davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-07
15AreSeIected
For SenlifinaIs
/. 0fMissU. S.A.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 7
(AP).-Fifteen beautiful girls
seven blonds and eight bru-
nettes-were selected as semi
finalistS in the Miss U. S. A.
competition last night, but Is
walked cut on the runway, Civ
ing the Miss Universe Beauty
Pageant bit of its usual mass
of confusion.
The Is came from a field of
43 entries representing AZ
States and the District of CO.
lumbia.
They compete tonight for
the Miss U. S. A. title. The
winner goes against 43 foreign
beauties for the Miss Universe
crown tomorrow and Saturday
night.
Included among the semi
f1naliStS was Corrine Huff, 49,
year-old Negro from Youngs-
town, Ohio, and the first
member of her race ever to
compete for the Miss U. S. A.
title.
SemifinaIists Listed
Others were:
Margaret 10 Gordon, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Teri Jansen,
Los Angeles, Calf; Joyce
Elaine Trautwig, Fairfield,
Conn.,; Nancy Wakefield, Win
ter Haven, Fla; Trudy Shulkin,
Sioux City, Iowa; Judy Rebecca
Fletcher, Alexandria, La; Bar
bara Gale Feldman, Natick,
Mass.
Judith Richards, Dearborn,
Mich; Marilyn Jean Stalcup,
st. Louis, Mo-; Sandy Chudy,
Boundbrook, N. j.; Mary
Rodites, Jort jefferson, N. Y;
Lynda Ann Tarleton, Win
gate, N. c.; Linda Bement,
Salt Lake City, Utah; and
Garnett Carole Pugh, Queen
Shoals, w. Va.
A Polish girl, who has been
expected all week and was
practically given up, is due in
tonight and will still be able
to compete. She is Marziens
MalinowSka of Cracow.
When the master of cere-
monies announced the is semi
flnalistS for Miss U. S. A. last
night, an extra girl stepped out
among the winners. Bob Oliver,
director of operations, fran
tically called "CloSe the curtain,
close the curtain" Then Karen
Eikermann, of Littleton, Colo,
who had misunderstood and
thought her State was called,
was led off to the dressing
room. She was in tears, upset
and embarrassed by her mis-
take.
Upset by Letter
Miss Huff came through the
finals, even though she prob
ably was the most nervous girl
on the stage of the Miami
Beach Convention Hall during
the judging.
Just befor the show began
the Negro girl received a letter.
She read it and burst into tears.
1t took the combined efforts of
many other contestants as well
as pageant officials to calm her
down enough to go on.
Afterwards she explained that
the letter was a crank note and
it upset her tremendously. She
said it was mailed from New
York.
The note was not a threat"
she said, but it made me so
nervous and upset I didn't
know what was doing. It's the
first time I ever cried in pub
lie"
On stage she got more ap-
plauSe from the a1Jdiepce of
about $500 than any other
contestant.
The applause gave me con-
tidence to get in there and fight
tomorrow night" she said.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Todoy's Yeggs Called
EasiIy-Couqht BunqLers

LONDON; Sept. % NANA)
mo, you don't get the class
of people in crime that you
used to get," the constable
said, shaking his head sadly.
THE professionals. men you
could rely on. People who felt
that If a job is worth doing,
it's worth doing well.
This juvenile delinquency
is taking the standards away
from everything"
The constable loosened his
collar in the heat.
"You take a thing like pick
pocketing, Or dipping. as we
call it.
How many youngsters go in
for dipping today? Hardly any
The PROFESSIONS dying ont.
Why? Because the youngs-
ters of today haven't get the
patience to spend years learn
| ing trade.
They all want to get rich
quick. And they don't want to
work for it. So they try to pull
off some quick, easy job.
They break into warehouses
Or they frighten some old man
and grab some money from 6
till and run off. That's the
kind of young lout we're deal.
ing with nowadays.
"The youngsters of today
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Wife'Divorces
Draft Dodger
6. c. BerqdolI

