davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Probate Court of Portage
County 0hin

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Probate Court of Portage
County, Ohio
In RE: Estate of Clifton Sou
thwick aka Cliff SouthWick,
CASE NO.
In the pursuance of the or
der Of the Probate Court of
Portage County, 1 will offer
for sale at public auction on
tn 26th day of August, 1860,
at loo PM. on the premises
the following described real
estate situated in the Town
ship of Chester, County Of Ge-
auga, and State of Ohio, to
wit:
Beginning at the middle of
the Chilicothe Road at t h e
southeast corner of land for
merly owned by VIM. Mills;
Thence west along the south
line Of said VIM. Mill'S land
about fifty three and eighty
four hundredthS (53.84) rods
to land formerly owned by
M. w. Johnson; thence south
on said M. w. JohnSOnS east
line five and thireen thir-
| ty thirds (5 13 1889 rods;
thence east about fifty three
and eighty four one hundred
tbs (53.84) rods to the center
Of said Chilicothe Road; then
ce north five and thirteen
thirty thirds (5 1889 rods,
to the place of beginning, con-
tanning one and four fifthS
Il 4-5) acres, be the same
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. EXCEPT
ING THEREFROM an ease
ment to the State Of o h o
containing 0.036 acres of land
which is fully described and
recorded in Volume 1856 Page
8 of Geauga County Records.
Said premises are located
on Chillicothe Road directly
across from the school.
Said premises are apprais-
ed at Eleven Thousand Dol
lars and must be sold for not
less than two thirds of said
appraised value, and t h e
terms of the sale are cash.
E. J. Redmond, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Clifton
SouthWick, aka Cliff South =
wick, deceased.
III E. Main st.
Ravenna, 0. 4C33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

NOTICE to CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGH
WAYS
Columbus, Ohio, July 20, 1860
Contract Sales Legal Copy No
60 303
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiVed at the office Of the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Annual Tour
To Be Held
In Belle Haven

The annual spring tour of
the Garden Club of Belle
Haven will be held from 2 to
5 pm. on Saturday.
Five houses are to be open
with flower arrangements
and horticulture specimens
in each house. The Junior
Garden Club will have a spe-
cial exhibit this year with an
entire house for their exhib-
its. They will also have a
Garden Cart" where roots
and cuttings will be for sale.
Houses to be opened are
those of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
H. B. Penne, Capt. and Mrs.
N. E. Blaidsdell, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Lamb, jr., the house
and garden of Mrs. E. M. Will
cox, where the children's ex-
hibitS will be staged, and the
house and garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Kincheloe,
where the silver tea will take
place from 3 until pm.
Mrs. William M. Moloney
is chairman of the tour, as
sisted by Mrs. George Mayo,
jr., Mrs. Charlie w. Jones.
Mrs. Irving S. Brown, Mrs.
Edmund B. Edwards, Mrs.
Frank A. Heileman, Mrs.
James N. O'Neil, Mrs. Horace
v. CHM, Mrs. Nelson Carr,
Mrs. Edward B. Connerat,
Mrs. George S. Everly. Mrs.
Villa T. Lewis, Mrs. Sydney
Manson, jr., and Mrs. Paul L.
Delaney.
Mrs. Robert D. King is
president Of the Garden Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

paint can work miracles in so
many ways.
If you can't afford to do
over whole rooms, try giving
the woodwork a fresh look
with a new paint color.
Startle the lining of your
bookcase or shelves with a
spicy Spanish pink. Treat
one wall to your own favorite
hue. Paint your kitchen
chairs a shiny black and give
them some red and white
checked cushions for q
change.
Rejuvenate group of dusty
picture frames with one of
the new luscious colors. Paint
a pile of stacking stools in
bright posy shades to bloom
as gay flowers when you
bring them out for extra
guests. Make paint your
partner and have fun getting
color in corners where you've
never had it before!
Mrs. F. L. w. asks:
I'VE have one of those
wall to ceiling bookcases,
with irregular size shelf
spaces, in four sections. To
break UP the monotony is
there anything besides books
we could use on the shelves?"
Dear Mrs. F. L. W.:
There are any number of
things you could have. and
it's fun collecting them
small statues, pieces of
sculpture, vases. some empty.
some filled with miniature
flowers-a collection of ce-
ramic animals, your radio, a
ship model, collection Of sea
shells, a decorative scale
clock-almost anything can
add interest to your tower
of shelves.
You might try papering
the back panel of the largest
shelf space with an intri-
guing strip of wallpaper in a
wicker or rope pattern. Then
place an objet dart in this
niche.
Mrs. r. A. asks:
please tell me if you think
it would be proper to change
a small bedroom into a din
ing room? You would have to
go through the living room
to get to it. I am now using
one end Of the living room
for my dining room, and the
room is just too small for
Evening star., 1960-05-08

