davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

JIM buck1dlteI, RES, d. W.
Casey, Vice, Ernest Davis,
Sec, Allen Elders, Rec, Sec,
Tom Barnes, Bus, Mgr. ".
]. Jones, Reporter, Royal T.
Holden, Trea., Nealie Benson,
Robert Proctor. George Roy
Jessie Robinson, Otis Young,
Frank Spates, Arthur Nit
chell, Arthur Lee Smith, Gus
Myers, E. BENSON, Jr., John
Buckhaulter, C. B. Evans,
Fred Robinson, Chaplain. -.
ZrE IT A IS DEBUTANTE
PRESENTATION, Saturday,
December IL, ushered in a
holiday season that from all
indications will be very Mer-
ry. The Pres n a.
ton, sponsored by Mu Sigma
Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Inc, and Alpha
Delta Zeta Chapter of Zeta
Phi. Beta Sorority, Inc, was
a t b in g of beauty and
surely a JOY FOREVER for
those 20, charming and beau
tiful young debutantes who
because of this presentation
will certainly be better fitted
for social and cultural parti-
cipatiOn in the world about
them. -. WE CONGRATU-
LATE both Sigma men and
Zeta women for this splendid
contribution to the social and
cultural life of our fair city
HOME ANNUAL CHRIST
MAS Dinner and Party for
the officers, agents, staff and
friends, Sunday at the Elk'S
Auditorium, again brought to-
gether a lovely group of peo-
pie that beautifully reflected
the lovely spirit of the found
er of this outstanding bust
ness. -. the late and lamen-
ted M. c. COLLINS, and the
present owners, Mrs. NJ. c.
c o L L / N S and daughter
CLAIRE COLLINS HARVEY.
$780,. We enjoyed every mo-
ment and here say THANK
YOU to the Collins family for
including us in their guests
list each year. -. We enjoy
ed the very timely message
brought by Mr.. TATE of
Fuller Products Company;
words of encouragement by
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Harvey
and other staff members; the
tasty foods and am very
grateful for the gifts given
by the Collins Funeral Home,
the Fuller Products Company
and our Secret Pal. -. i. See
pictures in our next issue.
THANKS TO OUR PEG
ES FUNERAL HOME
friends for the invite to share
in the pleasures of their An
nual Christmas Party. 2.
but regret that by the hour
set for this event, we hope
to be well on our way to st.
Louis to spend the holidays
with our 'Dr. DADDY-O. -. F."
SORRY THAT PREVIOUS
commitments prevented our
attending the lovely wedding
ceremony of B eautrice
frankie Paige but wish for
this couple all the happiness,
life has to offer
GETTING OUT THIS SPE-
CIAL CHRISTMAS ISSUE,
trying to accumulate all our
advertisers has made it nee
essary to omit much of our
NEWS again but we are
sure you'll forgive and look
forward to seeing a BIG
| NEWSY PAPER COMES
JANUARY 6, 1861. :. HAVE
FUN, DRIVE CAREFULLY
49,. REMEMBER TO PAY
YOUR POLL TAX BEFORE
F E B r U A r Y L. THE
BEST CHRISTMAS YOU
CAN GIVE YOURSELF is
TO BECOME A REGISTER
ED VOTE r.. 49,. MERRY
CHRISTMAS TO ALL.
SP ECIAL CHRISTMAS
SERVICES will be held at
all the churches of the city
GO TO THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE, CHRIST
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

THEY CAME TO BETH
LEHEM" a Christmas Pag-
cant in One Act, featuring
the Verse Speaking Choir and
West Side Chorus was pre-
scented at the school recently.
The following program was
rendered: Christmas Medley,
Miss Maccine Smith; Music,
Continued on Page 12)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

MRS. METTIEE HARRIS.
Kinds County Jeanes Super
visor has been called to Chi
cago to the bedside of her
brother, Rev. o. Pelts, who is
critically i'll ~. Friends of
the State pray that she will
find this young and popular
minister, much improved.
WEST SIDE PTA SPON-
SORS PLAY. The PTA of
the school sponsored a most
entertaining program Friday
night, after the business ses-
sion, entitled, ma and Pa"
-. The Program was as
follows: Welcome Address.
Mrs. Waste Catchings; Read
ing, Mrs. Hunter; Duet, Mrs.
Grayson an dothers, solo, Mrs.
Knox; Reading, Mrs. Ernes-
tine MCGEE; Solo, Mrs. Ellis;
Reading, Mrs. Annie Wright;
Reading, Mrs. Kate Vaughns;
Members of the Play we're:
Mesdames Alice Bolden, My
ria Mcneil, Alberta Jones,
Mrs. Ernestine Ward was
Mistress of Ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24


