davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

Wv 81 sta. wgn.: top cond.; one
owner; 81 ,050. LITTLE CARS,
LTD, 1900 wis. Ave, CO. 5-O653.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

CONTINUED
FROM
PAGE Ell
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER ST Silver Hawk; g.
cyl red economical straight
shift with overdriye: best offer
over $3.50 Cali AP. 7-S650.
1860 LARKS
All Models. Immediate Delivery
EMERSON e. ORME
18th and M SITS. NV, DI. 7-S100
STUDE. '55 .2-dr. de luxe Comdr;
saoSe' oSe'' orls fia'' mi fHS II aa.:is7sa.N
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander A.
dr.; auto. trans, r. and h., D. c.
inspec;, good transp. 500. IA.
sTUDEBAKER so VS. hdtp,: 7.
anu H. O.u-s bOOu IIOO
or best offer JE. 2-3312.
sTUDEBAkER SO Golden Hawk;
tires; Ss75.
AUTO FAIR, INC.
1890 Ga. Ave-, S. S. JU. 8-1818
STUDEBAKER 80 LARK 2-dr. sed.
other extras; $500 mi. Cost
$500; $3.50 or best offer. Pvt.
STUDEBAKER 81; l OWNER; ex-
Gel. cond. in and out, good tires.
THUNDERBIRD '59; power seat,
features in TOP condition: sS.4s5.
GUY STEUARTS
ACROSS FROM CANADA DRY
1850 EAST-WEST HWY, s. s.. MD.
JU. S-5s5O ~. s-6S72
THUNDERBIRD SO conV.; baby
blue with white top. double power;
full price, S3,495. STATE AUTO,
INC. 4233 Wilson blvd. IA,
T-BIRD $50 convertible: black, full
pOWCIs llkC new. DOtHbO.- hlSO 90
ciesn. aissqt0P P1NbY EYER BRANCH ii0SHt SMHotroRssy.
$500 Ager I'd. WA. 7-435l
T:BIRD SO: fun power. Ike new.
ORRISON RAMBLER, JE. 4-9595.
Open Sun. liza.
THUNDERBIRD 1853 hdtp.; light
blue exterior with 2-tone blue in
terror, equipped with r. and h.,
white walls, cruise-o-matic trans,
power brakes and power steering,
1900 actual miles: $500. Call
MR.. FITZGERALD, at DU. D.
7765 or OF. 4-66l1.
THUNDERBIRD go: fully loaded;
orig. list price S4,S73; has been
driven only a few miles; will sac
rifice. LOGAN UPTOWN FORD,
3540 14th st. NV. TU. 2-4lOO.
THUNDERBIRD so hardtop; blue
OWNER. $4,000. Fully equipped.
Call after l pm. WA. 7-1S41.
THIRD SO; factory air condi-
toned, all white, fully equipped.
brakes: 1000 miles: original cost.
$4,000; sale price. S3,875.
OLMSTEAD
oLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
2000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 7-S400
TRIUMPH
Evening star., 1960-01-31

moment, she said that she is
worried about the crime situa-
ton in Washington.
They've got to do something
about it," she declared. Its
just terrible"
She said she has always had
"a wonderful time" and attrib-
uted her long life to her in
terest in other people.
Mrs. Moulden lives with two
of her daughters, Mrs. Louise
Mayes, n, and Mrs. Edna Cal
ther, rs. She has another
daughter. Mrs. Edith ODonnell,
rs, of 10407 Parkwood drive,
Kensington, Md, a twin sister
Of Mrs. Gather, and a son,
Robert Moulden. 81, of Orlan-
do, Fla.
Mrs. Mayes said that her
mother will receive her friends
today and tomorrow.
. "She hopes that her friends
will come in to see her because
she loves company" said Mrs.
Mayes.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

