davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
or This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Be sure to mark February 27 on yout, calender That's the day to go to the Russian Orthodox Church basement for some of that very fine home cooked food. Father Sumner has informed us that the ladies will begin serving at 11:00 am. and continue until 700 p.m., unless the food supply is depleted earlier. We've decided to just forget" to order grocery delivery that day
 -0-0-0-
 A year ago Louise Coon, wife of Kodiak's Mayor Merrill Coon, was given. a beautiful parakeet who was named Mac. Mac" quickly became al member of the family, chattering away, flying arlound the house, and perching here and there. His favoljte perch is the rim of Louise's glasses. Merrill, Louise and young son Corky al- ways thought that Mac" was a boy bird, but one day recent ly Louise found tiny egg in a corner of This. cage. Now Mae" has been renamed Maxine, and she is StiM laying eggs. She now has house guest Cor should one say cage guest?) who claims Kelly" as his name. Louise is hoping that this time there is no mistake, and that eventually there will be some tiny, futtering new
 --0-0--0-
 To Helen Hall and Lillian Lamme Happy Birthday greetings. They both celebrated thehl natal day Tuesday. February 16. :.
 --0-0--0-
 Tenora Rockney, who, with her husband, operates the Frontier Shop and Shoe Box, returned home last Friday from a vacation Out side. Tenora had bit of bad luck when she reached home. An infec- ton developed in her ear and she went to the hospital Sunday, where she spent this past week. Ed expects that she will be released this weekend.
 Rena Corgatelli, daughter of Louise and young son Coaky al-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

@@N-~ of the past 10 years is the way that women have been returning to work after the age of 35-pre um- ably after their children are well established in school.
 Recent statistics illustrate the trend: today about 36 per cent of women over 35 have jobs; 10 years ago only 30 per cent were working.
 Now, however, it appears as if this trend is going to reverse, states the Institute of Life Insur- ance on the basis of studies by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 If the trend reverseS as expect ed, it means that women will face incneasing competition for jobs by men. AS the Bureau puts it: The competition of larger num- bers of young adult men. could we'll have a dampening effect in the rate of increase in labor force participation by women.
 The reason for this statement is simply that during the 1960's there will be large increase in the mum Der of young people seeking jobs. This increase represents the com ing.of-age of children born during the "baby boom" of World War Il and of the postwar years. In very real sense, these young peo- pie, just entering what IS called the "job market" will be compet- ing with mature women re-enter- ing the same market"
 This obviously creates prob lem for the homemaker who to- day is thinking about returning to work in a few years, when her children are well in their teens. Her reasons for wanting to do so are sound. She may want to put money aside for a youngsters ed ucation, or help her husband in Financing a home of their own or just build up the family'S nest egg of savings.
 One thing she can begin to do right now is come to a decision on the kind of work she would like to do, and start preparing for 1t as soon as possible. It would also stand her in good stead to expect competition from young men in search of career opportunities of their own.
 A point in her favor in the next five years at least, is that there will be something of scarcity
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
Homemaking

Sr., has been chosen as a delegate to the Model United Nations which wih be held in April in San Fnan. cisco Rena is a sophomore at Seattle University, Seattle
 -0-0-0-
 Rena Kizer, who has been in change Of Knudsen's Outfitters the 'asast few months. left Tuesday for Seattle because of illness in her immediate family. Rena was in charge of Kraft's Dcy Goods De partment for several months after her arrival here from Fairbanks a year ago We will miss her friendliness and couhtesy, and wish her much luck
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Women's Job Trend 10 Reverse Will Be Harder For Women Over 35 To Find Jobs

of skilled workers In the central" ages between 25 and. 45, and that to meet this need employers will turn to three groups, older work CTS, women and young people.
 Undoubtedly, some women re turning to jobs can count on skills or experience they have al ready have, but in all likelihood the majority will need retraining or at least good brushing up in job requirements. The woman who prepares herself for a job ahead of time will be in a better position than others who are un- prepared. It will also pay to- days. housewife to alert herself to opportunities in new kinds of jobs. For example, with scarcity of skilled workers in the offing, employers may consider hiring women workers in a vari- ety of jobs not previously open to women.
 Incidentally, the difficulties fac ed by American women past s in finding jobs are also shared by women in other nations. Last October, at a meeting held in Geneva, Switzerland under the aus pices of the International Labor
 (continued on page s)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

