davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
HARLEM, UsA

More of the colored folks
I know want to go to the Heav-
en- of Integration-but not toe
many of them want to die
and be reborn-in a state OF
preparedness.
They say you are not sup
posed to write column like
this. They say that Southern
white newspapers will be
pleased to copy and to use
what you said to prove that the
Negro isn't ready. They" have
been intimidating writers who
want to be honest for years
with that tired tale. The way
we figure, the Southern white
newspaper can copy = or dis
tort - or do whatever they
usually do or want to do with
what we have to say-so long
as the people we are writing
for have a chance to hear a lit
tie, good, old-fashioned truth
or a change.
Like we said, almost every
one we know wants to go to
he Heaven of Integration -
but few people want to die =
and be reborn in a state of pre-
paredness.
Whenever someone has the
CUTS to point out areas in which
he Negroes aren't ready fol
migration, people interpret
his as an Uncle Tom warning
hat integration should come
about more slowly. We don't
believe that integration should
come about more slowly. II
doesn't really matter what we
believe about it anyhow = be-
cause integration is roaring
down the turnpike of time SO
:ast that even Faubus got out
Of the way.
The white man knows that
Yes, even Mr.. Faubus knows it.
That's why he has hauled rump
off the road because this Fau-
ous is a. sensitive man about
getting run down Don't you
hink he should be?
Yep, the white man knows
that integration is inevitable.
But, does the Negro?
Someone has to tell the Ne.
gro that the Freedom Train is
roaring down the tracks. Be-
cause, otherwise, he's gonna
miss that gospel train. And
baby, if you miss that Free
lom Train, you have lost sight
on the world. Because Free
1om doesn't wait! When thai
big, powerful Freedom Trair
pulls out from Station USA tC
carry its wonderful cargo al
over the world of black anc
brown and yellow men-ano
white men blinded by rec
star-don't you stand there II
the station complaining be.
cause you didn't get your tick.
ct. Let's see if you are getting
your ticket now.
If you resent being told tha
YOU need a ticket, then yol
aren't ready for this train =
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23

worlds largest contest featuring So million worth OF
prizes and $4,000 prize winners being sponsored by the
Miner Corporation of Jackson Mississippi makers Oh
Pine-Sol Starch Copper Clio, Aumi Clio ana otner
household products grand prize shown above,
Dodge Dart with cash. fondy handled by beauty
contest winner and model Linda Kully. =.
There are $50 first prizes each Dodge Dart 4door
hardtop 1000 second przes each complete
dining set 1000 third prizes OF power laWnmowers
of wrist watches; and 2575o nth prizes
of electric fruit jucerS.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
Social nk
about
town
BY Cloves Campbell
Working Walker

Working Walker
After adding his name to the
Cholla Club list, this Corner
found out that Eugene Walker
has another interest = boxing
We understand that he is not
in the top ten, but he does have
+ string of ten-defeats-be-
lieve it or not. But he is a
lighter!
lob UnnOticed
Sometimes it takes a little
digging to find the good things
that are accomplished, but &c
unnoticed. This is the case
with Representative Gilbert
Gray Cd, Dist. 81. Few people
know that he is responsible for
getting an $4,000 emergency
relife fund for people who
need direct help. Being on the
Welfare Committee, Represen-
tative Gray was able to get
this bill through, having had
all three readings on the same
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

lected books and a grab bag.
Other highlights will be a
fashion show luncheon from
IL am. to 2 pm. each day
and a snack bar from $3.50
to 1880 pm. Ready to be
toted home will be cheeses,
pecans, fruit cakes, home
made casserole dishes, can
dies, cakes and cookies.
A silent auction also is
planned, and more items
available win be dried flow
ers, ceramics and paintings
by local artists.
= 4 = 4
Plans are well under way
at Sidwell Friends School for
their annual bazaar, which
this year will be held on Sat-
urday, November 4, from IL
am. to 5 pm. The bazaar is
sponsored jointly with the
Friends Meeting Of Washing
ton, supporting the Interna-
tional Student Scholarship
Program for the school and
the international Student
House for the Meeting.
This years bazaar will fea-
ture a Hansel and Gretel
House and Treasure Land for
the children, with balloons
and clowns, playtime make
up, games and rides for the
fun and delight Of children
Of all ages.
There also will be antiques,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BAZAAR CORNER.

