davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Cumberland News And Social Events
Varied Subjects Scheduled At
Cumberland HID Club Meeting

who attended the funeral Of R.
w. Fleming last week and visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fleming
at Goshen" were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Fleming, James
Fleming and sons, Garry and
Larry, of Cans, and Mrs. Joseph
Jessup, of Mt. Airy, N. c.
Mrs. R. c. Dey and children.
Ed and Gwen, have returned to
Arlington following a visit here
with Mrs. E. Alan Carter. Elk
pected guests of Mrs. Carter this
week end are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Howard Settle and children, Ann
Marie and John, of Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Pembelton
and granddaughter, Sa n dr. a
Lewis, were among the guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Asal, of Antioch. The occasion
was a family dinner party cele
brating the 78rd birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. ASal, Mrs. Penn
belton's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. arvin H.
Maxey, Jr, and family had as
their overnight guests last Sat
urday at Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs
j. o. Ford, Jr., of Big Island.
Mrs. Grace Almond will leave
this week to spend two weeks
at her home in Portsmouth. She
will be accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs E. M. White
hurst and her granddaughter
Miss Charlotte Whitehurst.
Miss Jean Reynolds will at
tend the State FILA convention in
Roanoke June 81, when she will
be one of the three in Cumber-
land county to receive the state
homemakers degree which is the
highst honor obtained in the
Future Homemakers work. Miss
Reynolds will also attend the
Baptist Training Union tourna-
ment at Eagle Eyre June %, and
participate in the state Young
Peoples speaker contest.
Mrs. Virginia ke sler and
Miss Judy Kesler had as their
recent guests at "Woodlawn'
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard
and Mrs. Clayton Bernard, of
Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Trueman R. Tremble and
son. Rennie, spent a few days
this week at LimetOn visiting
her mother, Mrs j. G. Updike
Mrs. Mabel Jones and Mrs.
Ann H a MINER, of WestvieW
stopped by for a visit Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
Crockett en- route to Blacksburg
to attend the graduation eXer-
cises at VPI., Of which Class
James Sterling Jones was a
member. Miss Airline Crockett
has returned from Chesterfield
to spend the summer here.
| Expected guests of the Rev
and Mrs. Luther B. Franck are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hill and
daughter, Miss Kathleen Hill
and Mrs. Emma Haines, of Rich
mond. Mrs. Hill and Mrs
Haines are cousins of the Rev.
Mr.. Franck.
In The Smokes
Miss Josephine Huskey ac-
companied her brother, Carl
Huskey and his family, of Dill
wynn, to Tennessee last week for
a camping trip at Cage Cove in
the S oky Mountains. While
there they will visit relatives in
/ Townsend and Sevierville.
Members Of Mrs. Lloyd w.
Fosters mily were their
guests for dinner last Sunday in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Ruble, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Ruble, of Buchanan. Mr. and
| Mrs. Robert Coffman. of Roa-
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Six in Feature
AtShenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May IL (SpeciaD Mrs. j. l..
Norton's Jeff's Jet, winner of
two straight races at the Shen-
andoah Downs meeting, moves
into allowance company tonight
to oppose five speedsters in the
6-furlong Pennsylvania Purse.
The Pennsylvania opens the
next-to-last week end Of the
32-night spring meeting, which
closes May 20.
Jeff's Jet, a 3-year-old filly by
Jet Master. has won two g.
panel events under claiming
tags Of $4,000 and $500, but
will meet tougher company in
the sophomores lined up for the
Pennsylvania.
Earl s. Alloway's Gary Dick,
particularly. has been training
well and can be expected to
contest the 81 500 purse in the
early going.
Russell S. Steele's Etruscan
Night, who has placed in two
races here with tough company,
appears the best of the rest.
Little Fox. Albie Miss and Side
Town complete the field.
A crowd Of 1928 defied a
steady rain last night wagering
$l6l, 1893 on the nine-race card.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
HimsI Takes
Cubs Helm
For I'd Time