Above is pictured Mrs. Lyle Strickler, as she performed in the PTA Benefit show on the Naval Station last week. A recent arrival on the station, and having theatri- cal experience, Mrs. Strickier di- rected the show as we'll as perform ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

floor. They should also take with them a 'Nosebag" lunch and drinks in disposable cartons, bags, sacks or cans.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

--0----0----0---
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

erS. The teams will be intro
duced. Dancing will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Neill in Willou-
ghby and the Neill's daughter
and family, Mr.. and M r S
David Thomas from Wyom-
ing.
Former Chester resident ;,
Mrs. John Bowen, has re :
turned to her home in Aur-
ora after being confined to
Lakeside Hospital for two
weeks. She was happy to hear
from her many friends in this
area during her hospital stay.
Andrew Johnmann, 1886
Caves Rd., entered Geauga
Community Hospital on Feb.
% where he underwent sur
gerry. He is reported to be re-
covering satisfactorily a n d
was expected home on Mar.
g.
Mrs. Bert Hearn was hos
tess to the Chester Chapter
OF the Hospital Auxiliary on
March 3. Thirteen members
were present. The card par
ty to be held on April 7 at
the home of Mrs. A. Joh n
Rose was discussed and
plans were made.
Harold Paderewski. was op-
Grated on at Geauga c o M
munity Hospital on Feb. 29.
The PaderewSki's reside at
1876 Harold DR..
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tooth
man of Auburn are the par
ents of their eighth child, a
girl. Mr.. Toothman is in the
Industrial Arts Dept. of West
Geauga high school.
Miss Laura LaMoreaux will
be home from Andrews Scho-
ol for Girls over the week
end of March 18.
The West Geauga high
school band will present a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
N E W S from G. Il e S T E R

hoe is employed by Family
Publications in Cleveland
They reside at 95 Sharp Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. David EShle-
men and two children live at
130 Sharp Lane. He is a car
penter.
Godfrey Knott, father of
Mrs. Thomas Kidd Of Ward
Dr., has returned from a 10,
600 mile trip around the Unit
ed States.
Mrs. Kenneth Helmerick of
Green DR.. is now recuperat-
ing at home after being re-
leased from Geauga c o m :
munity Hospital where she
was a patient for six days.
On March 81 at 8 pm. the
CheSterland Welcome Wagon
Club will meet at the west
Geauga high school cafeter-
ia. Mrs. Melvin Rear, 535
Mulverry Rd., will review
James Michener's latest
book, Hawaii" Mr.. Niche
ner is the we'll known author
of South Pacific. This book
the story of Hawaii, took sew
en- years to complete. M
Michener is quoted as say
ing, Its a love story be :
tween me and a bunch of is
lands" The day the book
was completed, Hawaii be :
came a state.
Members of the refresh :
ment committee for this
meeting are: Mrs. Gus Sui
ger, Mrs. Don Beidash, Mrs
John Shepherd, Mrs. De a n
LeMunyon, Mrs. Warren Lat
tin, and Mrs. James Knupt
The sewing interest group
OF the Welcome Wagon club
met on March 9 at the home
of Mrs. Robert Bebout at 23O
Kenyon DR.. The Bridge group
will meet on March 14at $50
pm. with Mrs. Richard John
son, 80 Brentwood Dr., hos
tess.
Clayton Thayer, former
Chester resident now of Char
don, is a patient in Geauga
Community Hospital. He is
the father of Lester Thayer
of Wilson Mills Rd.
Mrs. A. John Rose, of $40
Woodside Dr., will be hostess
to the Geauga County Pan
hellenic of national social So
roritieS on March 16 at 7 D.
m. This will be potluck sup
per. Mrs. Walter Shaffer will
talk on Pakiston. For reser-
VationS call Mrs. Fred Port
er, 305 KirkWood Dr.. Mem
berS belonging to a Panhel-
Ienic social sorority are invit-
ed to join the Geauga county
group.
The annual basketball a =
wards dinner for West Geau-
ga high school will be held
at the Chester gym on March
II at $50 pm. This event is
sponsored by the Sponsors
Club. Guest speaker will be
the athletic director and foot
ball coach of Western Re =
serve University Eddy Finn
gan. Letters will be awarded.
to the players and cheerlled-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