CHARLES CITY, Va. Sept.
% (AP).-The wife of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. World War
I draft dodger. has been grant,
ed a divorce, according to rec
ords on file in the Charles
City County Clerks Office.
Under Virginia law the di-
vorce can be made final one
year from the date of the cou-:
Piles separation last Febru-
airy 10.
Mrs. Berta Franck. Bergdoll
filed a divorce action in the
Charles City Circuit Court on
March "a, alleging she feared
bodily harm from her husband.
On April Is the court grant,
ed her a divorce and awarded
her custody of three small
children. The couples older
children were not involved in
the custody award.
Mrs. Bergdoll has remained
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Tested by doctors,
q shown safe, effective!
The MAN-TAN formula has been
laboratory and clinically tested. In
tests by leading dermatologists it was
demonstrated safe, non-hritating, on
all types of normal skin-as well as
remarkably effective.
MAN-TAN works as we'll and as
Evening star., 1960-09-28

aren't a patch on the old
timers, if you ask me-"
The constable was chatting
over a cup of tea in the can
teen of a station house in Lon
don's suburbia. He would not
allow his name to be used be-
cause British policemen must
not give interviews.
He was a six-footer, a beefy
man who had clearly been
brawny not too long ago, with
a small, neat mutache that
looked as If it were waxed.
Just the other day." he
said, I'VE caught three young
sters with a lorry-load of load
ing machinery pinched from a
warehouse. All right. -
Plead guilty I told them.
First offense. Three to six
months
But would they take a cop
per's friendly advice. like an
old timer would? They would
not.
"They pleaded not guilty.
Said they bought the stuff.
Bought a lorrv-load of loading
machinery! Now I ask you! So
they copped nine months.
Serves them right for being
such idiots.
when I joined the force 25
years ago, criminals knew
their place and we knew GRIM
inals.
II used to tell people. If you
catch a burglar in your house,
shout for the police. Don't be
afraid of him.
"'I don't care if you're a frail
old woman, he'll be more scared
than you are. A burglar burgles,
but he'll have no part of vio-
lence. He knows it'll add two
years to his sentence if he hits
anyone. Or carries a weapon
That's what I used to tell
people. But I wouldn't tell them
that today.
THE chap burgling a house
might not be professional who
knows what he's about. These
days, he's just as likely to be
some hysterical teen-ager with
a knuckle duster in his pocket.
He might lash out if he gets
caught.
And this kind does get
caught. Because they don't
know their jobs"
This was said in tones of
deep sadness.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

at River Edge, the 513-acre
James River estate bought by
Bergdoll in the fall of 1946.
Local sources said Bergdoll,
66. has left the county but
were unable to say where
he is.
Bergdoll, a Philadelphia
brewery fortune heir, was re-
leased from military prison at
Fort Leavenworth two years
before the family moved TO
Virginia.
He had returned to the
United States in 1899 after a
long period of self imposed
exile in Germany, was court
martialed and served four
years and eight months. He
completed his sentence, with
time off for good behavior, In
February, 1914.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Looks crystal clear
acts like magic!

MAN-TAN contains no iodine. Its
revolutionary action depends on
ProfoSoi, remarkable discovery
which starts to work the instant it
comes in contact with the top layers
Of human skin. The closest thing to
magic, ProtoSoltakes aboutfourh hours
to work.. makes you look tanfor days,
weeks, months, when used as directed.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

. Shown 10 be safe In clinical and
laboratory tests!
. Not q stain, paint, color or face
undergraduates!
. The tan won't wash or rub off
like makeup!
. Won't streak Of turn yellow!
. Fades naturally, gradually, like
aTeal suntan!
. Man.Tan contains no Iodine
greaseIess!
"a high potency product for a deep
dark tan look!
Evening star., 1960-09-28

million for the death of her
husband in an Indiana plane
crash last March.
The suit was filed by Mrs.
Doris B. Watson as co-executor
of the estate of her husband,
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Patent Intringers
now being sued