both. I would appreciate any
suggestion you could give
me-"
Dear Mrs. r. A.:
With your living room as
small as you intimate, it
couldn't be too far to walk
from the kitchen, through
this room into the dining
room. If you don't need this
room as a bedroom I would
certainly change it into a
dining room. 1t might give
you and your house a pleas
ant lift. Change is always
stimulating.
BE Your Own Decorator" a
fascinating ond most Informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiI-
oble to reoders Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your nome
ond oddress printed to Dorothy
Draper, core Of The Star Mrs.
Droper eonnot onswer personal mail,
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her column.
(copyright, 1860, Dorothy Draper)
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Make Paint Your Partner
In Trunsforninq q Room

don't think any paint company has ever used
it but it would make good line for an ad, Make
Paint Your Partnerl" 1 couldn't think of better
one to have when trying to transform a room
Usually everyone thinks first of the big ex-
pensive transformations, when just dab of fresh
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ASK MR.. FOSTER
Travel Service

Well tailor dream vacation to fit your
imagination, your tastes and your budget.
Resorts, cruises, escorted tours, hotels,
tours on your own. Just bring US your
ideos, we'll toke it from there handle
details, smooth out difficulties before they
occur to give you q marvellous core-free
time. Poy US visit soon.
W5L-Ask Mr.. Foster TroveI Service. 9th Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1960-05-08
MnuuQMhqu

want a vacation made to order, Just
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HAGERSTOWN NOTES

lland track in nearly a year, won
yesterdays first race aboard
Bunky Boy, a $500 favorite
saddled by Owner Trainer Carl
Bateman, jr., who has leased
the contract of the rider.
Bunky Boy teamed with Skins
Lou, $3.50 second choice In the
second event. for a $12.80 daily
double. smallest combination
return Of the meet.
After the Marlboro meeting
last fall. Felten, 90. quit the
saddle to study commercial art
in New York.
Jockey Anthony Presti, who
was the most red-faced rider at
the track Monday after he
circled the course once too often
because he thought there was
another lap to go, recovered
some prestige yesterday. He
drove Northanx to victory in
the seventh race. Unlike Mon
day. when he was disqualified
with Cindy's Delight after fin-
ishing second. Presti an6North-
anx survived a foul claim.
Presti now has seven victories
and is tied for second here with
Fred Kratz. Larry Reynolds,
blanked yesterday. leads
with 13.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Virginia Works
On Aerial Game

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 5 (AP) Passing and pass
defense were the main occupa-
tions of Virginia's football team
yesterday as the Cavaliers
drilled for their Saturday game
at Clemson.
Coach Dick Voris said the
Cavaliers aren't over-awed at
meeting the Nations No. 8
team, and will fill the air with
passes.
Voris noted, though. that
Clemson itself suddenly has be-
come a passing team. The
Tigers, long known for grind-it-
out power, currently are ahead
of Virginia in passing yardage
while Virginia, usually forced
to pass, leads Clemson in rush.
ing yardage. They're about 100
yard apart in each category.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Ax|and Seeks
To Snap Jinx
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Billy Axland will try tonight
to shake the jinx that has
plagued him at Laurel Race
way. He came to the track with
IA successive victories on the
Pennsylvania fair circuit and
since then has been beaten in
three races.
In his first start at Laurel
Racewsy. Billy Axland lost by a
nose to Arlington Hanover.
Last Wednesday he, finished
sixth and last Saturday came
in third.
Tonight Billy Axland, owned
by James d. Baer of Myersdale,
Pa, will go in the James Ryder
Randall purse for B PAGERS.
He will face opposition from
Jimmy Pointer, Some Treat,
Americonna Direct, Nancy
Ruth. Mikes Lady, Patch On
and Morgan Byrd.
Last night two persons COL
lected $2.026.40 for selecting
five winners in the 49er Gold
Rush. The Little 49er was
worth $66.80 to 26 fans who
picked four winners.
Holders of the Us combina-
ton received a payoff Of 1914
in the double when Miss Tryax
took the first race and Kaks
Adios the second. Miss TrayaS
a paddock tip, returned $1,000
and Kaka Adios, $500.
r. s. Floyd's June First
scored his first triumph ir
three starts atlLaurel Raceway
last night. winning the fea.
q, tured B-2 pace in 2:06. June
First. with Bob Webb driving
paid $3.50. $500 and SIS. Ur.
bana Star, $500 and IS
finished second with Mobel
Rosecroft $3.50. third.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Conodiens Choice
To Keep Title as
Season Opens
BY the Associated Press