attended a Baptist Jubilee
advance at the Olivet Baptist
Church in Cleveland.
Mar. 10 : 8 pm. Nature and
Mission of the church, Rev.
Robert Stanford, assistant
pastor of Garfield Trinity
church, will speak on Eel
lowship of the Holy Spirit. F"
Mar. II The Fellowship
class will have supper a Pun
derson Lodge and then visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
LikinS in Newbury.
Mar. 13 II am. Sermon
topic, Self Examination. "
$50 pm. Sr. Youth group
program, four church hymns
Why How BY Whom Writ
ten, Lawrence Roseum, lea
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Martin
former Chester residents who
moved to Arizona, are back
in Chester and residing at E.
Hill DR.. for the present.
John 10th, a senior major
ing in agriculture at oh o
University, has been elected
to the office of social chair
man of Phi Kappa Theta, a
social fraternity. John is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs 10 h n
10th of 1885 Mayfield Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Le-
wis Jr. of Brook Lane,
became the parents of a son,
Eric, on Feb. 18. He was
born at Huron Rd. Hospital.
He has one sister, G h eryl
Lynn.
A West Geauga graduate :,
Karen H. Jackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jack
son, is a new pledge to Chi
Omega sorority. She attends
Ohio University, Athens.
Laura Schreck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schre-
OK, Sperry Rd., will celebrate
her first birthday on Mar. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
len, Spring Rd., were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Connor on the west
side of Cleveland on Feb. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cou-
ghlin are new residents of
West Chester Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McDill
and son have moved to Map
le DR.. from Kent. Mr.. Nc
Dill is a commercial artist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Tho
mas Of Mentor have moved
to 95 Wilson Mills Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNau-
ghton, David, Douglas, and
Dale have returned from a
vacation to Florida w here
they visited relatives. On the
way home they toured Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan DetWei-
Ter, 380A Sperry Rd. are the
parents of a son, K e n n e t h
Dale, born Feb. 90 at Geauga
Community Hospital. K en-
meth has one brother and
three sisters.
The Daniel GorSki family
has moved from Sharp Lane
to Garfield Heights.
Two new families on Sharp
Lane are the William Kehoes
who have a three month old
daughter, Kimberly. Mr.. Ke-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Isaiah II.
Preceding each study per-
iod will be a brunch which
will begin at 10 am. Nur-
Sery care will be provided
for children. All members
are urged to attend and bring
a friend.
Chester Baptist Church News
Mar. 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Knight from the Dea-
cons Board and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pierche from t h
Christian Education Board,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
CheSterland Community
Church News

CneSterlanu community
Church News
A successful Lenten project
of las year will be repeated
by the Women'S Council Of
the CheSterland Community
Church during the month Of
March.
The Reverend JudSon Tow
ley, pastor of the church, will
conduct a series Of Bible stu
dies dealing with the prophet
On March II he will discuss
the Prophet Elijak; on March
"a, Hosea; and on March 81,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Set Basketball
Fete at West

