davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

helps students secure the sort Of
college opportunities best suited
to their needs and the financial aid
needed to carry through.
Funds for NSSFNS supplement-
airy scholarships, which are one
means of breaking down the bar
riers established by segregation
are made available by a number
of individual funds and are used
not only to aid these new college
freshmen, but to continue to as
sist previous award winners
through their Junior year. Among
the contributing funds are such
foundations as The New York
Foundation, and the Taconic Foun-
dation; among corporations are
Inland Steel Company; Radio Cor
poration of America, and Sears
Roebuck and Company; and social
organizations such as Alpha Kappa
Alnha, Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
tiles, and The Greater New York
Links.
The National Scholarship Service
and Fund for Negro Students Sup
Elementary College Scholarship
Awards to Freshmen include the
following from the State of Mis-
sissippi: Thomas Lee Jordan, 722
Calhoun Street, Yazoo City, Rock
hurst College, Kansas City, Mo-;
Johnnie Pearl Lewis, 500 Cleve-
land Street, Greenville, Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind;
Charles Leon Shaffer, P. 0. Box
1853, Bentonia, Marquette Univers-
ity, Milwaukee, Wis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Social Security
Information

"You can't freeze your social
security record unless you are dis
abled," John F. Pate, Manager of
the Social Security Office, stated
today. MANY people misinterpret
the disability freeze provisions.
They stop work because they want
to, don't like their job or for some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Modena Lewis, whose post office
address and street address is unknown.
you are summoned tc appear before
the Chancery Court of the First Judicial
District, County of Kinds. in said state.
on the second Monday of September,
A. D., 1860 to defend the suit No. 57.797
in said Court of Jerry H. Lewis Com
plainant wherein you are a defendant.
This 18th day of July, A. D.. 1860.
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk.
BY CHARLES A. SCOTT. D. c.
(SEAL)
SIDNEY THARPE. Solicitor.
July IA. 2l 28. 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

OUT FUNeade the college public relation field time
out College Public Relations annual
H. Hendrix
Washington D. which
Ward MHKO Milk; Robinson (Mss3 State
College, Jacksonville
Tor Bure
College,
Baltimore William Bennett
H.
3D. College
H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

Nor Fhg Howard University marketing professor MHKO associate
Hendrix Alan; A. Wilson,
Smith, Florida Tallahassee; Belle
T.
Bonnie Cole the third
N
Howard University Washington Dr. Charles North Carolina College Duham
View B. Jordan University
Medicine While relations
Of at
tainedth group a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Plead Self
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ial Prosecutor Earl Cruthirds, they
also put into evidence testimony
from a third Negro that Guice and
Hatchett had a fight three weeks
before the fatal shooting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
8 Rural
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the evening of August Is. In at
tendance will be more than 1875
club youth representing nearly
$4,000 fellow All members. Ex-
tension leaders from the II States
of the Southern region, and a num-
Der of Washington government Of
ficials.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Negro vanishes -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

IC0ntlnued from Page UneJ
Tuesday night. Hughes lived near
State Highway 568 where the body
Of Jerry Dawson, a., was found.
Dawson had been emasculated.
The sheriff said officers had not.
turned up any clues in either the
death or the disappearance. He
said there was nothing to indicate
the two were connected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

The payroll savings plan where
you work is a painless savings plan
for buying U. S. Savings Bonds on
partial payments.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Dress Form

Mrs. A. Z. L., KenSfngtoft
Can someone give me some
detailed information on
nodded dress forms? I have
had trouble gathering any
on my own. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

thin strips around oiled sides
Of spring-form pan and press
joining edges together to line
sides completely.
Trim top edge of dough
neatly, so dough reaches
three-fourths height Of pan.
Notet This amount of dough
is exactly right if it is rolled
thin enough. Chill dough In
refrigerator while filling is
being made.
Turn oven up to 500 de-
grees or very hot. Mix cream
cheese, sugar, flour, grated
orange and lemon rind and
vanilla extract in a large
bowl. Beat until mixture is
smooth and well blended;
use your electric mixer if you
have one. Now drop in eggs
and extra egg yolks one at a
time and stir lightly after
each addition. Mix in cream
last of all.
Assemble spring-form pan,
with baked crust on the Bot
tom (still in the, PAM and
unbaked pastry around sides.
Pour In cheese filling and
bake 10 minutes at this high
temperature.
Then reduce oven heat to
200 degrees and continue
baking one hour longer. Cool
Evening star., 1960-01-24

