davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
UpsetsMork
Doubles in
Junior Net

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. S
(AP). - Top-seeded combina-
tions in both divisions were
sidelined today as doubles titles
were settled indoors and rain
fell outdoors in the National
Junior and Boys Tennis cham
pionships.
The .second-Seeded combina-
ton of Clark Graebner of Lake
wood, Ohio, and Charles Pasa-
rell of Santurce, P. r., won the
junior title. The third-seeded
team of jeff Brown Of Car
michael, Calf, and Dean Pc
nero of Stockton, Calf, won
the boys championship.
Singles Semifinals ana finals
were postponed until tomorrow.
Graebner and Pasarell de-
feated Dave Reed of Glen
dale, Calf, and Dave Sander
lin of El Cajon, Calf, Ga,
IS, ga in the junior finals.
played on the graSstex court of
Kalamazoo Colleges tennis field
house.
In the semifinals, Reed and
Sanderlin upset the top-seeded
team of Cliff Buchholz of st.
Louis and Butch Newman Of
San Antonio, Ga, 3-6, 6-2J
Graebner and Pasarell defeat
ed Arthur Ashe and James
Parker, both Of st. Louis, 6-1,
6-1.
In the boys doubles finals,
Andy Penero defeated Carlos
Carriedo of National City, Calf,
and Roger Pelton Of Los An
geles, 60, 10-l2, 6-1.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Primonetto Aheod!
TOWN Sorotogo Stokes

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug. IS (APl.--Primonetta be-
came the leading candidate for
3-year-old filly honors today
when she trounced five others,
including last years 2-year -old
filly champion, Bowl of Flowers
with record time in the 81st
running of the historic $54,700
Alabama Stakes at Saratoga.
The fleet daughter Of Swaps
from John w. Galbreath's
Darby Dan Farm led all the
way under Willie Shoemaker's
expert handling and won by
five lengths from Andrew Gre
volin's Mighty Fair. Bowl of
Flowers just managed to beat
out c. v. Whitney's Counter
Call for third after a disap-
pointing race.
Primonetta, winner of nine
OF her 10 previous races, ran
the Ia miles in 2:03Ks, a rec
ord for the stake. although
Shoemaker had her under
restraint a good part of the
distance. She took the lead soon
after the start and easily held
off a belated bid by Counter
Call, who dropped back after
making a run at the leader.
Bowl of Flowers, never better
than fifth during the early
Evening star., 1961-08-06
TopYeorIines
TOGO on Sale

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug. S (AP).-The 4lst Sara
Etoga sale of yearling thorough
breds will begin Monday night
with 267 young horses going
on the auction block in the
five-night event.
| There are rs consignors, big
and small breeders alike. While
Ethe Mereworth Farm Of Lex
Fington, KY, viii offer % head,
there are 81 one-horSe con-
ssignments. On sale will be los
colts and l02 fillieS.
Virginia is tops with 80
consignors. There are % from
Kentucky, seven from New
York, five from Pennsylvania,
four from Maryland, two from
New Jersey and one from
Delaware.
Man O. War was sold at
Saratoga for 5000 and be-
came one of the worlds great
est race horses. Battlefield
went for $4,000 and earned
$474,727. Sherluck, winner of
the $14S,000 Belmont Stakes
In June, was q $l0,50O bargain.
He has currently earned $162,- :
500. Globemaster cost $4,000
at Saratoga and has won more
that $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SEATTLE RACES
ON TAP TODAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 5 (AP).-An
afternoon full Of thunder is in
Seattle's datebook for tomor-
row. More than two-dozen un-
limited hydroplanes will
compete in three races for $780,
600 in prize money.
Skimming the Lake Wash
ington course at straightaway
speed up to $50 mph, the 1900
horsepower giants will intro
duce q new idea in speedboat
racing.
In the past all entrants have
run in a single race, which was
split into sections by draw
when the field exceeded seven
entrants.
For Seattle'S Seafair Derby
the fastest seven will run in q
$l5,500 championship race. A
slower group will compete for
the Seafair Trophy and $4,000;
the slowest contingent will go
in q $4,000 race for the Queens
Trophy.
Since Tuesday the IS boats
on the entry list have been
qualifying on the three-mile
oval course, with daily prize
money for the speedieSt. Total
money, including the qualify
ing awards and travel mileage
payments for each entrant, is
$40, 900.
Miss Seattle Too topped the
field, making three circuits Of
the buoy-marked course at an
average speed Of 1883 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
IN BEsT-OF-3 COMPETITION
-Conodion Craft Wins
First Hormsworth Race