CHICAGO, May IL (AP.-
Verde Himsl again has caught
the brass ring in the Chicago
Cubs coaching merry-go-round.
Himsl, the clubs first head
coach of the rotating 10-man
staff, was recalled yesterday to
serve another term, replacing
Harry Craft.
He comes in from San An
tonic of the Texas League to
lead the Cubs on a six-game
Western swing, opening tonight
in Los Angeles.
Craft will serve as head
coach at San Antonio. relieving
Rip Collins who has held that
job since spring training. Col
Inns joins the Cubs as a first
base and batting coach.
The new alignment will have
Himsl. Bobby Adams, El Tape
and Collins with the parent
club, with Craft, Goldie Holt.
Verlon Walker, Charlie Grimm,
Dick Cole and Fred Martin in
the minors.
For the first two weeks of
the season under Himsl, the
Cubs had a 5-6 record. Under
Craft they were 4-8 and have
a siX-game losing streak.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Two Area Sturs
Will Join Mont
At DePuuw

Tommy Mont, former Mary
land football coach now the
head man at DePauw Univer-
sity, has announced that Dar-
nell Mitchell of Eastern High
School and Bruce Mackey OF
Richard Montgomery will at
tend the Greencastle, Ind.
school next fall.
Mitchell, q 6-foot-2, 2l0-
pound tackle, was one of the
mainstays on Eastern's Inter-
high League champions last
fall. The 6-foot. 165-pound
Mackey quarterbacked Richard
Montgomery to it's second
straight unbeaten season.
Mitchell was a member of
The Stars All-Metropolitan
first team, while Mackey was
named to the second unit.
Eastern lost to Carroll, 7-6, in
the City Championship game.
Richard Montgomery has won
% straight games over the past
three seasons.
Mont also reports that Cen
ter Richard Dean, who starred
for Eastern two years ago, did
an outstanding job in DePauw's
spring practice sessions which
wound up recently.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
NOW HE WANTS PATTERSON
Argentine Sensation
Koyos FoIIeyin 9th

LOS ANGELES, May IL (AP) .
-Argentina's newest boxing
hero. Alexandra Lavorante,
spectacular knockout conqueror
of third-ranked heavyweight
Fora Foley, set his sights on a
single target today.
AS interpreted by his Ameri-
can manager. voluable Pinky
George, and boiled down from
the original 1000 words, La
vorante said:
I'VE want Floyd Patterson"
1t was only two minutes after
the handsome 24-year-old Ar
gentine had demolished Foley
in 35 seconds of the seventh
round last night at Olympic
Auditorium that George Parn-
aSsus had an announcement.
Il wired Patterson S350,000
to meet the winner of this fight.
I am upping it to a minimum of
$500.000 to meet Lavorante for
the title here"
Six consecutive straight
rights to the jaw in the sixth
round started the Argentine to
his upset victory.
The first time, Foley got up
at the mandatory count of
eight. 1t took just one more
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Merry Ruler
GetsSupport
In Withers

AQUEDUCT, N. Y, May IL
(AP).-H. o. H. Frelinghuy-
sens Merry Ruler and Modie
]. Speigel's Vapor Whirl are
expected to get a good share
of the support in tomorrow's
86th running of the $50,000
Withers Stakes at Aqueduct.
The Withers, a mile test for
3-year-olds, may draw from
nine to a dozen starters.
Merry Ruler, an English
bred, already has won two
Aqueduct stakes, the Swift and
Bay Shore Handicap, but was
beaten by Ambiopoise and
Clobemaster in the Gotham.
Vapor Whirl was second by
a nose to Merry Ruler in Gar
den States 6-furlong Delaware
Valley recently.
Also due for consideration
tomorrow is William c. Partee'S
Rullah Red, unbeaten but also
relatively untested in his only
three starts.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