To Mrs. J. N. w., Annapolis
Mrs. E. M. K, Arlington
Take / quart Of grape Juice,
8 quarts of cold water, 8
pounds sugar, 2 packages
raisins with seeds, / cake
yeast.
Mix yeast in cup warm
water; mix all ingredients;
let stand is days, strain, put
back in crock and let stand
8 days. Filter and bottle.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

and rub over white area. It
will he renoved
Evening star., 1960-01-24
:Lindy's Cheese Cake
Mrs. r. Z. D.

= &ATo r. e. H.
;. Pastry: Take / cup sifted
.all-purpose -four. u cup
sugar, l teaspoon grated
lemon rind. u teaspoon va
nilla extract, / egg yolk, u
cup butter or margarine.
: Cheese filling: Take 21a.
pounds cream cheese, IA
cups sugar. 8 tablespoons
-four. Ia teaspoons grated
orange rind. Ia teaspoons
grated lemon rind. "a tea
spoon vanilla extract, S eggs,
2 egg yolks. v cup heavy
cream.
Mix flour, sugar, lemon
-rind and vanilla extract in a
bowl. Make a well in the
center, add unbeaten egg
yolk, butter or margarine
and work mixture together
with your hands until it
forms q ball. Wrap in waxed
paper and chill in refrigerator
an hour at least.
When dough is thoroughly
chilled. get out a 9-inch
spring-form pan and oil the
bottom. Start your oven at
400 degrees. Cut off about
one-quarter Of the dough.
With a rolling pin, roll dough
about " inch thick directly
on bottom of pan. Trim edges
evenly. Bake this bottom
crust 10 minutes, or until
golden. Cool.
Now divide remaining
dough in three sections. On
q lightly Toured board roll
each part 1s inch thick in
Q narrow strip. Fit these
Evening star., 1960-01-24

.full set OF dishes. The cost
is low. They cost about the
same as regular china but
there is no breakage. They
are easy to keep clean. A
soaking in mild chlorine
water will take off all stains
and not discolor them.
Also, they are light to
handle, you have to get used
to this feature. There are
some rules that must be
kept in using plastic dishes.
Never put them near an open
fire or the oven. Never use
steel wool or securing powder
on them.
AS in any new product pre-
sented to the public. we are
faced with an experimental
period and because of this,
many people have gotten the
wrong impression Of plastic
dishes. Our first experience
was with the lightweight
picnic sets.
The first dishes on the
market were thick, heavy
and soft in texture. They
showed knife marks. There
were the kind that we're too
brittle and broke or warped
In hot water. These objec-
tions have all been overcome
In the past few years. The
manufacturers make the
dishes from a few basic for
lnulas.
These dishes come in q
large variety Of solid colors
and decorated patterns. They
all have a very hard surface.
They are made in the thick
ness Of fine china and have
beautiful and interesting
shapes. They, set an attrac-
: tive table. They can be
washed in an electric dish
washer; you can cut a steak
on them, and they don't
: break, chip or warp.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

eastern coast Of Florida.
Specifically to the Fort Pierce
area. Since we own property
in the Lakewood Division we
may build there, but we are
also interested in the Port
st. Lucie area.
Although we have visited
Fort Pierce on two occas-
sions. we were not able to
stay long enough to acquaint
ourselves with the living
conditions. climate, cost of
living, recreational facilities,
or the general working condi-
tions.
We would be pleased to
hear from someone who has
Evening star., 1960-01-24
About Hats

Mrs. J. F. F., MechdnicSuille
: I asked for the directions
on making hats from pheas-
ant feathers at the very busy
holiday season and so I am
asking again with hopes that
some Of you kind readers can
help me out. I really will
appreciate it.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Dust and Furnace