The Farmers Market b.
zaar, sponsored by the wom-
en- of the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, will
be held this year from 10
am. to 8 pm. November /
and 2.
Among items featured will
be something for the boys"
such as neckties, socks and
handkerchiefs, and for the
women, hats, jewelry, aprons
and hosiery.
For the small fry there will
be stuffed toys, bibs, work
and play aprons and infants
wear as well as specially Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Council to Meet

The District State Council
of the National Society, Patri-
otto Women of America will
meet Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Florence Caroline
Adams.
Following the meeting, the
members of the council will
be entertained at tea by Mrs.
Adams. The president Of the
National Society Patriotic
Women Of America, Mrs.
Henry F. Bishop, will be guest
Of honor at the meeting and
at the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

white elephants, books, rec
ords, a garden mart and novel
Christmas decorations. Art
lists will sketch portraits and
cut out silhouettes.
Also featured will be nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

dlecraft, baked goods and an
art mart. Luncheon will be
served from 1880 am. to
2::30 pm. and snack bars will
be in operation throughout
the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Mrs. William A. Hiatt is
bazaar chairman for the
school, and Mrs. Alphons j.
Hack is chairman for the
Friends Meeting of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HOUSES EoR SALEs.E.
(coNTINUED)

CAPITOL HILLEIdsal loe, for Of,
rental prop; liberal financing
FE. S-5544 or EV. 4-1903.
CAPITOL HILL, 200 blk. 9Th
8 lge. rms, 2 fun baths. Z hal
baths, entrs. Partly remodeled
Excel. eond. $32. 600. EN-. 2-2994
Wkdys. aft. 5 pm.
CAPITOL HILL blk. from Lib. o
Cong. q rms. 3 baths ideal fol
entertaining with 26x45 liV. rm
and 16x31 receipt. hall need Fedec
S2b,75O, $4,000 down, bal. II
naneed. II. 4-6256.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

PLEASANT HILLS, home
and income; SO Victor St
Modern brick town house
with 2 apis. In this seelud-
ed section. Full bsmt,,
fenced yard, carpeting, air
cord. unit. Perfect condi-
ton: Yl6.500. FHA terms
sval: J. 3, TIFFEY q Son,
LA. g-4lll. Ewes. and Sun.
OIL. 2-720p.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
lcONIlNuEDl
ABSOTJTrET.y

&AAAJN<6O i G444
HONEYMOON BUNGALOW with
trees and Towering shrubbery,
prlck construction. 3 bedrooms,
daylight basement. SiS.a56 f: EfP::
LEY co. III. 6-f1l1
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Acc AREA
ANDRIS REALTY, INC.

A Very Gracious Rambler on Quiet Cul-de-Sac
This first showing Of this lovely 2yold 3-bedroom
bath home Handsome and
enter the large private the fan Of
the lot provides complete dayte
ana potential fourth hedrm (or maids rm in the lower level
ptreetions-Out Mass to entrance Ft
and quick left L&wton ANDRIS OPEN HOUSE
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BETHESDA-NEAR NH

Dent miss seeing this SPACIOUS 4bedrm 2bah brick and
EaWooa rambler entrance foyer permits big kitchen
With estng space living area bedroom area Hotws
to bus Buy FFiA with only $2,1O0 " -
DRECTIoNS Georgetown 3D. left on Reach ave- right
Admission to 692S and ANDRIS OPEN SIGN -
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Newly New England set
ting OF brick and-frame with
three bedrooms - two full
and two half baths - full
basement--luxury kitchen
separate dining room-cen-
tral air conditioning. Mr..
Forbes, LU. 2-O05D.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