straight right to the same spot
to send him down again on the
seat of his pants against the
ropes. At four the bell saved
him.
Foley came out for the
seventh obviously gun shy. He
missed a timid right and La
vorante's patented right to the
jaw put him down for eight.
At this juncture Zora's man
ager, Bill Swift, ducked under
the ropes, gave the stricken
Foley a quick whiff Of smell
ing salts and bowed hurriedly
back to the corner. The quick
trip will cost Swift a $25 fine.
The smelling salts didn't help
anyhow. Foley got up but still
another perfectly timed right
to the jaw floored him for the
fourth and final time.
Scores of Alejandro's Latin
admirers stormed into the ring
and there was near riot before
they could be cleared out. An
hour later they were still SER
enading their new-found hero
for his 18th knockout and 18th
victory in a brief career of IA
professional fights.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Coach Bill McPeak's new,
iron listed manner of dealing
with the Redskins has made
some veterans mad - fighting
mad. 1t also has brought out
the easy, diplomatic touch ex-
ercised by the rookie coach.
Unsigned contracts are COM
ing back like bad checks. The
boys don't like Bills 1861 fig
ures any more than he liked
some of their work last season.
But he seems capable of ham
ding the job and smoothing
their ruffled feelings. Halfback
Dick James. for example, at
tached a blistering note to his
unsigned paper, which elected
this reply from the coach:
If made you mad I'm
glad. Stay that way for IA
games next season"
James had a chat with Nc
Peak last week, and while
James is still unsigned he is
almost certain to be in the
fold. The little scatback's ca
reer was almost prematurely
ended by a roofing accident
a couple of weeks ago. One
member of the crew reroofing
Engine Company No. las fire
quarters suddenly bent over
and the sharp knife in his rear
pocket cut a 10-stitch slice
across James knee. Luckily,
no permanent damage was in
flicted.
Men, like End Bill Anderson
and Reserve Quarterback Eagle
Day, who came up to McPeak's &
expectations, found nothing
wrong with the terms offered
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Bruun Considers
Offer by CeItics

BOSTON. May IL (AP)-
Carl Braun says he has re-
ceived "a very satisfactory Of
fer" to join the world cham
pion Boston Celtics and will
consider returning to profess
Sional basketball as a player.
Braun. a veteran Of IL years
in the National Basketball As
sociation. made the trip to BoS-
ton yesterday for a brief talk
with Celtics President Walter
Brown and said he would give
the club his decision Sunday
in New York.
The contract Of Braun, 80,
was not renewed as coach of
the New York Knickerbockers
after the 1960-6l season.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
THIS EXPLAINS
ALL THE RAIN

ANNAP OILS, May IL
AP). - Yesterdays rain
probably can be blamed on
the University of Pitts
burgh.
The Pitt baseball team
came to Annapolis to play
the Navy team and met its
usual fate. rain. 1t was
Pitts 18th raiIIout this
season.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Preokness Prep Draws
Only 4 for Exhibition

ter in 1868. Also on the track
for a workout was Jacob Sher's
Preakness candidate, Sherlock.
whom the clockers caught in
1878 breeZing. Trainer Harold
Young reported clocking Sher-
luck in :48.2 for 4 furlongs.
Sher said he has signed Bal
timore-born Sam Boulmetis to
replace Eddie Arcaro aboard his
colt next Saturday. Arcaro was
forced to cancel his ride in the
Preakness due to an earlier
commitment to the Brookmeade
Stable to pilot Bowl of Flowers
in the Acorn Stakes. to be run
next Saturday at Aqueduct.
Boulmetis, rated one of the
Nation top riders, will be max
ing his fourth appearance in
the Preakness. He finished
third IN his previous three tries
with Alerted in 1851, Ounce
in 1859 and Celtic Ash last year.,
Trainer John Jacobs, who is
conditioning DR.. Miller for his
father, Hirsch, says the colt
needs a race before the Freak
ness despite his heavy cam
paign this spring. DR.. Miller is
reminiscent of Needles in that
he refuses to work in the morn
ing.
You have to make him do
everything" Jacobs says. He
needs the excitement of a race
in the afternoon and a strong
rider to make him do any run
ming"
Willie Shoemaker will ride
DR.. Miller in the PreakneSs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's IL
year-old Find, who has designs
of becoming the worlds rich
est gelding to supplant Calu-
NETS Armed, finished third
behind Calder and Poppy Jay
in his first appearance Of the
year yesterday. For this effort
in the mud, Find picked up a
meager $3.50 third money which
did little in reducing the diff
ference between the two in the
earnings column.
Armed, who retired with
$8l7,475 in his bank account,
still leads Find by $21,374.
Find. a son of Discovery and
Stellar Role. made his 104th
start yesterday. In all, he has
won % races, finished second
25 times and third on 26 occa-
sionS.
Slated to arrive late to-
day at Friendship Airport
with CroZier in a flight from
Louisville was My Portrait, the
Kentucky Oaks winner and the
early favorite for Pimlico's
$50. .000-added Black Eyed Su-
san Stakes to be run next
Friday on Preakness eve.
Yesterdays cold and rain
held the attendance to 1886
and betting totaled only $6l5,-
6l4.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
CONTRACTS BOUNCING BACK
McPeok Has Redskins
In GoodMood- d-Anqry