CHESTER = The West Ge-
auga High School basketball
banquet will be held in the
Chester gym on Saturday
March IL, at $50 pm. This
event is one of the regular
annual projects of the West
Geauga Sponsors Club.
Eddie Finnegan. athletic
director and foot ball coach
Of Western Reserve UniverS-
ity, is the guest speaker. Mr..
Finnegan has many years of
experience in athletics and
he makes use of his back :
ground and knowledge in
sports in the speaking role.
He is noted for his ability to
be interesting and amusing.
The evenings festivities
will conclude with dancing to
the music of the Stardusters,
a local orchestra. Tickets for
the banquet and dance will
be on sale at the door and at
the high school office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

pop concert on March II at
8 pm. at the high C h ol
gymnasium. The audience is
to be seated at tables a n d
during the concert refresh :
ments will be served. Dane
ing will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray La
Moreaux plan to attend a
county Grange masters me-
citing in Auburn on Mar. 13.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AL Herman Heads
Field for Races
At Old Dominion

Al Herman Of Allentown, Pa.
who drives midget cars to keep
sharp for the bigger and faster
racers, will do his honing to-
morrow night at Old Dominion
Speedway in a combined pro-
gram for midgets and modified
stock cars,
Three l0-lap heats and a 25-
lap feature are listed for each
class. starting at 8:45 o'clock.
Herman, 80, first raced at
Old Dominion in 1853 when it
was a dirt track. That same
year he passed his drivers test
for the Indianapolis 800" but
failed to qualify.
The next year he qualified at
l40.669 miles per hour. then a
record, and won rookie of the
year" honors by finishing sew
enth in the Memorial Day
classic.
Two weeks ago, in Herman's s
fifth try at indianapolis, he
completed "a laps before the
clutch failed in the Joe Hunt
Magnetic Special, and was
awarded 32d place.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BryIuwski Team
Wins Title by
Matching Cards

Buddy Brylawski and John
Swagart Of Manor were off to a
fast start in the Woodmont
Country Club one-day men,
ber-guest tournament yester-
day and it helped them win the
event when cards were matched
to break a four-way tie.
A birdie on the first hole
gave them the nod over Alvin
Miller and Jake Fleishman OF
Indian Spring. and George
Mason and Howard Mitchell,
director Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra. The teams
tied with net best-ball scores
of 63.
Buddy Fig and Bo De Maio of
Manor won low gross. with $50,
Zig with a "a and De Maio a
rs. Fig, Brylawski and DR.. Jerry
Footer tied for low gross honors
with two-over par 74s. A field
of lao competed.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

YONKERS. N. Y, June 1C
(AP) The duel between Bye
Bye Byrd and Widower Greed
for pacing and and money win
ming honors now favors Bye
Bye Byrd by a margin of 80
in races and $5,678 in cash.
When Bye Bye Byrd defeat
ed Widower Greed by a length
in the second leg of Yonkers
Raceway's International Pac-
ing series last night. he earned
$25, 900 to boost his all-time
winnings to 1851 ,484-a record
for PAGERS. Widower Creed s
$12,500 for second place sent
his bank account to $355, ,So6.
Bye Bye Byrd, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Larkin Of Chi
cago and driven by Clint
Hodgins, was last a week ago
as Widower Greed won the
mile-and-a- half leg of the
three-race series in world rec
ord equaling time.
But last night, Bye Bye Byrd
found a mile and a quarter
was more to his liking and
posted track record time OF
1885, Widower Creed edged
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Miss Huntze Loses
Wiehtmon Match