fine thing; 1t mas no oDJectlon
to it. But the FTC does object
when it feels imaginative SELL
ing Is going beyond the use of
props and deceiving the public.
And it is opening new cases
against deceptive commercials
almost daily.
"This campaign is no flash
in the PAM" one FrC oficial
said. "The public Is aroused
and we are hoping for more
money and more men. My guess
is that In the next three
months you're going to see q
really substantial change in
advertising"
Example Of Method
In the meantime. the attack
continues.
For instance:
The scene is your living room.
The gunsmoke from the West
ern drifts away to a closeup of
a drum. Music. Drumbeats.
Words flash on the screen, one
by one. to the drums rhythm.
Voice: "Curly-Girlie in
PRODUCES Natural Wave!"
The scene fades to a picture
Of girl with straight hair.
". A revolutionary answer
to straight hair like this. :"
Another girl appears with
marvelously curly hair.
Now =. you can give your
self curly hair that looks
truly natural .. because Curly
Girlie has discovered ma
tre's own way to change
the structure of your hair
from naturally straight to
curly"
That example Of imaginative
selling was headed for trouble.
I'm truth and in fact" the
FTC charged after investigat-
ing q counterpart Of that COM
mercial, Natural Wave will not
change the structure Of the
hair, nor will it change natu-
rally straight hair to naturally
curly hair"
Here Is how the FTC goes
about wedding out advertising
it considers deceptive and mis-
leading:
II the FTC suspects a COM
mercial is deceptive, an inves-
tigator from one of its 10 re-
gional field Offices Is sent to
the firm which manufactures
the advertised product. There
he examines the company rec
ords and attempts to find out
exactly how the ad was pro-
. duced.
What we want to do is to
get an explanation Of just how
the commercial was filmed
from someone who actually
saw 1t DONE" says Charles A.
Sweeney, the FTC's legal ad-
wiser in radio and TV adver-
tising.
Tracking Down Deceptions
Often the investigator is
shunted from the manufac-
turer to an advertising agency
and finally to a studio which
filmed the commercial. The
company may say, I'VE don't
know how 1t was done; II
was done by a film studio. All
we know Is that we were
pleased by the way the ad came
out"
Once the investigator finds
someone who actually saw the
commercial filmed, he deter.
mines II deception was in.
volved. If so, the FTC pro.
ceeds in preparing a case lead.
ing to cease and desist" orders
Actually these visual decep.
ton cases are usually tn,
simplest kind for U.S." say
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Sherman r. Hill, director Of the
FTC's bureau Of investigation.
Its relatively easy to get the
facts on them.
"Our jurisdiction covers a
wide range of practices-every-
thing from restraint Of trade
and price fixing to payola and
oral Misrepresentation Of sales
men. You might say anything
in which the public Is directly
exploited.
"Our attack on deceptive
visual demonstrations is rela-
lively new. While the emphasis
at the moment is on radio and
TV, we are stepping up our
campaign on all advertising
media"
The FTC has no quarrel with
the use Of props on TV COM
mercials, Mr.. Hill says.
I'VE fully realize that FROST
ing on the cake you see on tele-
vision would not stand up under
the heat of the lights. 1t would
run and it would be a pretty
dreary cake. So they use shaw
ing cream, just as they some
times use corn fakes for snow.
But when the intent is de-
liberate deception, that IS
another matter"
The FTC points to several
successful cases as examples OF
its campaign. In one, a TV
commercial showed a budding
young scientist" experimenting
with his mothers bottle Of de-
tergent. Close to the open bot
tie was a burning candle. The
manufacturer failed to dis
close on its labels or CONNER
cials that the detergent was
highly flammable at low tenn
peratures.
"All we did in that case" an
FTC attorney said, was to have
laboratory technicians prove
that the cleanser had a dan
gerously low fash point and
that 1t created a definite fire
hazard"
White Goats Misleading
Another case prohibited ac-
tors from wearing white coats
on commercials to infer that
doctors recommended the ad-
vertised product.
Also banned were CONNER
cials promising relief to rheu-
matism and arthritis sufferers
because the product "pene-
trated deep into the joints Of
the body"-so deep that 1t "ac-
tually vanishes. 1t didn't pene-
trate below the skin at all, the
FTC found.
Fright now these cases are
Of paramount public interest"
an FTC official said. He pointed
to a stack Of mail on his desk
and read some at random.
Most of the letters are
about TV." he said. Here's
one from q man in Florida. He
says that after every CONNER
cial which we have challenged
the stations should be required
to flash a written notice on the
screen saying, That commercial
has been found by the FTC to
be false, misleading and dis
gushing He wants the notice
to be, kept on for 10 seconds
after the commercial.
The really significant thing
about these letters Is that they
are representative OF every
segment of our population. We
get letters from intellectuals
and from people who are prac-
tically illiterate.
They'll say, Boy, I'm dumb,
but not that dumb
II think this is important
because the advertising people
and the TV programming
people, for that matter-main-
tain that all they do is give
the public what 1t wants. The
mass audience, you know.
Actually there isn't any mass
audience at all, but an audi
ence comprising q variety Of
tastes and Values"
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Worried About Crime
FTC Aims at Fraud
In imaginative Selling
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star staff Writer