them. But the coach expects
trouble from the rest.
+
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam also has problems with
the Redskins annual brochure.
They are of a knit-picking
nature, but irksome. Defensive
End Johnny Paluck, for exam
pie. absolutely refuses to an
Swer requests for personal in
formation about himself for
the book.
Last year" McCann said, II
told him that If he didn't an
swer my letter he'd be listed as
an unemployed bank robber.
He didn't reply and I didn't use
the line. But this year wrote
and told him he was going into
the book as a fisherman and
cornet player in a Pennsylvania
polka band. I didn't hear from
him, so that's the way it'll be.
y y
Halfback Sam Horner, who
may do the punting for the
team this year, was married
March 8 to the former Lynne
Echols Ford in Atlanta, Ca,
and now is looking for a nearby
farm to board his brides prize
riding horse. She's an expert
horsewoman.
Tackle Don Lawrence, an ac-
count executive for a Midwest
ern brokerage firm, is engaged
to Barbara Lou Anson, and
wedding bells will ring Septem-
Der 25. That's the day after
the Redskins play the Eagles
and it's 6-2-1 that the best
man will wear a sinner, the
ushers will have a patch on
their noses and somebody will
have a limp in his walk.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Brunei Misses Out
On 7-Foot-2 jump

MOSCOW. May IL (AP).-
Valery Brunei, Russian high
jumper who has leaped 7 feet
4l2 inches indoors, fell just
short Of the To mark yester-
day in an outdoor competition
at Leselidze. a resort on the
Black Sea coast.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Aces Open at Home

The Arlington Aces will open
their home womens Softball
season tomorrow night against
the Crystalettes Of Reading.
Pa, at Washington-Lee High
School Stadium. The double
header begins at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

B A L TIM o r E. May H.
Carry Back and Crozier, who
are expected to make a two
horse race of next Saturdays
$50, ,000-added PreakneSs at
Pimlico will remain in the barn
tomorrow for the mile and a
sixteenth Prep. which drew only
four starters today.
William T. Leatherbury'S
Might Is Right, a PreaknesS
eligible but hardly regarded as
a starter in the classic, was a
surprise entry for the Preakness
Prep as he joined Leonard P.
SasSo's GlobemaSter, Crimson
King Farms Crimson Fury and
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs DR.. Miller
Because OF the small field,
the Preakness Prep will be run
as a betlesS exhibition event
so that nine other wagering
events could be scheduled. The
purse in the allowance race
also was cut from $4,000 to
$4,000 by the Maryland Jockey
Club.
Track Left Sloppy
Persistent showers have left
the Pimlico track sloppy, and
it appears that the footing will
be muddy or slow tomorrow.
Under the allowance condi-
tionS of the race. Globemaster
who will be ridden by John
Rotz, will carry top weight of
l22 pounds and will spot his
opponents eight pounds apiece.
Globemaster drew the inside
post position with Might Is
Right. Marion Haycock up;
Crimson Fury, Willie CarStens,
and DR.. Miller, Tommy Lee, in
that order.
GlobemaSter picked up his
top weight assignment off his
surprise wire-to-wire victory in
the 75,000-added Wood Me-
mortal at a mile and a sixteenth
at Aqueduct. The $4,000 year.
ling purchase Of 1859 set the
pace for half a mile in the
Kentucky Derby and was still
in contention turning for home,
finally finishing sixth.
DIR. Miller Stays Busy
DR.. Miller will be making his
fifth race in % days. On April
%, the Jacobs colt ran fourth
in the Wood; he won All over
night sprint April 20, and May 2
he ran fourth behind Fred w.
Hooper's Crozier in the Derby
trial. Last Saturday. he was
fourth in the Derby. closing
more ground than Carry Back.
the winner.
Crimson Fury was unplaced
in his only start this year.
Last fall, he won the 7-furlong
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes
at Churchill Downs.
Crimson Fury worked this
morning in 1885 for three
eighths; DR.. Miller the same
distance in :37, and Globemas-
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. So 800; claim
ing: 2-year -olds; 3 furlongs.
Beat the Bushes GRO 7.5O 400 2.70
Lucky Mercer (Broussarb 500 i.l0
Battle Line (Ussery) $50
Apple Man, Tanker Tom, Young Ezra.
Time, 0:59.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 41year-oldS and up; 9 fur
longs.
Tara Tella BOuImetisl 3.2O 2.4O 2.20
Jennie's joy (C0mbest) $50 40
Could Be (GuerinD 2.8O
Nimble Fiddler. Samaria Time, 1:12.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $17.6O
Evening star., 1961-05-12
NINTH RAcE.Pur;s E 5000 Gsl.mIns $4,000, 4.y..r