PRINCIPAL AND MRS. B.
T. BEAUCHAMP HONORED
as KING AND QUEEN.
Mrs. Williams sponsored a
Religious Program at West
Side School, Thursday night.
honoring the Principal and
first lady of West Side School,
Principal and Mrs. Beau
champ. -. "A representative
audience, made up of patrons
and friends from the West
Side Community were pres
ent. Special guests were pres
ent from Brandon and Bolton.
Members of the faculty and
student body appearing on
the Program were: Mrs.
Daisy Holiday; Mrs. Hattie
G. Dyson; David Currie, Da-
vid Butler, Frendnander Will
Jams and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

MRS. RUBY NIXON,
Evening star., 1960-01-08
FENNER MOTORS
1886 Bladensburg Rd, NE.

FORD 81 FairIane 800" Tudor
Victoria hardtop; red and white.
with red and white interior; is,-
600 miles, excellent condition.
r. and h.: Sl,495. II. B,
LANTZScH, INC, CR. 3-54Il.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
CAVE FORD
PARKWAY

observation-disclosures
3O3O N ST. NV Pc. 3-22o4
FORD 1856 s-psssenger Country
Sedan: r. and h.. auto. power
steering. green and white finish;
matching interior: only Sl.l95.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE !

Tudor and Fordor
Country Sedans; and 8 paSsen-
ger; Thunderbird VS. engines.
Fordomatic transmission. Many
other accessories. Take your choice
from several OF these popular
WAGONS. Priced frnr1 GI 4QE
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Brown Pontiac

1545 wilson Blvd. IA 2-5557
FORD '5s Fairlane Fordor: auto.
trans. r. and h., -pS.; very .loW
mi; excel cond Sl,09S or best
offer. WE. 5000.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
CAVE FORD
ARLINGF ON

4Sl4 Elm St. Beth, Nd. OIL. 6-s262
FORD 1855 6-passenEer Country
Seoan. 2-tone green. r and n
TEST drive II tndhY, Sl1nS
Evening star., 1960-01-08
TRIANGLE FORD

3o1n R. 7. Ave. NE. LA. 9-lOO3
FORD 1859 eonv.; cruiseomatie
trans, r. and h., power steering,
power brakes. like new through
out. SO .6q5,
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AuruMushEs FOR SALE
ARLINGTON

FORD 1887 Console convertible:
white, r. and h.: immaculate con-
dition and appearance: economical
to operate; Sl.045.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1858 Fordor. 81 l.6g5 or best
offer. One owner. low mileage.
Fordomatic trans. power steering.
heater, VS. engine, clear plastic
seat covers. Color is the wanted
popular white. Call TIE. 6-4l04
Evening star., 1960-01-08

FORD '53 Customline Fordor; VS.
engine, standard transmission, ra-
dio. heater; mechanically sound:
ideal 2nd car: only 1897.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ACROSS.
! ---- Tomiroff, oetor
S Ny Best 80, Jane
WithsFs
8 This Gun For ----
II Peter loves ----
10 Miss Merksl
IA Seed coating
IS 80 Step Beyond
Is Whale oil eosks
10 A supposition (pl.)
~ Surgeon general
(obbr.)
20 Som ----, 0onold
Moy's role
n - Walked By Night.
BosehoTf
70 MvsieoI sylloblO
"a ----- Fuees
rs Victor -----,
eomedion. pianist
20 Angry
~ You - Your Life
30 Lee 80, former
lishf-hsovy boxer
81 Mine vein
80 - Rogers
- Old Joponese gold
coin
IS Navy 80
36 80 People. Simone
Simon horror
~ Fossign -----. John
Shelton
80 ArdoS
10 Russian city
~ Director general
tobbr.)
- Prefix. Not
~ The Hansing see
IS In The some pl0es
(obbT.)
~ 80 Hide
~ OF oneisnt Troy
81 FoVmes J0poness
Stofesmon
81 Eliot Ness eo-workas
IS - Kelly. uetor
s. Girls nieknome
81 Perry 80.
DOWN:
] and Andy
z coptoin ---.----
, Anger
A. liffls Marsie
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Charles Adams has been
named field service co-ordina-
tor for the Newark, Pittsburgh
and Richmond branch Offices Of
the Maytag Co., with Offices
here.
Lloyd E. Ormand has been
elected president of the Statler
Hilton Credit Union, Washing
tons only hotel credit union.
Ronald J. Mcmahon has been
appointed manager of the new
Baltimore branch of ROMEO
Duplicating Co.
Eddie HOlOhan has become
manager of military and inter-
national affairs for the Flying
Tiger Line, with Offices here.
William E. Purdum, a native
OF Germantown, Md, has been
promoted to auditor of freight
traffic for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in Baltimore.
Maurice r. Van Camp has
become controller and assistant
treasurer of North American
Aviation, Inc, with Offices in
Washington.
Alvin Epstein Advertising
Inc, will handle advertising
and promotion for Harvey'S
Famous Restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
New Record Reported
By Medical Service