The National Hockey League
season opens tonight on two
fronts when the Boston Bruins
play the New York Rangers in
New York and the Chicago
Black Hawks entertain the
Detroit Red Wings.
The other two clubs-the
Toronto Maple Leafs and the
Montreal Canadiens-get their
season under way in Montreal
tomorrow night.
The Canadiens, even with
out the retired Maurice
Richard, are solid favorites to
.outdistance the opposition
once again. Montreal has won
the Stanley Cup the last five
years and has taken the league
title in four of those years.
Richard. now 80, announced
his retirement a few weeks
ago after 18 record-breaking
seasons with the Canadiens.
Young Billy Hicke is being
tried out in Rockets right wing
spot on a line with Henri
Richard and Dickie Moore
Hicke was the American
Hockey League scoring cham
pion two seasons ago with
Rochester. Otherwise, Coach
Toe Blake is going with q
staDd-pat team.
After the Canadiens the
Maple Leafs appear strongest
The Leafs finished second last
season but bowed in -four
straight in the Cup finals.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Oct. S.
Jockey John Sollars considers
himself lucky today after a
spill in yesterdays fourth race
sent him to the Washington
County Hospital with a broken
collarbone.
The 26-year-old rider, a ma
tive. Of st. Joseph, Mo-, ex-
pected to be released from the
hospital today. He probably
win be sidelined for a month.
Charles Mckee. another vet
eran rider, also was thrown to
the ground and escaped with
only shaking up. He was due
to return to work today.
The accident occurred when
the field was turning into the
homestretch the first time
around in a 61a-furlong dash.
Allegheny Jr., with Sollars
aboard. fell while running
along the inside rail. Bird
Land, with Mckee up, stumbled
over the sprawling Allegheny
Jr. and although the 3-year-old
filly did not fall Mckee was
pitched from the saddle.
The Hagerstown track ex-
pected to lose much Of its
Pennsylvania patronage today
as the World Series opened in
Pittsburgh. A 20 per cent de-
crease in betting and attend
ance was anticipated In view
of the TV competition. a
Yesterday a crowd of 1872
turned out for the eighth pro-
gram Of the meeting and wa
gered $266.081.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson,
Democratic vice presidential
candidate. expects to visit the
track Friday afternoon and
present a trophy to the winning
owner Of one of the earlier
races.
Apprentice Joseph Felten, in
his first appearance at a Mary
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Brown Leads
NFL Runners,
Taylor Second

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (APl.-
The National Football League
is getting monotonous In one
respect-Jimmy Brown is lead.
ing the ground-gainers again.
The Cleveland Browns full
back has led the league in ball
carrying for the past three sea-
sons and holds the league rec
ord Of 1927 yards in one sea-
son.
Today, after two games
league satisfies revealed that
Brown has gained 240 yards on
43 carries for an average Of Sc
yards per attempt. Six yards
behind and with virtually the
same average is Green Bays
Jim Taylor with 234 yards or
AZ carries. Bobby Mitchell oi
the Browns is third with 20t
yards on 80 attempts and has
the best average, SO yards.
Veteran Bobby Layne of the
Pittsburgh Steelers is No. ! or
the passing list. compiled thi:
years on a new formula which
includes competitions, yard,
gained. touchdown passes, pei
cent completed. per cent inter-
cepted and average gain in
yards.
Layne has completed 80 OF
IS for 584 yards and six touch
downs. has a 65.2 per cent com.
pletion average and a AZ pei
cent interception mark.
Johnny Unitas Of the Balti.
more Colts has a second-place
record of completing 81 of 81
passes for 539 yards, a 500 aver
age and only l.6 per cent Of
interruptions.
Kyle Rote of the New York
Giants and Willard Dewveall Of
the Chicago Bears have caught
IL passes each and defending
champion Ray Berry of the
Colts and Monty Stickles of San
Francisco IL each.
Paul Hornung Of the Packer,
and Mitchell are top scorers
with "a points apiece. BOZ
Green of the Steelers tops the
punters with a 46.6 yard aver
age. Willie West, st. Louis. /,
No. ! punt returner with. an
average of l4.3 yards and Jim
Sample, Colts, leads in kickoff
returns with a sos yard aver
age.
LRadiHR ERa..A n.s-..
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page HI