Mrs. NJ. A. H., Washington
I am interested in learning
more about the furnace hui
midifier Mrs. N. G. installed
and would appreciate her
contracting me through
r.. c. H.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Ruisin Wine

4 q 4 q
Evening star., 1960-01-24

through the Government. II
anyone has one, I would ap-
preciate hearing from them.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Some Comments in Favor of Plastic
Mrs. L. S. M, Washington

I'm for plastic dishes for everyday and informal USE
This letter in rebutta to the lady whose sole experience
with plastic in toys and refrigerator accessories which
are not made with the formula used in plastic dishes
= These my reasons for liking them:
= They chip break, you can always count on a
Evening star., 1960-01-24

and rub over white area. It
will be removed.
= = 4
Training Wheels
Mrs. p. S., Silper Spring
I've got a problem. We
have a IA = inch bike that
needs training wheels. If
some kind reader will lend me
some, I will be most grate-
ful. Thank you so much.
= 4
Florida Bound
Mrs. Martin SmihuId,
TGkonlG Park
We are seriously consider
ing a move to the south
Evening star., 1960-01-24

actually lived in this area
and, therefore. knows by first
hand experience. the an.
swers to my inquiries.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Water Marks
Mrs. F. B., Falls Cha

Mrs. F. B., Falls Church
To Mrs. G. B. W.
! have removed many
water marks from furniture
simply by combining a few
drops of lemon Juice with
ordinary cigarette ashes. Dip
the cloth into the solution
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Apple Float
Mrs. J. X, Wdshinoton

Mrs. J. X, Washington
When I was a child I re-
member having Apple Float.
1t is an old Southern recipe,
well known around North
Carolina. 1t is made up Of a
combination Of apple sauce
and beaten whites Of eggs
that become the lightest, most
wonderful desert. Can any
one give me this recipe?
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

tions moved from the South
Side to the downtown section
and by 1880, with other finan-
ciers, he controlled a number
of large downtown buildings,
theaters. hotels and other
properties.
His father, Jacob, and a
brother, Horace, had been
active in Chicago and Cook
County politics for many years,
and BENJAMIN also had a brief
fling into politics. He held two
appointiVe posts on improve
ment and park boards and in
1888 was named by the late Gov.
Henry Horner as chairman of
the Illinois Commerce Commits
sion.
In 1885, Lindheimer acquired
control of the Washington Park
race track and in 1910, with
others interested in racing,
purchased Arlington Park.
AS executive director of the
tracks, he was generally
credited with increasing purses,
enlarging programs and beauti-
flying the racing sites.
He helped organize the all
America conference in 1946
and owned the Los Angeles
Dons along with Don Ameche
and others of the Hollywood
movie colony.
He lived in Beverly Hills in
recent years, but returned to
Chicago for the summer racing
season each year.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
NATIONAL
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
The RedbirdS overcame a 20
deficit with four runs in the
sixth and broke a A tie with
three more in the seventh.
Lindy Mcdaniel, in relief, won
his third.
Held scoreless by Sandy Kou-
fax until the sixth, the Cubs
rallied for seven runs with five
hits and five walks. They went
on to amass Is hits off five
Dodger pitchers. Frank Thomas
drove in three runs with a pair
of homers and a single.
Cincinnati got only five hits
off Milwaukee Southpaw Juan
Pizarro, but three of them were
home runs-by Billy Martin,
Roy Mcmillan and Vada Pin
son. They were enough to give
Bob Purkey his fourth victory.
The Braves snapped a IL
tie in the eighth of the night
cap. Five hits. including dou-
bles by Felix Mantilla and
Hank Aaron, produced three
runs off Joe Nuxhall.
Warren SPAIN, who shut out
the Reds with one single in
425 innings of relief, gained the
271st victory of his career and
fourth of the season.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
RAN 2 CHICAGO RACE TRACKS
Ben LindheimerD Dead,
Long Sports Figure