In order to protect this valuable
property, the Drug Research
Corporation has already started
suits against several manufac-
turers of "no-sun tanning" prod
ucts for patent infringement.
Some Of the violators will also
have to answer charges Of un-
fair competition. The companies
being sued are manufacturing
or distributing and advertising
"no-sun tanning" products
which use dihydroxyacetone
the essential tanning" ingredi-
ent which is protected by US.
Patent #2,949,403.
The search for q product such
as MAINTAIN began in 1852. Dur
ing these years of exhaustive re-
search, hundreds of formulas
: were created and abandoned.
Finally, a rare chemical (dihy-
droxyacetone) was discovered
to have the ability Of tanning
human skin by contact, in just
a few hours. Since very little
was known about this rare
chemical, even by top scientists,
it was necessary to carry on an
exhaustive research program.
First it had to be proved safe.
This involved series Of safety
tests on animals and human be-
ings. The results Of these tests
were submitted to responsible
agencies and medical authorities.
After being convinced by
doctors and scientists, that it
was safe, the right formulas had
to be developed for best results.
Again scientific brains went to
work. Various chemicals, exotic
oils, perfumes, emollients and
conditioners we're combined,
tested and rejected until the
right combination was perfected
for best tanning results.
The introduction Of MAINTAIN
by Drug Research Corporation
created new industry through
out the world. 1t is now sold in
various countries, throughout
the world. Requests for NAN
TAN have come in from practi-
cally country in the world,
with the exception Of the Iron
Curtain area. In answer to this
demand, Drug Research Cor
poration is in the process OF set
ting up worldwide distribution.
Foreign patents are also being
issued. At present, the Canadian
and Belgium Governments have
issued patents for these products.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Leland b. Watson, founder and
president of Maico Electronics,
Inc. in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Watson was killed when
a Northwest Airlines Electra
crashed near Cannelton, Ind,
Evening star., 1960-09-28

MARYLAND MARYLAND
5l79 Queens Chapel Rd. PENN-MAR
M. Rainier SHOPPING CENTER
394o New Hampshire Ave. Forestve, Nd
Silver Spring
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA WHEATON PLAZA
1851 E. Montgomery Ave. SHOPPING CENTER
Rockville, Nd. Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

March IT. Sixty-two others
died in the crash.
Named as defendants were
Northwest Airlines, Inc; Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp. and Cen
eral Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Bruzil Fourth largest

RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil
covers nearly half South
America and borders every
country on the continent ex-
cept Chile and Ecuador. It's
the fourth-largest country in
the world. having an area of
3,286,000 square miles.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
u. S. Grants
Patent #2,949,403
for
MAINTAIN,
Miss MAINTAIN,
POSITAN,
TAN PERFECT
Patent Infringers Sued

WASHIN NGToN, D. C.
(SpeciaD-The United States
Patent Office has issued a patent
covering the manufacturers of
MAINTAIN and three companion
products, MISS MAINTAIN, PosITAN
AND TAN PERFECT. Patent No.
2,949,403 was granted on
August 16, 1860 for the use Of
dihydroxyacetone (ProtosoD in
"No-Sun" tanning products.
Dihydroxyacetone (ProtosoD is
now recognized as the only
known compound that can
safely "tan" the human skin
without sun, ultraviolet rays,
makeup, stain or paint. This in-
vention is the result Of eight
years of research and the ex-
penditure of hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars for the creation
of MAINTAIN and the companion
"No-Sun" tanning products Of
Drug Research Corporation,
369 Lexington Avenue, New
York, New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Plane Crash Suit
Asks $4.5 Million

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) .
"A widow with seven children
filed suit in State Supreme
Court yesterday asking $4.5
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Transfer of Havana Team
To Jersey City Completed