while good hitter isn't any Ray Schak behind the plate
In left he banked Bob Skinner but wasn't above bench
ing him for Cmol, who has filled in for Bill Virdon in
center.
In handling his pitchers, Murtaugh was considered
brilliant He began the with Vern Law Bob Friend
sand Harvey Haddx his solid men, although the frai
Haddix must be spotted In the bull pen he had little
Roy Face This hardly could be called deep" staff
but lot of people enormously called it one
1t wasn't until Murtaugh landed Vinegar Bend Mizell
rom the Cardinals that his Pittsburgh club had balance
f not real depth Mize gave Danny lefthander
sto go along with Haddx. Then he had Law and Friend
and, last but not least, Face in the bull pen.
N~t Danny Murtaugh has long way since he was
undersized kid from Chester who used to steal coal
rom the railroad tracks order keep his humble home
warm He's Just apt to win World Series from banker
land fnancer named Casey Stengel -r,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Sullivan Selected
As Top Ivy Back

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP).-
John L. (Silky) Sullivan Of
Princeton has been named the
Ivy Leagues back of the week
for his big day in the 49-0 rout
Of Columbia Saturday.
Sullivan scored two toucn-
downs, one on an 83-yard punt
return. gained 1913 yards in IL
carries and completed, four of
five passes for II yards.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

AdioS Butler was trying to
beat his own pacing record of
1855.
In knocking two-fifths of a
second from the mark set here
by his grandfather, Billy Di-
rect, in a time trial in 1888,
AdioS Butler paced the second
quarter in an astonishing :272s
Billy Directs record had been
equaled once, in 1855. by Adios
Harry in a race in 1855 at Ver-
non Downs, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SchooIboy HurIer
Signed by Griffs

OAKLAND. Calf. Oct.
(AP).-Mike Bishop. 18-year-
old southpaw pitcher Of Tulare
(Calif) High School, who aver
aged is strikeouts a game and
batted 500, has been signed by
the Washington Senators.
Eddie Lake, Senator scout,
said he outbid four other major
league teams for the youngster.
Bishop will be sent to Wytho-
vile, Va. of the Class d Appala-
chan League.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Lane Spurns
Braves Bid
For Kuenn

PITTSBURGH. Oct. S (AP)
The Braves have made a bio
for Cleveland's Harvey Kuenn
but the deal fell through when
Frank Lane. general manager
OF the Indians, asked for either
Ed Mathews or Hank Aaron
IN exchange for the star out
fielder.
They talked about Yves
Covington and one of their
younger pitchers and other
players of that caliber," Lane
said. "but I told them let's not
waste my time and your time,
because I'm not going to trade
Kuenn unless you talk in terms
OF Mathews or Aaron"
Lane said Kuenn is not on
the market. HE did every
thing We asked him to do" he
added, although some others
on the club didn't"
CHICAGO, Oct. S (Ap).-
John Holland, vice president of
the Cubs, says he has not been
approached by any major
league club seeking a deal in
volving Shortstop Ernie Banks
A report from Pittsburgh
said Milwaukee is ready to Of
fer a giant-size player package
plus cash, for Banks. The
package supposedly includes
Pitchers joey Jay. Carl Wiley
and Don Nottebart, Center.
fielder Bill Bruton. Shortstor
Johnny Logan and First Base.
man Frank Tore.
Holland said he had moi
heard of any such offer. but
refused to say If he would make
such a deal.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Forty-Niners Shift

REDWOOD CITY, Calf,
Oct. 5 (AP). - Coach Red
Hickey of the San Francisco
Forty Miners yesterday shifted
Monte Clark, 260-pound de-
fensive end and tackle, to Of
fensive tackle. He made the
move to compensate for the loss
of John Thomas. out with a
broken wrist.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