In the Never Land of televson commercials red
black the fosng the cake shaving cream and
men lather sandpaper masks
This in the vocabulary of the adman is imaginative
selling"
The Federal Trade Commission thinks imagination is
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Eisenhower Is Best,
Says Blind Woman, los

A woman who has seen all
the President since Abraham
Lincoln thinks that Dwight D.
Eisenhower has been "the best"
chief executive since Lincoln.
She is Mrs. Nettie Moulden,
Of 1880 Rhode Island avenue
NE. who will celebrate her
105th birthday tomorrow.
Although blind for the last
two years and a little hard of
hearing, Mrs. Moulden still has
a keen interest in current events
and enjoys having newspapers
read to her.
Lifelong Republican
I've been a Republican all
my life" said Mrs. Moulden in
an interview. "Once you're a
Republican, you're always a
Republican"
A lifelong resident of WASH
ington, Mrs. Moulden said she
was introduced to Mr.. Lincoln
by her father, Job W. Angus,
a contractor, who was superin-
tendent of a reconstruction job
at the White House during the
Civil War.
On her Tooth anniversary
she visited the White House,
where she was wished a Happy
Birthday" by President Eisen-
hover.
"Ike's done a great job," said
Mrs. Moulden.
She added that she has al
ways regretted that she has
never been able to vote for a
President because Of her resi-
dence in the District.
Ike said he would try to fix
that. and I believe he will" she
added.
Worried About Crime
Asked what she thought about
Vice President Nixon, Mrs.
Moulden said that they fought
him so much when he ran for
Vice President that it kind of
hurt him, but I believe he will
do all right"
Turning from politics for a
Evening star., 1960-05-13

spare time around race tracks.
He was a colorful and fac
miliar figure at race tracks In
England, frequently flying his
private plane from the south Of
France.
Won 1000 Guineas
A gray filly named Petite
Etoile put Ally Khan on the
sporting throne last season.
The graceful 3-year-old won
two English classics-the One
Thousand Guineas and the
Oaks-pluS champion stakes at
Newmarket. Last year Aly's
race winnings amounted to
$28l, ,750-the first time any
owner had topped the $3.50 900
mark in English racing.
He also was a leading money
winner in France and Ireland
where he took in some 500, 900.
His father was a successful
owner and breeder. His big
year was 1952-the year of the
fabulous Tulyar, winner of the
EPSON Derby. Doncaster and
st. Leger races.
The stables left by Ally Khan
are said to be valued at around
SO million. Now that he is dead,
the worlds greatest collection
of brood mares and studs may
be dispersed.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Il Tennis Courts
In East Potomac
Available Soon

