 77-o-
So tied for second low net.
Pro results:
Evening star., 1960-09-08
:DOCTORING
: YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

"A 4LI4N L ~ ON(ANAA A1AAAAN
'My slice stays with me-"
DIAGNOSIS: So does your
flying right elbow.
sTREATMENT:: This drawing
is an excellent study of the
s1icer's swing at a crucial point.
Note that the right elbow has
come out and away from the
body, instead of remaining
tucked in close.
Note also that this false
movement alone has placed the
player in such a position that
the only way he can bring the
clubhead into the ball is along
an outside path - or across
the ball.
The drawing also makes clear
that the player is not at all in
a position to hit the ball with
maximum power. His power has
been dissipated by the action
of moving his right elbow out
and away-his flying right ell
bow.
If you are a persistent slicer
--or even if you are not-you
can study, this drawing with
Profit.
Another profitable study fol
YOU may we'll be my score-shav-
ing pamphlet, Tips for the Be
ginning Golfer" Swing, stance
and putt are refreshed and re-
Considered for your scoring
benefit-a review and roundup
of the fundamentals of golf
A copy can be yours two weeks
after you send 10 cents and
stamped, return envelope t.
me, CO The Star, for you
form-fixing copy of Tips TO
the. Beginning Golfer"
Evening star., 1960-09-08
John Carroll Lands
Star DeMuthu Tackle

Joe Gibeau. DeMatha High
Schools All Metropolitan
tackle, has accepted a four
year football scholarship at
John Carroll University in
Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
A 6-foot, 215-pounder, Gil
beau chose John Carroll after
weighing more than two-dozen
scholarship offers.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y,
Sept. 8 (AP) Americas No. /
hope in the National tennis
championships isn't the least
bit impressed by the fact that
some of the top Europeans
failed to put in an appear
ance this year.
what difference does it
rnake?" shrugged big Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio.
:'When yeu get down to the
end you still run into the Fra
sers and LAYERS"
MacKay is seeded No. 3 be-
hind defending champion Neale
Fraser and his Australian Davis
Cup mate, Rod Laver. That
officially makes MacKay the
top United States hope.
Being seeded down at No.
3 doesn't ease the pressure on
me-" MacKay said. IF any,
thing it increases it. 1 like to
be up there and at No. 3 I
know I'm not regarded as the
top man. I prefer them not
to expect me to win. Aftersall
I've never done we'll in the Ma
tionals - never got past the
quarter-finals. It's been sort
OF "a jinx tournament for me-"
- Beats Mexican Star
MacKay gained the round of
16. yesterday when he downed
young Rafael Osuna of Mex
leo, 6-3, Ga, Ga. Osuna,,
perhaps the best player ever
produced in Mexico, is the
Wimbledon doubles champion
with Dennis Ralston.
."You know" MacKay said.
"Osuna beat me down in Mex
leo. 1t was on a different sur
face and in a high altitude. !
know, but when a guy beats
me I'm scared of him.
:FI won't say I'm going to
win the tournament. I'm play
ing the matches strictly on a
day-to-day basis. But my all
around game is better than it
has been. I've been working
on my volley and ground
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Bill Clarke Named
Area Pro of Year

The Executive Committee of
the Middle Atlantic PGA has
chosen Bill Clarke of Hillen-
dale Club in Baltimore as its
professional of the year"
Clarke, therefore, will be a
candidate for the Nationwide
title, to be determined by the
National PGA.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Annual Soccer Clinic
At Howard Saturday

The District Soccer Associa-
ton will hold it's third annual
clinic Saturday at Howard Uni
versity stadium, Sixth and Fair
mont streets NV.
Rules Interpretation and Off
ciating opens the program at
10 am. A regulation game be-
tween the British Lions of the
National Soccer League and the
Howard varsity will conclude
the program at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Mclean Horse Show
Sets Entry DeudIine