WALTER REED. 745 ASPEN st.
din. rm., kit. pantry, den, 4 bed.. b..
rms. mod. bath; excel. cond. !.
Owner must sell; let's tslk terms /:
rsas. price; call TOWNE REAL,
TXn CO.. TU. 2.3ss4 OF 40. 4.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BETHESDA-LANDON VILLAGE

First showing Of this brick bev featuring large
foyer beautiful bedroom utility
baths modern family Kitchen with separae dining
ideal for the family with Also suitable for
DIREcTIoNs Out Wilson, left Marbury Lsndon
Evening star., 1961-03-26
AIR CONDITIONED
8 BEDRMs.-21s BATHS

II O33 Z IN
First offering of the pretti-
est split-level / have seen.
Decorated BY the owner an
interior decorator. Fully air
cond., intercom. through
out, lovely recreation room
with bar, screened porch,
24-ft. living room, separate
dining room, large modern
kit, plus storm windows,
storm doors and wall-to-
wall earpeting. This home
Is adjacent to Kenwood,
yet within waking distance
to . new school. Price,
$4,000. Can MT; Wells for
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.E.

NACANT-REDEcoRATED
DET. BRK.-$500 DIN.
Q lge. rms. firepl., daylight bsmt.
frt. porch, Det. garage. Nice lot
MELVIN FRIEDMAN RA. 3-63OG
Evening star., 1961-03-26

OPEN SUN. / TO 6 Pm.
e99otgs 7th p. n.T-e lgs. rms,
private circle of Peabody st. Ar
cond., washer and dryer OPTIONAL
Owner anxious for sale, Open "a
reasonable offer. This Is loye Si
tirst sight. Mr.. EATON, NO. \.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

FOR PEOPLE WITH NEW
JOBS AND NEW INTERESTS
WHO WANT A HOUSE WITH
A NEW LOOK IN AN AREA
THAT is NEWLY FASHION,
ABLE AND ALWAYS CON-
VENIENT. NEAR THE CAPT.
TOL, THE CONGRESS AND
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BETHESDA-GREENWICH FOREST

4ueaI CloSe-n LOcaClon-4-Beuroom Colonial
Not often do have the showing homes
choice convenient This spacious
LARGE large through sntr hall lv room with double French win
room on 1st floor Rear Kitchen
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Marsteller, McCabe & Co.

Marsteller, McCabe & Co.
Wo. 6-I966 Ewes, OIL. 2-6690
ALL BRICK-Long. low, lovely
rambler; custom built with best
workmanship; on level lot, l20X-
200; for the particular buyer who
doesn't want q development. See
ALLEN REXLToRs, 10. 6-1s5O
ALTA VISTA. Bethesda; mr.. NH
and schools. Large center-hall
rambler on fenced treed lot. Lv.-
din. rm., kit. with table space, 3
tWtn-bed rms, rec. rm., full bSmt,
Low 2Os. OWNER, OIL. $3.50. !
ALTA VISTA-BETHEsDA; SIG, $50;
950S Forest rd.-Vacant and open.
2-story 3-bedrm. home, with lge.
HV. rm., din, rn., kit, breakfast
rm. and sun porch: sit. on dble.
lot with many trees; within / blk,
Of perochial and public schools,
Qrsuline Academy and new YMCA
family center; needs redec.; can
be purchased with S1.450 dn.
and $40 per month.
JOHN G. WALKER CO., OIL. 4-S700
Ewes Call XII 2-R06R
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Earnings