Six Of the clay tennis courts
in East Potomac Park will be
ready for play by late tomorrow
or Sunday and another six
within a week, according to
Douglas Love, assistant direc-
tor of park activities for Gov
ernment Services, Inc.
The decision to 60 ahead with
work on the courts was made
despite a chance they will not
be used the entire season be-
cause of construction work for
the bridge and approaches
across Washington Channel.
There are a lot Of Ifs and
butts connected with the bridge, "
Love said, but the indications
are we'll be able to use those
IL courts until at least mid
August, and quite likely later
than that"
Already in use on a year.
round basis are the IL concrete
courts, but IL clay courts in
the immediate line of construc-
ton work have been abandoned
All indications are that this is
the last season for the courts
in East Potomac, at least on
their present sites.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot: l
Mr. Mr. Prid. Martin, 1000 $40 $50
Smitty Hanover (Edmunds) 500
Royal Express, High Tommy yolo,
Mr. Rodney. Newport Tommy. Time
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $500; pace;
faster Coos. MAY 500 40 $40
ChOckoyotte David (Jones) 4.20
Roland Duke; Norrisdae: Newport
E,nD.' ETSy' > shsmrOek Shan Sue Little Pattie'
DAILY blTi, DoGBiLE DOUBLE : and L; Paid sIss.aO
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: pace;
Virsinia G't. SAD $40 800 e.4O
Alma A. (FlemingI $40 2.20
Captain Bob, sandra J. Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S1.s75;
scamp Victor tw'e) es.ao 900 $50
Flashy Filly Uegum) $50 $50
Melodie Lou FleminE) $40
Lucky Demon, Sunbonnet King Great
Gallon, Carole Ann. Beckie's JOY, Ber-
wick Hanover. Even Demon Clay
Time, 2:07B.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $500; classi-
ssnr.,. s s. BT,s. tSu'n' $40 ssS sS s.sS g
Poplar Sect (Cameron) ESQ
Bonnie York. Grand H. H.. Princess
Norris, Colonel Guy. Time, 2:O74s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S1.s75: trot;
fleetwood Edwards) 2e.4e $50 $50
BAttenkill Todd (Hoytl 40 800
Balkan O'Dea (Amato) $40
Proof Positive. Betsy Regent, Spike
Scott, Ida Dean. Time, 2:Os1s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000;
pace classified; l mile.
RollOn Boy (Savagel $50 500 $50
Alton Express (Riddickl 4.2O 3.2O
Signal P Direct tBnehl $50
EN-, Mel sIs BOxEOoG WsssI SSyes ': YSTs oSE June
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $1,000;
RamiFe ICherrixj 4.SO 4.2O 4.SO
Guilty Sark tvallery) $40 3.2O
Lanny Hanover (Mersky) $50
Beebee. cindy Cal. Time, S:o5ss.
NINTH RACE-Purlse, $500: pace
| c classified; l mile.
Shadydsle Direct (Crankl
Lerraines Bonnie Uewis) 4.20 $50
Majors Queen (Wagne) 3.2C
yin; ynns; Gaelic Gold. Hot Flash. Time
Attendance, 1921; total handle
! 1857 .329.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Carter Draws
Il Sprinters

NEW YORK, May Is (AP).-
Twelve horses we're named to-
day for the 60th running of the
Carter Handicap at Aqueduct
tomorrow. The race, a 7-furlong
event for 3-year-oldS and up,
will carry a gross purse OF
$50, 200 If all IL start. with a
net to the winner of $3o,530.
Talent Show and Rare Rice
are teamed as the Mrs. Ada
Rice entry, Talent Show draw
ing the No. 3 post position.
The entries, with post posi-
tions, weights and Jockeys:
/, Day Court, 118. Wood
house; 2, Nimmer, l16, Boul-
metis; 8. Talent Show, 124.
Broussard; 4, Mystic II, lit,
Sorentino; S, East Indian, 112,
Boland; 6, 'Rare Rice, 120,
BrousSard; Z. Mail Order. l1S,
Ycaza; 8, Jimmer. lis. Solo,
none; 9. Ounce. lie, Arcaro;
10, Yes You win. i22, Adams;
IL, Sir Salonga, lis, Guerin;
IL. Rose Net, 112. Bailey.
.MrS. Ada L. Rice entry.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Six 10 Oppose
Balfy Ache in
PimIico Prep
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 13-Sur-
prises were popping at Pimlico
today when two unexpected s.
year-olds joined tomorrow's
preakness prep field. which is
headed by Bally Ache, the
odds-out favorite in the mile
and-a- sixteenth warm-up for
next Saturdays S4th Freak
ness.
In another unanticipated
move, Jockey Bill Hartack
gives up the mount on Air
mans Guide, odds-on choice in
tomorrow's $4,000 = a d d e d
ck-Eyed Susan Stakes,
which drew five 3-year-old
fillies. Hartack, winning rider
in the Kentucky Derby on
Venetian Way, will be replaced
by Bill HarmatZ, who also has
been signed to ride T. v. Lark
in both tomorrow's Prep and
the Preakness.
Harmatz, who won last years
PreaknesS with Royal Orbit.
will fly to Baltimore tonight
from the West Coast. Hartack
will ride in the Betsy Ross
Stakes at Garden State tomor-
row. but will come to Pimlico
next week to ride Venetian
Way in the PreakneSs.
The Preakness Prep drew
seven and the outsiders SWELL
ing the field were Twin Lane
Farms Mr.. Howard. a Freak
ness eligible, and April Fool
Farms April Skies. who was
not nominated for next weeks
classic.
Edgehill Farms Bally Ache,
who blew out 3 furlongs early
today in a nifty 353s over a
sloppy track, will be ridden by
his regular jockey, Bob Ussery,
in tomorrow's Prep. The con-
sistent colt, second in the
Derby, is being quoted at 3-5
to whip the five Preakness
eligibles and April Skies.
Llangollen Farm will be rep
resented by the entry of Divine
Comedy, who was ninth in the
Derby, and Command Pilot.
Bobby Corle was named as
rider for both horses today and
Trainer Charlie Whittingham
will wait until tomorrow to
name his second jockey.
The Prep field will be
rounded out by Joseph O'Con-
nell's Celtic Ash, with John
Pelion listed as rider. However,
there could be a late switch to
Eldon Nelson, who is expected
to handle the EngliSh-bred colt,
in the Preakness.
The Preakness Prep will be
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Once q Lifetime
BLIND BOWLERS
ROLL 700 CLUB