leasing Roosevelt Stadium to
the ball club.
Meanwhile, in New York,
Gabe Paul, general manager of
the Cincinnati Reds, signed a
contract with WNTA for radio
and television rights for the "a
home games. The station an
nounced the contract, but
would not reveal the terms.
Berry announced that the
team would be called the
Jerseys" instead of the Jersey
Reds" as had been originally
planned. Berry linked the re-
lection of Reds" to the politi-
cal situation in Cuba, where
the franchise was formerly
held.
Harry Simmons, executive
secretary of the International
League. said that Nap Reyes
had been named manager but
was still hospitalized in Ha-
vana after an accident. A
temporary manager will be
named.
1t was hoped that Tony
CastanO, present manager.
would come to Jersey City for
the Friday game with the CO.
lumbus Jets, although he had
announced that he was going
back to Havana.
Paul Miller will continue as
general manager of the team.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Ideal Match 81
In Feature Race
AT Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
July II (SpeciaD Ideal Match
owned by Merryman P. Small
is the 81 choice in a field of 10
sprinters entered in the Hagers-
town Civitan Club purse, fea-
ture of tonight's nine-race card
at Shenandoah Downs.
Bernard B. Burdett's Dogwood
Manor, a winner at Charles
Town; Way Lowe, owned by
Mrs. Norman L. Brown, and
Ponderetta, owned by David A.
Turner. are expected to furnish
most of the competition fol
Ideal Match in the Starter-al-
lowance race at 6 furlongs.
Last nights crowd of 5,34e
was the largest Monday attend
ance in the tracks brief his
tory. The mutual handle oi
$244,610 also was a record fol-
Monday night.
Eight fans picked five win
ners each to collect $966.60 ir
the Big Bonanza pool betting
The Little Bonanza, 80 per cent
of the $12.846 pool, was shared
by l01 fans, who collected
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Six Bouts Slated
On Outdoor Mat
Card Monday

Six bouts, including three
team battles, will involve 20
wrestlers on Monday nights
outdoor program at Grifhth
Stadium.
Bearcat Wright, 6-foot-7 Ne
gro giant, will meet Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers in the
feature match. Jersey Joe
Walcott, former heavyweight
boxing champion, and Two
Ton Tony Galento. former
contender, will referee the
match.
Eddie Graham will wrestle
Sweet Daddy Sikh, Skull Muir
ply faces Prince Maiava and
Don Curtis tangles with john
ny Walker in other single bouts.
In the team events. Hay
stacks Calhoun and Chief Big
Heart take on frankie and
Johnny Gabor, Mary Hills and
Betty Clark meet Elaine Ellis
and Mae Weston and Babs
Wingo and Marva Scott wrestle
Ethel Johnson and Pearl Bates
Evening star., 1960-07-12
VoIkswogens
And FBI Play
In industrial

The Volkswagens. leading
the second half of the Indus
trial League with a 20 record,
take on Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, the first-half win
ner, at $50 pm. today on the
West E1lipSe.
Silver Hill yesterday snapped
a two-game losing streak with
a 6-1 victory over Federal
Storage. Silver Hill jumped
off to a 40 lead in the first
inning and coasted to victory
behind the, four-hit pitching
Of Garland Brill.
Dave Keys, who led the FIRST
half hitters with a .464 aver
age, slammed two hits for the
winners. Buddy Wilson also
had a pair of hits. including a
triple, and batted in two runs.
The Volkswagens, who had
a II record in the first half,
have defeated Federal Storage
and thes Union Printers in the
second half. FBI is IL, as are
Silver Hill and the Printers.
Federal Storage is 1-2.
SILVER HILL 400 OeO OO0-6 = o
FED. STOR. 900 900 OI0-l q
Brill and Dobson: Stethers, Gould
te) and Dirks. Hayworth t9i.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
RyuII Will Coach
St. Johns Nine;
Two Join Stuff

st. Johns High School has
promoted John Ryall to head
baseball coach and hired two
OF its former athletes to help
fill other coaching positions
vacated recently by Joe Car
daci, new head football coach
at Our Lady of Lourdes.
Duffy Fletcher, a tackle in
the early l950s, will replace
Cardaci as junior varsity foot
ball coach and also will coach
the basketball jayvees and
teach freshman history. Tom
my Hall. a 1856 graduate of
st. Johns, will assist Ryall in
baseball and Fletcher in jayvee
football and will teach English.
Both new men graduated
from Villanova. Ryall, a busi-
nessman, has been a voluntary
assistant in baseball for many
years.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
U. Club Projects
French Open Lead

PARIS. July IL (AP).-Bill
Johnston. a club professional
from Provo. Utah, took the
early first round lead in the
French Open golf champion
ship today by shooting 34-32-
66. six under par.
He had a one-stroke lead
over Sebastian Miguel of Spain
and Leopoldo Ruiz of Argen-
tina, each with 81. Another
American, Sam Friedman, an
Air Force major from Tusca-
loosa, Ala, was tied at SO with
Ken Bousf1eld of England.
Two rounds are scheduled
today in the 72-hole event with
36 more holes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
bond PIuy
Begins in Girls
Junior Tennis