Chain Belt Co. in the year
ended October 81 earned
$2,961,5OO, or $2.44 a share, VS..
S3,648,072, or S3.O2 a share, in
the 1860 period.
Mercantile Stores in nine
months to october 81 earned
S2,178,852, or SLAB a share, VS..
S2,166,033, or STAT a share, in
the 1860 period.
Desilu Productions, Inc, in 26
weeks to October % earned
$l30,295, or II cents a share,
VS.. $120,917. or 10 cents a
share, in the 1860 period.
r. Hoe & Co. earnings in
the year to September 80
earned $406,000 on sales OF
S19,469,0O0 VS.. 1882 900 on sales
of $18,666,000 in the 1860
perloo.
Stop and Shop, Inc, in the 16
week to October 2l earned
S880,16 or 80 cents a share on
sales of $91,336,918 VS.. earn
ings of $1,391.425 or so cents
share on sales of $86,884, ,629
in the 1860 period.
Western Maryland Railway
in II months to November 80
earned $2,048,000. or "a cents
a share, VS.. $4,509.000. or $3.50
cents a share, in the 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities fell 5.8 per cent to S29.-
094,897,000 in the week ended
Wednesday. The dip from S3O,-
887, ,67l 900 the previous week
contraSted with a l5.4 per cent
gain from the S25.212.00l. 900
of the year ago week.-Dun &
BradStreet. Inc.
Business Loans by reporting
member banks in leading cities
decreased by S93 million to a
total of $32,025, 100000 in the
week ended December s. The
total was 1882 million higher
than a year earlier.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Gasoline Stocks in the week
ended last Friday climbed to
1877 ,466,000 barrels. VS.. l86,234.-
900 barrels a week earlier. Daily
average gross crude oil and
lease condensate production in
creased l99.150 barrels. total
ing 7,397,060 VS.. 7.152,060 a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Bond Stores Sales for No.
vember totaled 8.790,782, up 0.8
per cent from November, 1860,
and four months sales totaled
S28,672,00l. a gain of 3.3 per
cent from the 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
GE Names DunckeI
To Head Press Staff

Earl B. Dunckel has been
named corporate press relations
representative for General
Electric Co. in Washington,
with offices in the Wyatt
Building.
A graduate of Syracuse Uni
versity, Mr.. Dunckel is a for
mer newspaper reporter and
Joined GE in 1851. He joined
the New York news relations
staff in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Reserve Index
OF Production
To Set Record

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA
(AP) The chairman Of the
Federal Reserve Board says it
will make a formal announce
ment soon showing the boards
index Of industrial production
at a new high ground"
The announcement is eX-
pected to show the November
index at ia per cent of the
1857 average. The October in
dex stood at 113.
The new figure is expected
to be issued tomorrow as the
board usually makes its an
nouncement in mid-month.
Chairman William McChes-
ney Martin, jr., also said in an
interview, he would make no
predictions as to what effect
this would have on interest
rates on borrowing money. He
said the system influences but
does not control such matters.
Mr.. Martin also said that the
Kennedy administrations claim
that it will balance the Federal
budget in the next fiscal year
is accurate"
Mr.. Martin was here last
night to receive the William
Penn Award, the highest honor
Of the Chamber of Commerce
of Greater Philadelphia. The
citation was for contributions
Ito the advancement and well
fare Of business in the Nation
during the preceding year"
In his address accepting the
award, Mr.. Martin said the
United States has failed to live
up to its role Of competitor in
international trade.
Consequently, he said, I'VE
have not achieved a reasonable
balance in our international
payments"
Mr.. Martin did not spell out
in detail any solution to this
problem. but he said "it must
be remembered that a free and
expanding trade is a benefit to
us as we'll as the rest of man
kind"
Restrictive trade and invest
ment policies, he warned, would
wipe out the hard-won gains
OF years of effort to promote
trade"
Evening star., 1961-12-14
GEICO, AnHotes
To Pay Bonus

Directors of Government
Employees Insurance Co. and
affiliates have authorized pay
ment of a year-end bonus in
the aggregate a mount of
$433,000 to LIS employees
tomorrow.
All employees, including part
time and those with less than
a year of service, will share in
the payment. Affiliated COM
panieS include: Government
Employees Life Insurance. Gov
ernment Employees Corp. and
Criterion Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
VITA Reports Gains
In Fiscal Year