PRINCE DU H0LME finished with rush when
fourth in his seasonal bow and with sliKht
ment miEht upset here CAP SNYDER upset In his
last at mile and eight the turf DARK LEGACY
rat esan excellent chance.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
RACING
RESUL IS
Pinnlico

FIRST RACE-PuTse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up furlongs.
Bill Huey (McIVOr) $50 $40 $50
Lord Culpeper OCrOquette) $40 400
Jacqueline Rose (ShukD 400
Mr. W. r., Prince Karl, Midway
Point Happy Tiger, Fenwar, My Proud
Boy, Staysall, Disaster, Momus. Time,
1:i42E.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
ROSECROFT RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Sweet Job, Loyal Hanover. Z. De P.
Tiny. B, Our Way, Patrol Guy.
3-Chiei Thunderbird. shoreline. Earl
4-yaientine Dream. Slippery Smith,
Majors Brownie. Miss Viola B D..
Nancy Ruth.
e-BuTEesS Hanover. Red Top, VIC
Doc Abbewin. Captain Eddie Nc,
s-WHiTE FOOT JOE. Mccolby. Tonia
Meadow Pick.
9-Lauderdale Lass, Meadow Ned
Z Check Off (R Vallery) S-l
3 Burgess Hanover ~ MerSky) ST.
. Victorious Ann &c War'ton) 12-i
5 Mabel Hi lie (R. James, l2-l
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000;
j Captain Eddie Nc CR. Riddickp 81
3 Doc AbSexin CR' 'I!aHq Vaiiery) - =?
. Tidemite lE. HaStingS) 81
8 Princess Adios u. Wilcutts) 6-l
cond. trot; The Prince Georges; / mile
3 White Foot Joe (F. Parks) 50
9 Corsage Hanover ~. Arthur 80 -
McColby IL. HUBER 90
8 Demon Ros lE. ScherlerS " 81
4 Scamp Victor &C. Wade) ln-l
s Newport Ann (R Webber) -l2-l
3 Ludwig Hanover q. Merskyl Isl
FlaShy Filly ID Legum) l5-l
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: C-l
pace. ! mile.
Mayetta Hanover "a. Brewer) 5-I
4 Artist Hanover F. Parks 80
] Meadow Pick q. Arthur - 81
Meadow Ned &c. Martini - %
> PinehaVen Jet 81. BeloteI 81
y DagSworthy Reward (R Che'x) ST.
Afton' Lee LR, Riddickl l2-l
3 Lauderdale Lass (R. Brown lc-l
Evening star., 1961-05-12

STAINS SONG raced with better company at Della
HHSSTs HHSSTs Park last summer and looks best here CALL
ZIPKINS RAVEN upset for $500 in her last.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
NO WARerIhE