Medical Service Of the Dis
trict of Columbia set a new all
time record with 752,222 par
ticipants in its Blue Shield
Plan at the end of 1859, COM
pared with 701,988 a year ear
lier, President James A. Dus-
babek announced in the annual
report yesterday.
The new peak contraSted
with 461, ,095 in 1854 and ILL.,
845 in 1948.
Claims payments rose to
S1l,059,036 in 1859, a gain OF
23.5 per cent from $8,957,754 in
1858. Subscription income in
creased to S11,171,903 from
S9,566, $40. There was a loss
from underwriting Of $848,922
compared with a loss of $2l5,-
O45 in the preceding year.
Because of broader coverage
and increased use of services
| it was necessary to draw or
reserves during 1859 to pay q
portion of the claims. For each
subscription income dollar ir
the year. Medical Service paic
$I.076. OF this amount 8.6 cent;
was for operating expenses anc
claims expense accounted fol
$50 cents.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Managed Funds
Awaits Count
In Proxy Fight

ST. LOUIS. Mar. IL (AP)
Teams of workers have be-
gun counting the ballots in a
heated proxy battle for control
Of Managed Funds, Inc, $50
million mutual fund but the
outcome won't be known until
early next week.
Two rival groups-the Chan
ming Corp. of New York and
San Francisco and the Town.
send Management Co. of Short
Hills, N. J.-are bidding for
control of the st. Louis firm.
Also at stake are the lucrative
service contracts paid for run
ming the fund, which probably
will go to subsidiaries of the
winning group.
Both sides professed conf
dence Of winning the first ma
jor proxy battle in the history
of the SIS million mutual fund
industry.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. 12 (AP) Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CorporateList
Up;;Treasuriies
Turn Mixed
BY WARREN BENNETT
AP Business News Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 12-Cor-
porate bonds advanced this
week, but Government obliga-
tions turned mixed. Trading
in corporates on the New York
Stock Exchange was moderately
active, with volume in Govern
ments over-the-counter on the
light side.
An easier tone afflicted the
Government market late Wed
nesday after seven trading ses-
sions had added more than
two points to some long-range
issues. Much of that rise was
attributed by market specialists
to a flood of odd-lot bono
orders from investors who
switched from a declining
stock market.
Late this week. as the stock
market recovered part of its
losses, a reverse switch of in.
veStors back into stocks was
noted.
Most of the Government
bond list showed plus signs fol
the week but some losses die
appear. The As of 1869 de.
clined 1892 at 81 1882 bic
and the Victory 21as of De,
cember 1972-67 were off 4/3:
at "a 24/32. The 3Hs of 1888.
78 were up 1882 at 86 1882
the 212s of 1868 gained 1913:
at SO 26/32, and the 3s of 1879!
were up 8/32 at "a 4/32 bid.
Rails, industrialS and utili
ties led the corporate advance
Foreign dollar liens edged high
er. Investment quality ISSUES
were unchanged.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Bankers to Meet

The regular dinner and elec-
ton of the Audit Control and
Operations Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association will
be held at the Burlington Hotel
next Thursday. Originally
scheduled last Thursday. it was
postponed because of bad
weather.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Southern Oxygen CO.
Declares Dividend

Directors of Southern Oxy-
gen Co. have declared a regu-
lar dividend of IS cents a share
on common stock. Secretary w,
N. Howison reported.
1t will be paid March 81 to
holders of record March 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Merchants Clinic