The Middle Atlantic Junior
Girls tennis tournament con-
tinues today at Congressional
Country Club with the start Of
singles and doubles matches in
the 18-and-under division.
The l5-and-under bracket
got under way yesterday with
Phronie Bauserman of Arling-
ton and Sharon Highstein of
Baltimore, the top two seeds,
easily winning their first singles
tests. However. both girls were
victims in doubles.
Summaries:
GIRLS I5-AND. UNDER SINGLES
First Round
Maureen Dennison defeated Nancy
Hornblower, 6-4, 60: Gayle Kaufman
defeated Tisha Myers, Ga, Ga; Rita
e ssoretsky SefeatsG .tn Nancy Msrkey, %,
Bourne, 81, 6-I; Mary Picksrd de-
feated Mickey Erkis, 90. 6-2: sharon
aighstein defeated Joan Thompson.
6-U, 6-l; Pat Kenehan defeated Brenda
Draper, 6-3, 4-6, 81; Giuliana Peter
son defeated Pat Dennison, al, 6-l:
Dorte Johansen defeated Valerie Pey-
ton, 6:l, So Lati Gordon defeated
Lucy Hilmer. SO, 6-1.
Second Round
Phronie Bauserman defeated Ann
Weaver. so, o.: Anne Watson de-
feated Maureen Dennison, 4-6. Ga
6-3; Gayle Kaufman defeated Rita
Poretsky, go, 6-3: Giuliana Peterson
defeated Dorte Johansen, 6-3. 81;
Lati Gordon defeated Alice Bryan, 90
80; Liz McCleary defeated Carolyn
Lady, SO, 6-3.
15-AND UNDER DOUBLES
First Round
Ann Weaver and Tisha Myers de-
ieated Judy Hull and Dorte Johansen
1-5, As. S-6: Brenda Draper ano
Mary Pickard defeated Mickey Erkis
and Sharon Hishstein. 6-2. 6-3
Second Round
Valerie Peyton and Lati Gordon
defeated Phronie Bauserman and Pal
Kenehan, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Manor have 1712 points each.
Woodmont has 91a.
Argyle defeated Prince
Georges, 6-3, and Norbeck won
over Brooke Manor, 51a-3h, in
the Eastern Division at Indian
Spring. The hosts drew a bye.
Argyle has 19 points to l7h
for Brooke Manor, but the lat
ter has completed it's schedule.
Prince Georges has IA points,
Norbeck 13, and Indian
Spring 81a.
Kenwood's defending cham
pions blanked Congressional.
80, in the Central Division and
moved within one and one half
points of Columbia which de-
feated Chevy Chase, 5la-31a,
at Columbia. Columbia has
1917 points, Kenwood, 18;
Chevy Chase, IA, and Con-
gressional, 2la. Kenwood plays
its final match at home and
will have Marty CARRIER, one
of the ranking players, back
after a vacation.
Court House won, 51a-31a,
over Army Navy in the South
ern Division at Goose Greek.
Belle Haven won, Slash, over
Westbriar. and Goose Creek
drew a bye. Court House has
20, points to 171a for West
briar, which has finished its
schedule. Army Navy has II,
Belle Haven, IA, and Goose
Greek. 312.
Jamie Cough, who won the
Gorin Invitation last week,
lost to Neff McClary of Court
House, up. in the feature of
the Court HouSe-Army Navy
match.
The Juniors go to Bethesda
today for the qualifying round
Of the 10th annual Marvin
Worsham Memorial tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Bethesda Juniors Wrap Up
lntercIub Division Honors

Bethesda Country Club has
the Western Division
title in the Interclub Junior
League with one round remain
ing, while Argyle has a cozy
flve-point edge in the Eastern
Division. But the other two
sections are close, with Column
bia nursing a l12-point lead in
the Central, and Court House
three points ahead of its closest
rival in the Southern Division.
The Westen Division played
its round-robin matches at
Woodmont yesterday with
Bethesda scoring IA points to
10 for Washington, eight for
Manor and four for Woodmont.
Bethesda has 2712 points, and
with only nine points at stake
in the final match, has wrapped
up the title. Washington and
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Aide at DeMuthu
Goes to Florida