MseSe sssSSsin' dsyssDS AeyeSns orsen Rss ws,.1 and
Philadelphia, II: Grow, st. Louis,
Moore, Baltimore, Randle. ST. Louis,
Rote, New York, Tracy, PITTSBURGH,
and Triplett, New York, is each:
PuntiSs 'eaSnu taynTsrs 10 d,.,.n.,. or...
Pittsburgh. 46.6: Baker, Cleveland,
45.7l: Norton, st. Louis. 45.7; Shot.
ner, Los. Angeles, 43.6: Day, Washing
Ton; 43,4; Davis, San Francisco, Az:
psiIss SSsSse ss green Bay n!iA; shsrer.
Brown. Chicago, 1875.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Adios Butler PAGES Fastest
Mile in Harness History

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S
(AP).-Adios Butler, a 4-year-
Old colt by Adios-Debby Han
over, paced the fastest mile
ever recorded by a harness
horse yesterday covering the
distance in 1:543s in a time
trial at the famous Red Mile.
The 1859 winner of the Lit
tie Brown jug. driven by Paige
H. West, was accompanied in
the trial by two thoroughbred
prompers driven by Del Miller
and Eddie Cobb.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Reaer Reody to Go

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5 (AP).
The Pittsburgh Steelers said
yesterday Linebacker John
Reger will be fit to play against
the New York Giants this Sum.
day. Roger has been out with
a sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

1-Jimmys Bonny, Dixieland Chief
Cisco Hanover.
2--Miss Julie, Susie Ann Express,
Rusty Dons.
3-Ima Dream. Nancy Ensign, Jet
Maid.
4--oypsy Lybrook. Newport starlet
Betsy Recent
5--Page Elkinston. Flora's Girl, Hill
Scene.
6-Valient Hanover, Cieary Hanover
Ala Rod
Kathleen Grattan, Tips Song. Sue.
cess Byrd.
s--Billy Axland, Americana Direct
Mikes Lady
9-Elmer Counsel, Yankee Byrd, Clay.
ton Stevens "a
Evening star., 1960-10-05

THIRD RACE Purse. 5000: trot;
Transfer Man tzdp s.aO 40 ESQ
Little Jim, Castle Prince, Purdue
2:1O. ~ '
FOURTH RACE = Purse, 5000:
ssfs Deposit tcTrl 1o.ao $50 SEQ
Success Anee Oakley 600 500
Runnymsde Viola tCopelandJ $50
Acres Of Diamonds, Farso, Willola's
Counsel. TG,ne .os Shaunna' Direct Trebluh.
FIFTH RACE = Purse 5000; pace:
Red Erla tMorrilD 400 500 800
Newport s,.sI. New: tCameron) 500 $50
Eeanors Last Boy. spencie. Appoio p;SS
Hanover Johnny Mac; Bluett Scott.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss $1,000: pace,
Splash (Richardson) ee.OO 100 4.sO
dhLady Knight (AyouI go $40
dhThe scotehman iCrane) $50 SEQ
Gait Way Eelka, Chalidale Ron,
Enslishmen, Queponco Lady. AFby's
hnytnm. Time, 2:OS3s.
SEVENTH RACE Purse $1,000;
pace ] mile.
stars Bother (TayIor) 1910 600 4.eO
Miss Bessy Oakley 0:(l0 66G
Legal Freight tAkoury Sr.) 3.2O
| Syms Best. Dynamo, Kiljoy, Earrs
Pal, M. P.'s Fancy. Time, 2:07b.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, 81 600; pace,
81 ,000l.
June First (Webb) 1880 SEQ 500
Urbana Star (TaylorI $50 500
Nobel Rosecroft (Colhossey) 7.SO
Newport Gypsy. Marine Victory, Co
lionel Forbes, Newport Honor.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: pace
| | mile.
Mighty Bucky tA'ato) s.8O 4.aO a.sO
Lady Solicitor tWilson) $40 400
lobe T0mIen (Myer) 900
Lady Dora, Waybill's Son, My Leo
Magic Lady, Dianne C..
Big 49er Gold Rush-Two person.
picked five winners and received
Little 4ser Gold Rush--.e persons
1iesed four winners and received
Attendance. 3,24o. Handle. slss,se7
Evening star., 1960-10-05
L. Gn.l..
RACING
RESUL IS
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