A team Of blind bowlers
will take on an all-star
lineup from the tenpin
100" Club at Pentagon
City Sports Center tomor-
row night and sightless
keglers may have some
thing Of an advantage.
They're used to bowling
without sight. Their OPP
ponents will be blind
folded.
The match will start at
s pm. At / pm. tomorrow
the Northern Virginia Blind
Association League team
and blinded teams from
Charlottesville and Rich
mond will meet in a re-
turn engagement. In a
tournament at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, Charlottes-
vile won seven games,
Northern Virginia four and
Richmond one,
Evening star., 1960-05-13

televised locally over WMAR-
Channel 2-on a program start
ing at 4:30 O'Clock. 1t will be
run as the seventh race on the
nine-event card.
Bally Ache. unfashionably
bred and named. already has
run his earnings past the half
million mark. If he handles
Pimlico'S surface of deep sandy
loam-the track is expected to
be fast-as we'll as he tip-toed
around the lightning fast Flor
ida tracks last winter. he could
we'll have the favorite's role in
the $15o.000-added Preakness
despite his loss to Venetian
Way in the Derby.
Venetian Way, from the
Sunny Blue farm, is passing up
the Prep. On paper, T. v. Lark,
who beat both Bally Ache and
Venetian Way in Chicago last
summer, looms as Bally Aches
main rival tomorrow. Bally
Ache and T. v. Lark will tote
l22 pounds and the rest ITO.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Tiki, Cole Bandit, Shiny Rock.
.Iota, Opera Gem, Neglected.
.Essie Lea. Little Tomke, Indomito.
Express, One More Nance, Andy's
Hope.
Sugar Pie, Money Charm, Maryland
Boy.
Miss Arcadia, Safe Deposit, Henry
8. H.
Manormouse, REGAL ze-
NTH.
FIRE MOON, Iolanthe, Ponderetta
Mejillomes, Bellefonte, Cross Of
Kashmir
Best bet-FIRE MOON.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
WINS FIRST START AT ROSECROFT
Mr.. Pride MoyHit Big
For Green Owner

Il went into harness racing
in 1852 after 1 retired and sold
my business. And I've made as
many mistakes as there are
tracks. I don't know how many
$14. 900 horses I bought that I
should've paid 800 for.
I'm still green as a turnip.
but in this business you either
learn or you go broke"
Holman sold his insurance
business to Clint Murchison,
the Texas oil man, and had a
comfortable cushion on which
to take his plunge. He says he
has sunk $250.000 in horses
alone and that doesn't count
his 1,084-acre farm with its
half-mile track and stable for
so horses.
The 60-year-old Virginian
owns A horses and has them
split among three trainers,
Howie Camden, Billy Haugh-
ton and James Massey, jr.
Clarence Martin, driving for
Haughton, won with Mr.. Pride
last night, while Massey was
behind Easter Goose.
Haugton is as high on Mr..
Pride as Holman. The Nations
leading driver the last three
years, Haughton trained Mr..
Pride in Florida this past win
ter and says he is the best he
ever has had.
Lions Club Night
1t was Lions Club night at
the races last night and a
crowd of 1921 turned out. The
club realized about $500 for
its eye bank.
Rollon Boy. owned by Row.
land D. Scott. Georgetown,
DEL, and driven by Bill Savage,
won the featured $1,000 pace.
Rollon Boy. the fans choice,
won by a neck over Alton Ex-
press, with Signal P. Direct
third.
A 5-year-old gelding by
Major Camp. the winner
scored his first victory of the
season after four failures at
Roosevelt Raceway.
The crowd bet $257, 1929 on
the nine races and after four
nights of bad weather, Rose
croft is ahead of last year,
when good weather prevailed,
in both attendance and betting
Officials are expecting a big
ger crowd for tonight's pro-
gram, which will feature a
$1,000 pace, in which Jerry H.
owned by Clarence Helvering
of Circleville. Ohio, is expected
20 go off the favorite.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
HAD HORSE IN LAUREL CLASSIC
Aly Khan ExceIIed
In Number of Sports