GLoBEMASTER led for nearly a mile n the Kentucky
Derby and figures to ourun this field DR. MILLER
fourth In the Derby and will be closing ground through
the stretch. MIGHT is RIGHT a stakes earlier
this spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
sEcoN3 RAeE-Pgr:s. s2sOO eI.mln. $4,000, 4.ys.r-

=. MY KIND was beaten q head for $4,000 in his last
staII and faces particularly inept field here. COMES
a TIDE ran some fair last year PLAY ROOM
rates an outside chance.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

. WHATS UP DOC outrun in the MARYLAND
Derby but before that whipped similar 3-yeaT ods at
Laurel. P0LYQUIL Is much improved and rates an
excellent chance. RAIN DANCE Is capable Of upsetnE
especially off track.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT PIMLICO
Selections Made for Muddy Track
Post Time, Pm

olds and upi furlonEs.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

MRLEN drops from $1,000 after finishing second
and looks clearly best GET THERE is fast from the
HaLe and figures 10 fight Il all BLUE AND
WHITE makes his seasonal bow and likes the PimIicO
Evening star., 1961-05-12

HARGAL Outrun for S6.5OO in New Jersey but
before that at Laurel for $1,000. SKIP Inns both
races have been fair. DESNA drops sharply and might
take IL ALL
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BEST BET-MY KIND
OURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming tSs, ,OOO,, 4.

= BATILEWISE closed stronKy when third recently
and should beat this field MACTE when fIfth
IN route. CLINICAL PROOF second earlier against
similar.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: al
lowances: 3-year- -olds: 6 furlongs
scattergood lis Tobir III
v'dent de Paul lis Flying Tale III
Chantalia ll5 Matey III
Bethel Park lis
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Alain du Brel-Mrs. H. L. Nathenson entry.
POSTIN bumped shortly after leaving the gate
In his last and had chance. meets lesser here
and gets the vote BALLEROY closed strongly when
third recently and might have II he had ear
sailing. DUNRAVEN will battle to the wire
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Gurden Stute
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and UP: fur
Evening star., 1961-05-12

them. But the coach expects
trouble from the rest.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

FOURTH RACE-PurSe, Sl,1OO;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 5Ia
furlOnRs
Evening star., 1961-05-12

NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: ham
ilcan. A-vna r-nlhn and I'M. .naIln.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
OTHER ENTRIES
Aqueduct

BY the ASSoclated PreSs
FIRST RACE-Purse. 3,7OO: claim |
ine: 4year- -oldS and up: furlongS
< Glooming ll9 Beau White ll7I
Iranio III Bright Word llai
Rory llQ Willie w ll5
Genian ll7
Evening star., 1961-05-12
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time, ,1:15 PM.
(Scfatches Deleted)

SECOND RACE - Purse, S1,l0O;
claiming; 4year-olds and up; 5h
furlonoS
Evening star., 1961-09-03
q GREAT LOVE MOVIE.

g GREAT LOVE MOVIE.
lH2 Hours "AIice Adams" 1885 Con-
Germs a lonely girl in d small town.
Katharine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews Pantomime Comedian
Harpo Marx impersonates a vending
machine tRepeat)
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Biographies. Songwriter Harry Ruby.
q EDITORS CHOICE.
Public Affairs. Guest: N. Y. Stock Ex-
change President Keith Funston dis
cusses the stock market and the Amer
ican economy.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
HOO @ NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter, Michael
q NEWS. SPORTS.
McCaffrey. Malone.
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News, weather, sports and TV editorial.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
IA Hours. Grapes of Wrath" 1910.
John Steinbecks novel of Impoverished
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

pretty Canadienne feels that
new styles reach Quebec first
before coming here. Skirts are
worn shorter and shoes more
pointed (if this is possible).
Boys and girls" she said,
they seem to be more inter-
ested In studies in America. This
may be because they are able
to choose their own subjects"
She added that American girls
seem to chase after the boys.
"Tn Quebec, the boy decides
where to go on a date"
America is the land Of milk
and honey to most Canadians.
America is symbol of mod
ern comfort to Canadians. Ev-
eryone wants to come down
here. We are always trying to
initiate America. American peo-
pie are liked because of their
money"
Agathe has no definite plans
for the future. II might go to
college in Paris, but / really
don't know"