Gross operating income of
Washington archaeological As
Sociates, Inc. amounted to
$2,680,000 in the fiscal year
ended November 3. compared
with S1,622,00O in the preced-
ing year.
Net income totaled $4,000
or 33 cents a share, compared
with a net loss in the previous
wear he said
Evening star., 1961-12-14
SchuImon Resigns
From CroWn-Bremson

Martin L. Schulman has re-
signed as vice president. sec
retary and treasurer of Crown
Bronson Industries. Inc, it was
reported.
He is understood to have re-
signed on advice of his physi-
clan. He played a leading role
in rapid expansion of Crown
Photo of Washington through
a series of mergers.
President Robert S. Bronson
said Crown-Bremson directors
accepted Mr.. Schulman's resig-
nation with regret and ex-
pressed hope that he will re-
join the company upon recov-
ering his health.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Capital Bank Debts
Climb II Pct.

Washington banks debts
aggregated $22,827,722,0OO in
the first II months of this
year. a gain of IL per cent from
a year ago, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported.
Debts for November totaled
$2,203,558,000, also a gain of
IL per cent from November last
Nnar
Evening star., 1961-12-14

765 ,635 in four weeks ended
December 2, compared with
$l44,847,1l2 in the like 1860
period.
1t was the third 1861 sales
period in a row showing gains
from a year earlier.
Sales in II four-Week periods
ended December 2 totaled ST.
686,264,93l VS.. $l,7l6,558,686 a
wear earlier.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Smiths Acquires
Alexandria Site

Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co. has purchased SiX-and-a-
half acres of ground at EdSell
road and South Reynolds street.
in Alexandria. near the G. E. M
department store on Pickett
street.
The company will build two
modern warehouses there in
1862 and has ground enough
for four more. Mr.. Smith said
The company'S most modern
pallet storage warehouse vault
was completed recently in
KenSington, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Retail Store
Sales Rise

The Commerce Department
has estimated sales of all retail
stores during October at $18.8
billion, 4 per cent above Sep
tember and l per cent higher
than in October. 1860.
After adjustment for sea-
Sonal variations and trading
day differences, but not for
price changes, October sales
amounted to $l8,6 billion. This
was an increase of 3 per cent
over the adjusted figure for
September but virtually un-
changed from October, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Langley Park Group
Headed by Yates

William B. Yates of Subur-
ban Trust Co. has been elected
president of the Langley Park
Chamber of Commerce, it was
announced yesterday.
Other new officers Of the as
sociation include Eugene Ses-
Sions of Lansburgh's, first vice
president; Mrs. B. Root of
Fabre jewelers.. second vice
president; George w. Byrd of
the Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park, treasurer, and Hugh
Peck, Realtor. secretary.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Pontiac to Hire | $50

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. IA
(AP) Pontiac Motor Division
of General Motors said today
it will hire an additional 1880
employees this month for the
home, Pontiac plant and the
adjoining Fisher Body plant.
Some 925 of the new workers
will be hired by Pontiac and
the remainder by Fisher Body.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Suburban Trust
Plans YuIe Party

Suburban Trust Co. will hold
its annual Christmas party for
employees and their guests at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel Sat-
urday night.
Around 1900 are expected to
attend the dinner-dance.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tIoRal association OF Securities Dealers
IN washington represent the range within
which locally active securities Could bsua
3een bought or sold at pm. Thursday,
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Kroger Sales Hold
Above Year Ago

Kroger Co., which has a
large group of stores in this
area. reported sales of $145,-
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Further Gains Expected
For First Six Months
Of 1862 at Least
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The present recovery economic activity should well
into 1862 and lift the national product annual rate to
$3.50 billion better by second but the outlook
less clear for the second half of the coming year.
This reported in the monthly review of Mortgan Guar
Evening star., 1961-12-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds
bid asked. net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-12-14
CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR