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
June 6 (AP) Benjamin F.
(Ben) Lindheimer, SO, exeeu-
tive director of the Arlington
and Washington Park race
tracks in Chicago, died last
night of a heart attack at his
home here.
Relatives said he had had a
heart ailment for about 10
years.
Lindheimer, Chicago born,
had engaged extensively in real
estate and financing, in addi-
tion to his race track interests.
From 1916 to 1850 he was ma
jority Stockholder in the Los
Angeles Dons, professional foot
ball team in the defunct ALI
America Conference.
A daughter, Marjorie, is the
wife of Webb Everett, general
manager of Golden Gate Fields
race track, near San Francisco.
She is vice president of the two
Chicago tracks.
Lindheimer leaves also his
widow, Vera; a daughter, Pa
tricia NIrs. Perry Steiner) =,
Beverly Hills; a son, Walter B.,
Beverly Hills, and a brother,
Arthur, Miami, Fla.
A relative said funeral serv-
ices will be conducted in Chi
cago.
Lindheimer entered the real
estate business on Chicagos
South Side in 1912. His opera
Evening star., 1960-06-06
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ais
Tigers won the opener behind
Jim Burning.
Cleveland came back to
blank the Tigers behind Bobby
Locke's six-hitter in the night
cap. 1t was the righthander'S
first start since his recall from
Indianapolis Thursday.
Ted Williams, back N action
after a virus attack that came
on the heels of a leg injury
hammered his third home run
of the season and 495th of his
career, but he couldn't stop the
Yankees from beating his Red
SoX in the opener. Mickey
Mantle'S eighth homer end
Roger Maris' 14th, with two
on, were the big Yankee blows
Bobby Shantz cemented the
Yankee victory with a brilliant
relief job. getting Vic Wertz
to hit into a same-ending dou-
BILE play with the bases full
Art Ditmar hurled a six-hitter
for New York in the nIghtcap
as Hector Lopez slammed three
of his six hits for the day.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
MutueI Clerks
Vote Strike at
Chicago Track

CHICAGO, June 6 (AP).-
Mutuel clerks and electrical
workers at Washington Park
Race Track have voted to go on
strike today.
The workers, members of Lo-
cal 1874 of the International
Br o III erhood of Electrical
Workers, want a pay raise, of
$3.50 a day for all clerks. Their
salaries range from $22 to $28
a day.
Their contract with the Ar
lington-W Washington Park-Bal-
moral operators expired De-
cember 81. Negotiations on a
new contract have continued
periodically.
After the unions demands
we're made, the operators Of
fered a new contract calling
for a $3-a-week salary cut, the
union said. The union rejected
this and the operators then
offered a contract calling for
a raise of 25 cents a day for
two years, and another in
crease of 25 cents a day for a
third year. The union rejected
the offer yesterday and voted
to strike.
Hubert E. Howard, president
of Balmoral, whose meeting Is
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Senators Pay Out
$4,000 Bonus to
Second Catcher

The Senators announced to-
day the signing of Larry Bel
anger of Western. Michigan
University. the second collegi-
ate catcher they have added in
a week.
Belanger, who has completed
his college eligibility and will
graduate next January, received
a bonus of about $4,000. He is
one of nine children and lives
in Adrian, Mich.
Belanger, 6-foot-1 and 1876
pounds, bats and throws right
handed and hit $40 this spring
for his college team. He had
nine doubles, a triple and five
home runs.
Catcher Joe McCabe of Pur-
due was signed last week.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
ROSECROFT
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
thoroughbred picture only at
the request of the five half
mile tracks currently holding
daytime racing - Cumberland,
Hagerstown, Marlboro, Timo-
mum and Bel Air. Each has a
12-day meet, but Cumberland
has trouble getting horses,
Lynch says, because of its To-
cation.
Under the law we can't get
a franchise for thoroughbred
racing" Lynch pointed out,
"but if a track asked the COM
mission to let us take its dates,
we could do it."
The Raceway would have to
build a chute and Jockeys quar-
tiers, but that would be no
problem, Lynch says. The
track surface also would have
to be resurfaced, as harness
tracks are a bit harder than
those used by thoroughbreds.
The Maryland Legislative
Council headed by State Sen
ator George R. Raisin, is ex-
pected to open it's hearings
shortly.
The hearings are expected to
set up recommendations to the
Maryland Legislature next
February when the question of
dates for the States tracks
will be considered.
Last February, r. Bruce
Livie, chairman of the Mary
land Racing Commission, was
reported to- have drafted legis-
lation to give his seven-man
body wider authority over rae
ing.
The Commissions plan sug-
geSted a consolidation of sew
eral tracks, transfer of dates
from one track to another and
approval of the shifting of
harness tracks to night thor
oughbred racing.
Livie and several other
members of the commission
are reported to favor the
abandonment of thoroughbred
racing at the Cumberland and
Bel Air half-mile tracks, and
transferring their dates to the
three Maryland mile tracks,
Laurel, Bowie and Pimlico.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