6y tne Associated PreSS
FIRST RACE-Purse. So, 700; claim
inRi 3-Year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Mill House (BrOu'ard) 500 4.1O
Sassetta (YotheF) 7,2O
LfGht Courtin, wild Dare. Doublene,
Snoweapped, Rowing Mary. Greater
Reward, Star Act, Ingenue. Time,
1:12%.
SECOND RACE Purse. S3,500s
claiming; 2-year.olds; furlongs.
Prologue (valenzuelaD $50 500 2.1O
April Fhrt tSolOmone) 4.3O 3.2O
BaxkinE tGuerin) 600
Flying Fairy, Gypsy Ghost. Princess
Nagra, Dyad, Surol Eskimo Kiss, Cook
House, Garden Time. Dutchess B.,
Croll, Fiery Star. Time. 1:27as.
nifty nnIrpIrpArn eaArn
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TRIUMPH

xes. White walls extra.
United Auto Imports
1915 lee Hwy. IA. $500
Rosslyn, Va.
Foirfux Motor SoIes, Inc.
Foiriox Circle
Fuirfox. vo. cR. 5000
Coronet Imports, Ltd.
1901 Bol,imore Blvd.
College Pcrk. Nd.
uN. 1877
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Let's talk TR-3

"Pve got news for you. This ear cost" ne less
than any 'low-price-three' convertible 1
priced"
Some other pertinent details: The TR-3 can
60 up to ITO m.p.h., gives up to IS m.p.g.,
carries with an optional rear seat, has a
full-size trunk that locks, disc brakes for
safer stopping, and is as easy to drive as
bicycle. The styling is truly classic-it will be
stylish as long as people drive automobiles
for the fun of driving.
Take a free demonstration ride at your
Triumph dealers now. (He's in the Yellow
Pages. He has wide selection and can give
prompt delivery. Over $50 dealers-coast to
coast Each has staff of trained mechanics
and a large stock of parts.
HAPPY THOUGHT: Also test drive the
new TRIUMPH Herald - Sedan, Convertible
or Coupe. It's 3 full engineering years ahead
of other economy cars, at price that makes
II eaSv IN he q D
Evening star., 1960-10-05
ALLY DOUBLE PAID S24.5O
Atlantic CITY
BY The Associated Press

N1He
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; maiden 2.year-olds; & furiongs.
Princess Posie tR'b'oI 1920 100 800
Mites Miss (Shuk) SEQ 90
Star shower tverFOne) 500
Rustless. Clever Dutchess, Suffoik
Punch. Brandina's Girl, Lady susan,
Hilty Dilty. Time. 1:122s.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: mile: {:
ttrotI.
Miss Tryax tC'belD 1850 $50 3aO
Hushie Hanover Zines Jr.) 4.6O 400
Candy Boy (Copeland) 5.4O
High Bones. n. /. Spencer. Tisrem,
May Able. Time 2:103s.
pace. mile.
kaks Adios OR. A'ul e.eO 400 $50
Church Macarthur (E. Baily) 5.8G
Tassy's Waybill. Camden Choo Choo,
Lloyd VIII, Little River Bruce, Liz 3.
Time, 2:0S.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

my Suppose you had Triumph TR-3
and got to talking cars with fellow
2sIHHKKHD who's thinking about buying one of
the ''low-price-three" convertibles.
You might say: "My TR-3 is convertible,
too. And it goes from to so in 8 seconds"
Sporty, eh? How does it stand up on a
long trip or in trafic?"
'TR-3's just took first-in-class again in the
z,3OO-mile Alpine Rally. I'm not rally
type, but really get a kick out of how this
baby gets in and out Of traffic and takes off
on the freeway."
Looks kind of low to the ground. Got
enough room for your legs?"
''Sit in it. See how you can stretch your legs
way out. And did you ever feel anything
cradle your back like that cOntoured bucket
seat? Real leather upholstery, by the way"
"Um-m. Not bad at all. To tell the truth, I'd
like to own TR-3. But just don't have the
money for an English-built car like this"
$COnyertibIe-$267S, Grand TOuring-S283S. pc
Evening star., 1960-10-05
it easy to be a D
Triumph family.

plus state and /or loca
Central Motor Co.
1904 Jefferson Dovis Hwy.
Arlington. Va. OF. 4.752o
Sports Motors, Ltd.
$50 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. vo. IA. 5-04ee