The Arlington Chamber of
Commerce will hold a mer-
chants clinic and dinner at the
Arva Motel, starting at 6 pm.
on Tuesday, March %. The
future of Arlington retailers
will be discussed by a panel OF
experts.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1859

Peoples Life paid s78247l5 living policyhodes and
beneficiares in 1852 The total amount paid to living
polcyholders and benecaries since 1903 increased to
$94,694,343.
Service to the Company's pocyholders resulted in new
sales of life insurance amounting to $l496994 for the
year. Life insurance in force with Peoples reached
total of S738 O34O4 of which S3945OOO represented the
Companys participation in the Federal Employees Group
Insurance Plan Life insurance increased S428429O for
the year.
Legal for the protection of poicyhoders toaled
$l5l3752 the close of 1852 increase of S69O3592
the previous year.
The Companys assets reached the Sl35,l599i8 mark.
This high s85O322 greater than that of twelve
months ago.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HyottsviIIe Building
Has S60.2 Million

Assets of Hyattsville Building
Association reached a new high
of $60,217,141 on February %,
a gain of 7 per cent from a year
earlier, shareholders were told
at the recent annual meeting.
Loans of $53,367,727 were up
1875 per cent from the same
Evening star., 1960-03-13

S1,650,538 in 1858. 1t was equal
to 1851 a share on 550.000
shares outstanding at the end
of the year compared with
$685. a share on 429,000 shares
outstanding a year earlier
Record sales amounted to
$85, ,7O8,660, a gain of 14.4 per
cent from $74,894,794 in the
previous year. Gross income
rose to $S7,2O4,671 from $76,-
212,169.
Shareholders equity amount
ed to $23,603,321 and book
value of the stock was $42.9l
a share on December 81. A
year earlier, equity totaled
$17,223,783 and book value was
around $40.15 a share.
Plans 80 New Stores
Peoples plan to open 80 self
service stores in 1860, includ-
ing five originally scheduled
for 1859 but delayed by con-
struction troubles, Mr.. Burrus
said. The company plans to
close or relocate Is marginal
stores in the year.
Thirteen large self-service
stores we're opened during
1859. OF these, eight were
opened in the last three
months.
Completion of a two-story Of
fee building of $4,000 square
feet and enlargement of ware
house facilities to 100000
square feet were other out
standing 1859 events.
Increased sales volume de-
veloped in the accelerated store
expansion program is not ex-
pected to increase net profit for
1860. Mr.. Burrus declared. Nor
mally new stores are not ex-
pected to produce profits for
the first year of operation, he
said.
Sales Rise Expected
"a further substantial in
crease in sales for 1860 is an
ticipated based upon current
economic forecasts he added.
The company paid cash divi-
dends of $979,000 in the year,
compared with $858.000 in 1858.
Retained earnings at the years
end amounted to S15,293. 1888,
compared with S14,288,383 at
the end of 1858.
Current assets totaled S23,-
143,506 on December 81 and
current liabilities amounted to
$8,932,377. A year earlier, the
figures were $18,457,305 and
$8,438,755, respectively.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Business
Peoples Drug Profits
Rise 20 Pct. in Year;
Sales Increase II Pct.
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, set record of
nearly $86 million 1859 and profits jumped 202 cent
above the previous level disclosed yesterday in
the annual report by George Brus president and board
chairman.
Net income for the year to $sS4OOO compared with
Evening star., 1960-07-23
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; / mile and
Evening star., 1960-07-23

briar against Billy Schmidt OF
Kenwood.
Warner is having the best
week of his golf career. He
played ur-under-par golf for
three rounds, best rounds yes
terday, in crushing Lee Dixson
and Dick Schmidt by 7 and 6
margins.
Gavin again defeated Jamie
Cough, the newcomer who
earlier won the Gorin Invita-
ton in his first local event.
Gavin also beat Cough in the
District Junior earlier in the
week.
Graham, whose father is a
partner in the S. G.. Leoffler
Co., operators of the local pub
lie golf courses, has knowledge
of East Potomac's layout and
could be tough to beat. He de-
feated Richard Franyo, 6 and
5, and John Yoder, a Jeb Stu
art High teammate, 3 and 2.
Winners of Tuesday morn
ing'S matches will go to Water
loo. However, the District tour
nament will not be completed
until Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
GoeItz Pair Takes
Three Net Titles
In lnvitutionuI