PARIS, May Is AP).-
Prince Ally Khan. killed in an
automobile accident near here
yesterday. was one of the
strange breed of sportsmen who
play a constant hide-and-seek
game with death.
He was from the same mold
as the fabulous Marquis Al
fonSo de Portage. auto racer,
gentleman jockey and bob
sledder, who died in the
flaming wreckage of a red Fer
rari in the Mile Miglia race in
May, 1857.
Ally himself entered the IA
nous Italian 1.000-mile race
this was in 1853 - but his
father, the aged Aga Khan. We
toed the idea. The Aga Khan
was disturbed by his sons
thirst for speed.
He had a passion for fast
cars, and always seemed to re-
gret that he wasn't allowed
as was De Portago-the chance
to satisfy his urge in the ca
reening flirtations with dis
aster in the road races.
He drove in the French and
Italian races before World War
II. He was killed at the wheel
Of Lancia sports coupe.
Ally Khan settled down to
more relaxed living in his later
years and became the king of
the English horse racing tracks
But he remained an athlete
good in many endeavors.
(Aly Khan had an unsuc-
ceSsful campaigner at Laurel
in the 1857 Washington,
D. c., International, in which
his f1lly. Rose Royale II, ran
fifth in a race won by Mahan.
A year later Ally Khan was
the featured speaker at the
National Press Club a day
before the Laurel raceO
He was a hell-for- Leather
skier. For many years he spent
the winters at Gstaad, Switzer-
land, where he became 9
familiar figure on the treach-
erous slopes. He suffered
broken legs three times in skiing
accidents and once had a leg
broken in seven places.
Physicians deSpaired for 9
while of ever getting the les
set right again.
Flew without License
He hunted big game ir
Africa. In 1882 he and two
companions made the Longest
civil flight originating from
1ndia-l0,000 miles from Bonn.
bay to Singapore and return
in a plane with Ally at the con.
trolls. He didn't get his driver.
license until two years later.
Ally was a fair golfer anc
tennis player. He had a giant
swimming pool at his Chateal
de PHorizon on the Mediterran.
can, east of Cannes. He triec
his hand in trotting races a
Vilcesnes on the edge of Paris.
But these were merely di.
versions. Thoroughbred racinI
was his principal love. Tht
Moslem Prince never went Il
college because he spent hi
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Truckmun Selections
at Rosecroft

Elena Hanover, Made Hanover
Vestan.
2-Lady Solicitor, Sandy Hill Colonel,
Abbott Hanover.
Time. Direct Pace. Miss
Tempo.
Benny's Frank. George
Van.
Good BoE, Socialite, Broadway
Arturo Hanover. J. M. H.
Chuck, Jerry H, FLYING Forbes.
9-Buck Lybrook, Eta W.. Dale Royal.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
JCC Awards Fete
To Be Held Sunday

The Jewish Community Gen.
ter will hold its athletic awards
dinner at $50 pm. Sunday in
the Cafritz Auditorium.
DR.. Clement Alpert is chair
man of the health and physical
education committee and Jim
Castiglia, former Redskins full
back. heads the athletic COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SCHELL.

Continued From Page B-l4
top driver in tie British Van
wall team in 1857.
Moss. runner up for the
world championship, crashed
his Cooper at the same track
yesterday. His car spun in the
heavy rain and hit stationary
car. Moss was unhurt.
Schell was born in Paris of
American parents. so was an
American citizen. He first came
to the United States in 1910
with Rene Dreyfus, famous
French auto racer, who was
driving a car for the Schells
in the Indianapolis race.
He spent considerable time
in New York and was in the
United States Army during
World War II. After the war
he started his racing career and
competed regularly in Europe
and America. He lived most of
the time in Paris and Monte
Carlo.