Entries for the 18th annual
Mclean Horse show at Green
way, Va, will close Saturday
for the hunter, jumper and
equitation classes.
Entries should be mailed to
Miss Madge Barclay, secretary,
Mclean horse show, Greenway,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 3ra
Ss:9Sys Cir, Cir !c:Ps' sO,sO g s.9S &c 9.sS sS
Ocean Gave GSsumeID 1880
LADY Hespera, Kerfoot. Lady Trail
Swim the River. Moonville, Satans
Double. Time, :42hs.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000; 8
Greek f;I. tTssEgsl 1;sO $50 900 s9S
Sosmic w..H., Bsss 'MsMsllsn' sE.1.i $50 siS iS
Hsuteur, Lochmet, First Question,
Cousni Buddy. Hot Date, Sky Mint.
Time. 1:15.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $125.6O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. sloO; 8
Easter & quiz tRooD $50 $40 $50
Mary'S Mint (Cape) $50
Little Sputnic, Devils Man. Windsor
King, Monika. Little Blip. Time, 114.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 8
BarSn's Folly (EIOrio) $40 80 500
Traders II .dn Luck ip,nd.Tn ta:gh 1850 a,sS asS
Ouatre Proof, Oriental Silk, Port Of
Entry, Color Plate. Admiral Al. Time,
l:14.
L
KIl%sSnek 2nd Ttn $50 go 100 90
dSBoIt dSH specTIator tGibson $40
Paper Boss. Spring Training, Grand
SuspensP Matte Or do ran second.
disqualified and placed third. Time,
1:0Sls.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S1,1Oo; Sla
! furlonES.
Court Nv tschaefer) $50 400 ESQ
o, X. solomon (Cave) 1910 100
Big Nom Espinosa) $50
Bits Boy. Thanks Wire Beste Halls
Paralysis. Time, LOTS.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, S1.1oo;
F5I:tz E5i;i SIS,. EnS;.' aS $40 sSS SS ssscc
Tryancatch Me (Saumelp $40
Commotion, Order order Dora Doll,
Euripides. Quarterwave. Time, l:l32s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. s1,1oo; l
Rrumin. RrIa hm0 star sta ytsiifs, 1880 500 sso
Hey Presto (McMullen) 500 $50
Bonny's Choice tCape) $50
Ator. Phil Ranalio Time, 1:46hs.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; l mile
RED Red Arrow Al brandy 1880 $40 eAO
Ham and Eggs Felten) 1920 ESQ
WoodyS Pet ISaumelD eco
Questross, Joycey's Ladd, Baritone
Bob. Time, 1:46!
! Attendance. 3.501; total mutuel han
die, S2O9 .341.
BIG BONANZA-One person picked
six winners and received S7.364.00.
LITTLE BONANZA-Eight persons
picked five winners, received S393.SO.
The. winning numbers were: s. 2. /,
Evening star., 1960-09-08
RACING
RESULT IS
Atlantic City

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
furlongs.
ing: 2-year-old colts and seldings; z
Bombastie (Blum) 1920 $50 $50
st. ValaFie (Burr 1920 $50
Hunters Rock (BakerD 800
Billingsgate, Odds On, Melobob,
Dusa, Rumble's Best, Marlton Pike,
DR.. Max, Dick Swiveller. Time, 1855.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME, Sept. 8 (AP).-Un-
official point score in the 1860
Olympic Games after IL days
of competition Gold Medals
in parentheSes):
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Timonium

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1.2OO: claim
| ing: 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
DogwoOd Front (KratZ) $50 $50 $50
| Mr.. Thumb (BeaD 1000 40
| Stacked (Mc1vOr) $50
Another Echo, Honoured Guest.
Tara's Hall. Time, 1898.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 2-year- -olds: & furlonRs.
Davidann (GuStines) 24.1O l.t0 $40
Western Star (Sh'm'er) 1890 80
Princess Nara (SOlomone) $50
fGypSy Ghost. Jet Streak, Cyclades
I Hasty Bit. Jean Baby, Eskimo Kiss,
Down Count, Biloxie Queen, I Po' Chile,
Terrie Blue, Cheerful Fran. Time,
Evening star., 1960-09-08

SECOND RACE Purse, s3,500;
claiming: 3-year-olds; mile.
Clara Marot (S'Iom' mel $50 100 40
Green Turtle tMOrenO) 1870 .gl
CrOSsruh (RinD 3.5n
Keep It Up, Bobs Gem, Note Well,
John Fury, So Small, Avivas Dimples.
Rough Gem, Bavard. Dig Down. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S52.1O
Evening star., 1960-09-08
SHENANDOAH
GRADED
HANDICAPS
Post time. 7:15 Pm. lEdtl

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: A.
year-olds and up: claiming; ga fur
Evening star., 1960-09-08

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3ia
Dennyss Girl (Cape) 2O.sO 500 $50
Hi-Way (Schaeffer) $40 i.6I
Ocean Cove (SsumelD 1880
Lady Hespera, Kerfoot, Lady Trail.
Double. Time, :42ls.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,100; l
mile and 20 yards.
Brumina Star (Sllrs) 1880 500 $50
Hey Presto (McMullen) 500 $50
Bonny's Choice tCape) $50
Flying Package, Mary N Lib, Bear
Ator Phil Ranalio. Time, :46hs.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
EIeH1H RAcE-Pure $500; eIoimns s4zso $4,000;
lAs nd VI aunilas

xApprsntieO oIIowenes claimed.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S125.6O

THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl,00; 9
Eastsr ouiz tRooD $50 $40 2.sO
Tina Boy Felten) $50 $50
/ Mary's Mint (Cape) $50
Little Sputnic Devils Man. windsor
King. Monika. Little Blip. Time, 114.