run at Washington Park, said,
"We are definitely going to
race Monday and we think all
will work out satisfactorily"
He said the track operators
have wanted ito sit down with
the union and work out a fair
contract" but Representatives
of this local, for some unknown
reason, have refused to meet
with our attorneys"
Union officials could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Rip Jordan Dies

MERIDEN, Conn, June G
(AP).- Raymond w. (Rip)
Jordan, who pitched briefly for
the 1912 Chicago White Sox
and the 1919 Washington SEN
ators, died yesterday at his
home here. A native of Port
land, Me-, he was 70.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
6-Hour Sports Car Race
Won Again by TweedoIe

Also, Collier Miller Of New
town Square, Pa, drove his
Deutsch- Bonnet coupe off the
end of the boot turn into the
creek an hour after the start of
the siX-hour. About six inches
of the roof was above water.
Summaries:
FEATURE
TOP 2O)
Art Tweedale, Fails Church, and
Ed Costley,- Atlanta, Elva Marx v;
2-Pierre Mion, Arlington, and Hank
Mergner. Chevy Chase. Ferrari Cali
fornia; 3-Dick Stockton and Harry
pagsT: %:r4n Arlington. Pa, Elya Marx ";
Frank Baptista, Falls Church, Elva
podSe, M New York % City. milisF lester aRH Nc. Joe
6-Sam Perry and Craig Pelouze,
FShmond FoWFe and Howard ETa cSSTsr Sons 6en
Sprite; Slim and Benny Dias,
Glassboro, N. j., Sprite; 9-John and
Tom Elliott, Richmond, Sprite: 10
Charlie Kolb and Eddie Deal, Silver
Spring, Triumph TR-3.
Burke. Baltimore, crosley Deyin; I2S
Peter Shavney and Bill Mayberry,
Philadelphia, Sprite; 13-Samuel Nc
Allister and John Campbell, Pitts
s9fh sad DICK ea sssGh SGg5sr ND4oE tPOn Aass KfmD
Hesley 10O-six; 15-R. N. N. Crosby
and Ed Buell., Baltimore. Fiat-Abarth.
16-Phillips jeffrey and Lawrence
Sans. Pikesville, Md, Berkeley; IL
GaGys5 Ffss2SB iF sJdhn and iii gash Ssai
Baltimore, and Bill Garrich, Airing
ton, Austin -Healey l00-Six; 19-Bob
Thomas and Ted Won Bosse. Haddon-
VVfIS, Vincs N = sprite; 2oMEd Astri snd
veloce. Winners averase O speed A!-1 Ia
SPRINTs
First race, novices, 10 laps: ii. G,
paws, Pittsburgh,, Corvette; 2-James
5aalley, Moqndsyille' W; Va, Morgan;
SS~B5ryGe S~o Mutch. Philadelphia, Elva
marx s5 III; Winners average speed
Hobbs, H silver Spring, Fiat Fiat Alemano; aGnf
21Don Erlbeck, Baltimore, Alfa Giu-
iiettsj 3nPeter Van Roekens, Phila-
oeiphla, Alta Giulietta. 54.S mph.
Third race, 10 laps: Charlie
kolb; Silver Spring, Elva Courier; .
N. Donohue, Summit, N. j., Elva
Courier; Sam Perry, Richmond,
Elya Courier. 55.7 m.ph.
Arlington, Alfa Veioce; John Bel.
gard, Silver Spring, Triumph TR-3.
J1 3J%1Mnuddy Waters, Richmond, Triumph
IR.3; 55.1 mp.h.
Fifth race, 10 laps: 1-Kolb, Elva
Jr.; Dave Carpenter, Arlington. Elva
IL Bruce Jennings, Baltimore, Porsche
Carrera. 605 m.p.h.
sixth race, II laps: Justin Sto-
ntsky, virginia Beach, Porsche; .
waters. TR-3; 3--Dave Sharpe, Airing
ton, TR-3. 54.4 m.p.h.
seventh race, Is laps: 1-Kolb. Elva
MARX ", 2-Carpenter. Elva Jr.: a.
Wayne Chapman Newport News, STAN
sueiiinl Jr' No average speed.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Set Drue Record