Loee eeorch and development company this seeks
administrator work with the heed Of contracts function
Respondents should have up four years Of experience in CPFF
Interesting and challenging work mony special benefits including
stock option pon All inquiries eod in sietest confidence
ond replied immediately An equal opportunity employer Send
stating soIoY requirements to Box 446J Stor.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
ALEX. BROWN & SONS

ESTASLISHEp 1900 Members: New leading
stock exchanges. offices In
To~son, Mayand New York N. WASHINGTON D. c Winston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Shenandoah
Field opped
By Ruinmon

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
April 26 (SpeciaD Mrs. Helen
L. Clatterbuck's Rainman and
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Lees Mr.
Billy Page head a field of seven
in tonights feature Of the mid
week Shenandoah Downs pro-
gram.
: The pair will hook up with
Earl S. Alloway's Gary Dick
who has been racing in a little
better company but without
too much success. Valentine
M. Johnson's Mustard Pot;
Lauretta Schneider's entry of
Bext-T and Teju; Kelly Hill
Stables Jeweled Collar, and
John Curley's Certainly Blue
complete the field for the g.
furlong dash.
In the secondary feature,
Angelo Vasil will pilot John L.
Salter's King Tar over the
mile and a sixteenth route in
the Motorist Purse. The COM
bination should go off as the
favorite.
j. P. Bruning's Puncheon;
the H. & M. Stables Hidden
Mirth, Alfrew w. Williams
entry Of Foamy and Carrie
Lee; Plena, Flyban, and Big
Flush complete the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

include Mrs. Vera Smiths Bass
Clef, Louisiana Derby winner;
Chesapeake Stakes winner Or
leans Doge, owned by Ben
Weinert and William REESE
guet, and Eastwood Stable s
Loyal Son. second in the Cali
fornia and Arkansas Derbies
Calumet Farm, whose Devil
Red and Blue silks have been
in the Kentucky Derby winners
circles seven times since l941,
has Sho Lea to test its mettle
in the Blue Grass.
Shoe Lea has won at Hialeah
and at Keeneland this season.
The rest include Louis Lee
Haggin lis Astate; Donald Nc
Kellar'S Endsville, with a first
and a third in two KeCneland
starts, and Jacob Sher'S Sher-
luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Derby EIigib!es to Run
In Blue Grass Stakes

LEXINGTON, KY. April rs
CAP).-A standout field of
Kentucky Derby eligibles was
being assembled at Keeneland
today for the $25,000-adGed
Blue Grass Stakes.
Among the 10 thoroughbreds
expected to start tomorrow are
the winners Of the Louisiana
and California Derbies, the
Chesapeake Stakes and Santa
Anita's San Felipe Handicap.
The field is regarded as one
of the finest ever put together
for this race, which has pro-
duced three Derby winners
the last one Tony Lee in 1859.
At 1ls miles, the Blue Grass
is l turlong shorter than the
Run for the Roses slated May
6 at Churchill Downs.
Alberta Ranches Flutterby
and Kerr Stables twin threat
of Mr.. Consistency and Gay
Landing shaped up as the early
betting favorites.
Flutterby won the San Felipe
Handicap and has finished in
the money in four other stakes
races this season.
His stablemate, Derby CO.
favorite Four-and- Twenty, last
week won Keeneland's Fore
runner Purse-three of the last
four winners of which have
gone on to win the Derby-but
is not eligible for the. Blue
Grass.
Mr.. Consistency, Flutterby
and Gay Landing finished 1-2-3I
in the California Derby.
Other top expected starters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Aussie WrestIers
Meet japanese
At Capitol Arena

The Australian Kangaroos
meet the Japanese team of
Haruo Sasaki and Taro Sakuro
in the feature match of tomor-
row nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena.
In another team match,
Johnny Valentine and Dick
Steinborn take on Karl Won
Hess and Red Grippe. In other
matches, Pablo Iturbi, a new
conner, meets Herb Larson;
Jean Bailargeon. also a new
conner. faces Abe Jacobs and
Sander Kovacs wrestles Bob
Orion.