WIMBLEDON, England. June
10 (AP) Ann Hayden sent
England into a 10 lead over
the United States in the Wight
man Cup tennis competition
today by beating l7-year-old
Karen Hantze of San Diego,
Calf. 2-6, 1l-9. 81.
Miss Hantze, playing her first
big international match, lapsed
into errors after whizzing
through the first set on superb
net play.
Miss Hantze had a So lead
in the second set but lost three
games in a row as the more ex-
perienced Miss Hayden took
the offensive.
The series is a best four out
of-seven match contest for the
international trophy, won by
the United States last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
9 Are Entered
In Kent Stakes
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 10
Reginald N. Webster's Count
Amber headed a field Of nine
3-year-olds entered at Della
ware Park today for tomorrow's
23d running of the $3l 800 Kent
Stakes.
The $11.950 Caesar Rodney
Stakes for 2-year-olds also
drew nine starters for the s.
furlong dash. lisa Great Day,
the unbeaten juvenile owned by
w. Logan Grier, jr., is an odds
on choice in this one.
Under the allowance condi-
tions of the Kent, Alfred Van
derbilt's -Idolator and April
Fool Farms April Skies share
top weight of 100 pounds as a
penalty for stakes victories.
Count Amber, who seeks his
first stakes triumph, carries
Ill pounds.
Also carrying Ill pounds is
the Llangollen Farms Divine
Comedy. the second choice
Divine Comedy finished fourth
in the Preakness in his last
start. Count Amber narrowly
was beaten in the Withers, fin-
ishing second by a head and
also losing a foul claim against
John william.
Completing the Kent field
are:
w. C. Partee's Joy Joy, III:
Fortune P. Ryan's Whitechapel.
Ill; Mickey Saffron's Silky
Satin, 1903; Mrs. J. R. H. Thou
ron's Cranberry Sauce, 1903, and
Mrs. George Brown, jr.'s, Lady's
Maid, LOG.
Mrs. Thouron, who will be
trying for both stakes, named
a speedy pair for the Rodney
in Covered Bridge and Soda
Stream, both winners here.
Others entered were Star
Hanna. New Pepi, Jack Bender,
Stan The Man, Chinchilla and
Rocky Bend.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

New zealand's Caduceus for
runnerup honors.
d The third leg. at one mile
will be raced June % for an
other $SO,OOO purse.
Back of last nights three
leaders in order came Speedy
Pick. O'Brien Hanover, MightI
Dudley and Champ Valo. Aus
tralia's Fettle was scratched be.
cause of lameneSS.
Bye Bye Byrd, 1859 harness
horse of the year, went of the
favorite Of the crowd of 1891
He paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Jack Litten sent Caduceus
right to the top and the 9-year-
old held of O'Brien Hanover
as he paced the mile in 2:O4
Going down the backstretch
Bye Bye Byrd went wide to pass
O'Brien Hanover and challenge
CaduceuS. Widower Greed made
his move at the same time.
With 100 yards left, Bye Bye
Byrd got to the front and Wild
over Greed also put on a burst
OF speed to catch the New
Zealand PAGER.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AIibhai Dead;
Famed as Sire

LEXINGTON, KY, June II
(AP) .-Alibhai, one Of the mos
successful thoroughbred sires ir
history, died at Spendthrift
farm yesterday. The horse was
% years old.
Alibhai was never raced. but
the imported Statllion's prog
eny earned more than $40 mil
lion. Death was attributed tc
a heart attack.
Alibhaf son OF Hyperion.
Teresina, sired such outstand-
ing horses as Bardstown, Born.
astar. Determine, On Trust
Trafflc Judge and Your Host
Each earned more than
$270, 900.
Allbhai was never at the top
OF the list of leading stations,
but ranked second in l947,
1854 and 1855. He also had
been ranked among the Ma
tion's top five sires eight times
since his first offspring started
racing in 1874.
. The stallion was bred by the
late Aga Khan and was i'm
ported by LouissB. Mayer, the
movie magnate. An injury kept
him from a track career.
In .1s48 Leslie Combs u
formed a syndicate which pur-
chased Alibhai for $5o0,0O0 and
the stallion was shipped to
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1960-06-10


others s96.7s5. All carry 126
pounds.
Rounding out the field are
the Green Dunes Farms Celtic
Ash. third in the Preakness and
jersey Derby; Howard Keck' S
Nagea and the Merrick Stables
John william, winner of the re-
cent Withers Mile.
Post time is approximately
4:48 pm. with CCBS) televi-
sion at 4:30 and radio at 4:45.
CThe race will be seen in
Washington over WTOP-TV,
Channel g.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BELMONT