Murray Arnold. assistant
basketball coach at DeMatha
High School for three years,
has accepted a teaching coach
ing position at De Land CFlaD
High School.
Arnold will be head basket
ball and assistant football
coach and will teach mathe-
matics at De Land. At DeMatha
he coached the freshman bas-
ketbsll team for two years and
the Junior varsity last winter,
won Catholic League cham
pionshipS all three seasons and
posted 52-6 record overall.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
WOMAN SELLER PROFITS BY ERROR
"a Fans Get $2,666
On Delaware Double

Mrs. Eunice Connor, who
sells $40 tickets at a win, place
and show window in the club
house, punched out a win
ticket on the No. IL horse in
the second race for a customer
who wanted a place ticket in
stead.
She was unable to peddle the
ticket and was stuck" until
Little Huskie came plowing
through the slop. She collected
1922.
William M. MacDonald's
Royal Native and C. v. Whit
ney's Bug Brush have checked
in to get ready for the New
Castle and Delaware Handi-
caps final events of the Distaff
Big Three series which starts
Saturday with the 22d run
ming of the Delaware Oaks.
Royal Native, easy winner
of last Saturdays Molly
Pitcher at Monmouth, is the
early choice for the mile-and-
a-quarter Delaware Handicap,
which will gross about 100000.
Due tomorrow is the Fox
catcher Farms Berlo, favorite
for the Oaks, and also ex-
pected from New York tomor-
row are Wheatley Stables s
Irish Jay and Ogden Phipps'
Sarcastic. Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons trains the latter pair.
Mr.. Fitz seeks his fifth vic
tory in the Oaks.
A good crowd turned out de-
spite the showers and wagered
$899.035 on the 38th program
Of the meeting. A cloudburst
late in the day forced the sew
enth race of the grass to the
dirt track, which was sloppy
throughout the day.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Tigers Call Up
Denver Pitcher

DETROIT, July IL (AP).-
The Tigers today recalled
highlander Phil Regan from
their Denver farm club in the
American Association.
Paul Foytack, who has only
one victory and one complete
game in 10 starts, may be
placed on the disabled list to
make room for Regan. There
have been reports since spring
training that Foytack's arm
has not been sound. He has a
1T record.
Regan. %. has a 9-3 record
with Denver.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

JERSEY CITY. July IL (AP)
Jersey City became member
of the International League to-
day. replacing Havana.
The City Commission unani-
mously approved the contract
with the international League
to bring the Havana Sugar
Kings baseball club here.
The triple-A league president,
Frank A. Shaughnessy. and
Parks Commissioner Bernard
j. Berry signed the contract
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Shenandoah
Scratches

JIeAT and JOOd
Ernie @. Nautical 1--WE, Gold Plat
ter, Nina NJ. West End Miss.
2-Sugar Loeb. Heat Flame, Flame
Pincher. Hours Later.
3Provident Lady, Monono, Bristol
B, Sherwood Sprite.
5.Manzanita 2nd, High Leaf, Quar-
rel, Moat.
6-ThouEhtful, Grand Suspense.
Black Blink. st. Joe.
1-Beeble Be. Dishes FLYING, Henry
s. H.. Great Prize, Lady Damiette.
S-Mother's Rascal
9-Youns Howley, Skin Diver, Comfy
Bay, Ky. Road
Evening star., 1960-07-12
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Ernie G.. Jersey Deb, Shook Up.
Rush for Gold, Zosh, Super Moose.
'-Provident Lady. Lady Hespera,
SwampScot.
t-Boy IN Blue, Cole CofIee. Bidding.
'-Hasty Bunnie, London Lady. Honey
Dauber.
5-Challa Pocket, Crom Dubh, Broom
Sage
7-Nagoya. More Music, Gang Me.
s-Ideal Match, Mothers Rascal. Dog
wood Manor.
9--Gofosta. SarapAche, Young Howley
Best Bet-Ideal Match
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Blonchurd Returns

NEW YORK, July IL (AP).-
Catcher John Blanchard, who
went on the disabled list June
3 when he underwent an alb
dominal operation, has been
.reinstated by the Yankees. To
make room, Catcher Wilmer
Shantz was sent to Richmond.