Buddy and Cynthia Goeltz
powerful brother-sister combi-
nation from Columbia Country
Club, yesterday won the singles
titles in the l8-and-under di-
visions of the Kenwood Invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Buddy defeated Glenn Gould
OF Kenwood, 60, 6-2, fol
the boys championship anc
Cynthia won over Patti Neu-
bert of Baltimore. GO, Go
for the girls title. Both were
top seeded.
Buddy teamed with Jed
Courtney of Columbia to de-
feat Jack Costello and Gould
81, 11-9, for the doubles
title. Nancy Martin of Ken
wood and Jane McCleary OF
Baltimore upset Cynthia and
Patti in the girls doubles, 8-6,
4-6, 8-6.
Other final results:
BOYS 13-AND-UNDER
Ray Buck-Lew, Baltimore, defeated
Tom Murphy, S-6. 6-3.
GIRLS I3-AND-UNDER
Anne Watson defeated Joan Thomp-
son, 6-l, ID.
BOYS I5-AND-UNDER
Mike Conroy DEBATED Bob Davis,
GIRLS 15-ASD-UNDER
Sharon Highstein, Baltimore, de-
feated Tisha Myers, 81. 6-4.
BOYS l5-AND- UNDER DOUBLES
Mike Conroy and Richard Parker
defeated Bobby Davis and Jeff Bachtell,
Hagerstown, l-6, 6-3, 6-2.
GIRLS I5-AND- UNDER DOUBLES
Pat Kenehan and Anne Weaver de-
feated Judy Hall and Dorte Johansen,
g., So.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

mouth, Va, 76-76-152; Wal
ter Romans of Baltimore c. c.,
80-75-155; Clarence Doser of
Shady Grove, 75-84-159, and
Cos Tiso of Bonnie View in
Baltimore, 78-81-159. Charley
Bassler of Turf Valley did not
compete.
O'Donnell is a former Mary
land and Virginia Open cham
pion, but he has been fighting
slump in his home section
this season. He has played in
many PGA and National Open
championships.
II suppose I'm a little sur
prised at how we'll I've played" "
ODonnell said. II haven't had
a three-putt green in 36 holes.
and for me that's something. "
II think I'm a fair competi-
tor and I just try to play every
shot as we'll as I know how"
he said. IF I can come off the
18th green and say that I
didn't hit a careless shot-a
careless one, mind you, not a
bad one-then I feel I've done
all right, regardless of what I
score"
Evening star., 1960-07-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Ediotr

STANTON, Del, July 23.-
Quill, Tempted and Indian Maic
dominate the small field ot
eight in the $35,80O New Castle
Stakes today at Delaware Park
The race is a mile and one
sixteenth warmup for next Sat.
urday's Delaware Handicap
worth more than 100000.
With William B. MacDon-
AIDS Royal Native in the barn
to await the Delaware ano
avoid picking UP more weight
with a victory in the New Castle
todayIs second phase of the
Distaff Series looked like a
three-horse race between Quill
Tempted and Indian Maid.
Tempted, from Mrs. Philip
duPont's Mooring Stable, was
seeking her second straight tri-
umph in the New Castle, the
event being one of nine she won
in 1859 on her way to the hand
leap mare championship.
Jockey Eldon Nelson. who
rode Tempted to victory at Del
aware, last summer, again was
in the saddle. The 5-year-old
mare was carrying top weight
of 1875 pounds and was CO.
favorite at 2-1 with Reginald
N. Webster's Quill, 100.
A crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected for the next-to-last
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Three-Horse'RoceLikeIy
In New Castle Stakes

weekend program of this S.
day race meeting.
C. v. Whitney's Bug Brush
was forced out of the New
Castle and also will miss the
Delaware Handicap. Bug
Brush developed splint trou-
BILE and was shipped to the
farm by Trainer ]. j. Greely.
Due strong support was Mrs.
Mary Keim's Indian Maid,
who boasted a string of four
straight victories in races at
Santa Anita, Keeneland and
Washington Park. Indian Maid
took the ModeSty and Beverly
Handicaps in her last two out
ings. Last year Indian Maid
finished third to Resaca in
the Delaware Oaks.
Outsiders who round out the
New Castle field, were Elmen-
DORIS Toluene, 116; A. T. Tay-
lor's Miss Orestes, 116; Chris
tiana Stables Fairly Lee, 1O3,
part of an entry with Tempt
ed; Sidney M. Barton's Sun
set Glow, 112, and Brandy
wine Stables Siesta, 1I2.
All starters in the New
Castle are eligible for the Del
aware Handicap with the ex-
ception of Siesta and Miss
Orestes. The winner of to-
days event adds a 3-pound
penalty to her weight assigned
earlier in the week for the
Delaware.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
DC. Junior Golfers GIVING
Juycees Strong 7 cam Entry