Continued From Page D-1
nounced late yesterday that
he had decided on the 44-year-
old Arcaro as the rider of the
chestnut colt from Isaac Blum
berg's Sunny Blue Farm.
Almost Got Derby Mount
Arcaro almost got the Vene-
tian Way assignment in the
Kentucky Derby. But on the
eve of the May 7 race, Sovinski
decided to stick with Bill Har-
tack. Since winning the Derby
by 3l2 lengths, Venetian Way
has finished fifth in the Freak
ness and fourth in the Jersey
Derby.
Sovinski was far from pleased
with Hartack's ride in the
Preakness and switched to
Steve Brooks in the Jersey
Derby at Garden State Park.
Brooks was to have ridden the
colt again tomorrow, but had a
commitment with Calumet to
ride On-and-On in the Cita-
ton Mile at Washington Park.
If Arcaro is successful in the
Belmont, he'll break a deadlock
with Jimmy Mclaughlin for
the number of Belmont vic
tories. Mclaughlin rode six
Belmont winners back in the
1880s.
Eddie has ridden in every
Belmont Stakes since 1887 ex-
cept in 1943. when he was un-
der suspension. His last winner
was with Nashua in 1855. Be-
fore that. he won with One
Count 1952), Citation 1948), -,
Pavot (1945), Shut Out H942)
and Whirlaway Q94D. Guerin
won the race with Native Dancer
in 1853 and High Gun in 1854.
Arcaro originally was slated
to ride the King Ranch's Dis
perse. But he asked to be taken
off so he could negotiate for
Tooth and Nail after the Harry
F. Guggenheim colt easily beat
Disperse last Monday. He was
unsuccessful. BY that time
Trainer Make Hirsch had OBJ
tained Sammy BoulmetiS for
DiSperse.
Could Shorten Odds
The presence of Arcaro on
his back is almost certain to
shorten the odds on Venetian
Way.
With seven running the purse
will be $150,900. Tompion and
Tooth and Nail. supplementary
prominees at $1,000 each. could
pick up a net of $91, 1886, the
Evening star., 1960-06-10
CEPEDA VICTIM
OF SMALL TALK

SAN FRANCISCO. June
10 tAP).-Outfielder Or
lando Cepeda of the Giants
got talked out" at second
base Wednesday. .sr
With tw0out and Pitcher
Mike Mccormick going to
bat. Cincinnati ShortStop
Roy Mcmillan engaged Ce-
peda in small talk. The
next thing Orlando knew,
Second Baseman Billy Mar
tin jabbed the ball in his
back and he was out.
Mccormick didn't see it.
He told a church dinner
later, When l got up to the
plate to bat, Umpire Bill
Jackowski handed me the
ball and said:
You're pitching, not
batting"
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Belmont
,sBy the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
inki 4-year-olds and up; g furlonrsI
Miss Nathaniel (S'o) $3.50 II. 20 $50
Miss Pfim (Y0ther) $50 2.5O
Naney's Chance tBaiIeyE 2.sO
Gemayya, Blind Fury. Lovely Ann,
Scarlet Slipper, Girl Scout, Lynch Mary
sweet Terri. Time, I:l3. To-
SECOND RACE = Purse $4,000:
CLAIMING; a-gear-olds; furlongs.
STAR Aet4 YotheF1 III 80 $40 4.IO
Social Butterfly dna'anS - 500
Tiiiamore, Barbafz .FTitchie, Aviva S
Dimpies, sham Battle, Noorada,
Drops of Brandy. Time. 1:254s'
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3OO.4O
Evening star., 1960-06-10
RACING
RESUL
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing;. 3-year-oldS: Il. miles.
Big Bear (H. BlocH $40 500 80
Sportscaster (Ch'duetteD aO.OO rs. 90
ROYAL Pineher ftLOvatoD ! %
lnsmart, Howard, Aunt Mae, Mares
Trail. Cher Fox. Time, 1855. -