YORK, Pa, June 6 (SpeciaD =.
Joe Tucci from Quantico,
Va, set a world record speed
for gasoline-powered drag rae
ing cars here Saturday night
as he was clocked at 8.95
seconds and 173 miles per hour
for the quarter-mile in his
Chrysler-engined dragster.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Wiley 9TH in Germany

W1ESBADEN, Germany, June
6 (AP).-Hugh Wiley of Tow
son. Md, rode Falben Nautical
to a seventh-place finish in the
Glass S jumping competition at
the International Whitsuntide
Horse Show here yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
BY DICK SLAY
Star STAFF Writer

What was thought to be a
hairline decision for first place
developed into another run
away victory by Arthur Twee-
dale last night as he became
the first man to win Marlboro'S S
six-hour sports car race twice
in succession.
Nearly everyone, officials and
spectators alike in the crowd
of some 5000 believed Tweedale
didn't get the lead until 9:18
p.m.-with AZ minutes left
when he passed Pierre Mion of
Arlington and beat him to the
finish line by 12.1 seconds.
Well after II o'clock the
official results were handed
down, crediting Tweedale of
Falls Church, and Ed Costley
'of Atlanta with a fopr-lap
margin in Costley's Elva Mark
v. Tweedale, who won last
year at 1872 laps with Bud
Dixson co-driving an Elva Nv,
completed 1876 laps this time
with Costley sharing the wheel.
MiOn Surprised
Mion, co-driving with Hank
Mergner, %, of Chevy Chase,
in Mergner's Ferrari Califor-
mia, probably was most sur
prised at announcement of the
official margin. He and Merg-
ner were believed in front of
the pack for about four hours
and Is minutes of the six
hours. yet were credited with
only 1872 laps.
Third at 180 laps were Dick
Stockton and Harry Dagger of
Abingdon, Pa, in an Elva Mark
". Fourth at 176 laps were
Warren Shamlian of Bethesda
and Frank Baptista in an Elva
Mark III. In fifth place at
174 laps were Jim Miller and
Joe Dodge of New York City
in a Lester MIG.
Phillips Jeffrey and Law
renee Sans of Pikesville, Md,
won index of performance
handicap-for modified cars in
a Berkeley. Index winner for
production cars was an Austin
Healey Sprite driven by Ben
'Fowke and Howard Fong of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Numerous Fires

The 12-hour program, includ-
ing seven sprint races in the
first half, was marked by an
unusual number of fires. Flames
destroyed an Elva Mark v
driven by Gene Parsons of Dur
ham, N. c., in the seventh
sprint and a Corvette Mona
piloted by Bill King of Eli
colt City in the Six-hour.
Ike Smith of Baltimore was
bothered by fire behind the
cockpit of his Corvette for sew
eral laps of the feature. And a
trash fire behind the main
grandstand emptied those seats
briefly at 6:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
RACING
RESULT T S
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; l mile
POnt-Levis tStuart) 1880 20.SO 1870
Athenian ii (H'grave) $50 $40
Bully Jeep (CorleD 500
Constant Comment, Persian Dish,
Harvey'S Baby. Country Romance, Seek
No More, John Fury, Crystal Trail.
Time, Al.