The District Jaycees are as
sured of a strong representation
in the Jaycees' Junior golf
championship next month at
Waterloo. Iowa, regardless of
who wins Tuesdays quarter
final matches at East Potomac.
John Owen was the only out
slider in the junior rankings
among the eight survivors of
two rounds yesterday at East
Potomac.
Tuesday mornings pairingS
match Rickie Billingsley, Mary
land schoolboy champion from
Bethesda, against clubmate
Dick Rushmore, and John
Gavin, the Metropolitan school,
boy champion from Bethesda,
against Owen.
In the lower bracket it will
be Tom Hahn, co-medalist from
Army Navy, against Henry Luke
Warner, the Middle Atlantic
and District Junior champion,
and George Graham of West
Evening star., 1960-07-23
ONLY CLUB PRO LEFT
ODonneII Surprises
With PGA Showinq

AKRON, July % (SpeciaD
John O'Donnell, who barely
made the PGA championship
in the sectional qualifying
rounds at Washington's Con-
gressional Country Club BY
winning a playoff on the Sec
ond extra hole, was the only
club pro among the leaders
going into the third round to-
day.
The loquacious pro from
Baltimore's Mount Pleasant
Club, without a victory in his
home section this season, yes
terday added a second II fol-
142, only three shots off the
lead, and one stroke behind
Arnold Palmer, the favorite
Only two of the eight pros
from the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton survived the Isl cutoff
score. The other was Bill
Collins, the touring pro from
Baltimore, with 71-75-146.
The Mid-Atlantic pros who
failed were Clare Emery Of
Washington G&CC, who missed
by a stroke with 78-74-152;
Chandler Harper of Ports
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Venetian WAY
Heads Field
In Arlington

Two $1O0.O00-added races
the Arlington Classic in Chi
cago and the Hollywood Juve-
nile championship at Hollywood
Park, feature the thoroughbred
program today.
The Sunny Blue Farms We
netian Way, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, and IL other
3-year-olds meet in the one
mile Arlington Classic worth
$136,000 if all start.
Seven 2-year-olds headed BY
the unbeaten Olden Times
owned by Rex Ellsworth clash
in the 6-furlong Hollywood
Juvenile, which will gross $143,-
$50 if all go postward.
Only four 3-year-olds were
entered for the $50,000-added
Dwyer, the mile and one quarter
Aqueduct headliner. Nine s.
year-old fillies were entered for
the $5O,0O0-added Oaks at
Monmouth Park, a mile and
one eighth affair. Eight older
flillies and mares were named
for the $25, 5,000-added mile and
one-siXteenth New Castle
Handicap at Delaware Park.
(The Dwyer will be on tele-
vision over WTOP-9 at 4:30
pm. and the Monmouth
Oaks on WRC-4 at $50
p.mO
Venetian Way, winner of the
recent Warren Wright Memo
rial at Washington Park,
shares top weight of 123
pounds in the Classic. The
Merrick Stables John William,
winner of the 100000 Withers
Mile, also has 1913.
Olden Times won the Charles
S. Howard Stakes at Holly
wood in his last start recently,
beating Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Kings Pappa's All. Pappa'S
All had won five straight. The
two top contenders carry 122
pounds.
Pebblebrook Farms Irish
Lancer is the 121-pound top
weight in the Dwyer, two more
than the Harbor View Farm S
Francis S. The Elkcam Stables
Keenation, upset winner of the
Peter Pan over Irish Lancer,
carries ia. Greentree Stables
Weatherwise has 1T.
Hal Price Headley's Rash
Statement, Ogden Phipps' Sar-
castle and the Foxcatcher
Farms Berlo will renew their
rivalry in the Monmouth Oaks.
Berlo beat Sarcastic and Rash
Statement in the Coaching
Club American Oaks last month.
A week ago in the Delaware
Oaks, it was Rash Statement,
Sarcastic and Berlo in that
order.