PICTON, Ont, Aug. 5 (AP)
-Canada'S defending Super
test III gunned away at the
starting pole and took a tre-
mendous lead it never Surren-
dered in winning the first
HarmSworth Trophy race to-
day over the United States
Miss Detroit.
1t was an easy victory for
Jim Thompson'S unbeaten Ca
madam craft, which won the
opener of the best-of- three
events by nearly a full lap
three miles. Supertest is bid
ding to become the first boat
to win the famed, 58-year-old
International Powerboat Tro-
ply three times.
After Supertest crossed the
finish line, Miss Detroit'S en-
gine conked out and the boat
was unable to complete the
45-mile race.
Bob Hayward kept Supertest
on the heels Of the American
challenger as the boats roared
down the stretch to the start
ing point. Just before the gun
fired, Hayward opened the
throttle. Supertest virtually
flew past Miss Detroit at the
starting pole.
Hayward increased his lead
around the first turn and set
tied the initial race on the first
back stretch.
He zoomed down the placid
Bay of Quinte, opening water
over Chuck Thompson in Miss
Detroit. BY the end Of the first
three-mile lap, Hayward held
q 500-yard lead.
This advantage was doubled
on the second lap and the re-
manning 13 laps were a solo
flight for the 33-year-old Hay
ward.
His victory was every bit as
convincing as his Harmsworth
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Beau Princes Squirt Wins
American Derby; Crozier 5th

ridden by Johnny Heckmann,
threatened to run away with
the race. He jumped ahead
at the start and led until the
head of the home stretch.
There, Beau Prince responded
sharply to the urging Of Brooks,
charged into the lead and won
in 1:51%.
Beau Prince returned $40,
S. and $3.50.
Editorialist paid 5000 and
$7.20 while Flutterby's show
price was $3.50. Flutterby was
ridden by Johnny Longden,
who was making his first ride
in an American Derby.
Beau Prince, carrying 112
pounds, was the second Ameri-
can Derby winner ridden by
Brooks. He piloted Ponder
home in 1949.
Bass Clef finished fourth, a
length and a half ahead of
Crozier, who went off a rs
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Woodhouse Is Given
20-Duy Suspension

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. S (AP).-Hedley Wood
house, veteran jockey, was sus-
pended for 20 days today by
the Saratoga stewards "for re-
porting to ride in an unfit
condition"
In their ruling the stewards
said the suspension was effec-
tive today and runs through
August "a.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

favorite. Aeroflint was sixth
and Endsville last after making
a strong and early bid.
Fourth Win Of Year
This was the fourth victory
this year for Beau Prince, who
previously won the Fountain Of
Youth Purse at Gulfstream,
where he defeated Crozier and
Garry Back, the Kentucky Der
by winner.
Editorialist was six lengths
ahead halfway in the race.
chased by Aeroflint and Ends
vile. He still had a five-length
lead entering the final turn, but
Beau Prince, trailing by five
lengths at one time, moved
swiftly into contention.
AS the horses Strengthened
out in the home stretch, Beau
Prince was full Of run, while
Editoriaist lacked the power to
keep his pace.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

triumph last year when Super
test won its second victory
here. In the 1860 races, he de-
feated q three-boat United
States team in a HarmSworth
record time Of 116.464 m.ph.
His clocking today was ap-
proximately 16 m.p.h. slower
as a result Of having the course
shortened from five to three
miles. But the shorter course,
which figured to help Miss De-
troit, was no bother to the
Canadian.
The second race will be held
Monday with the third, If
needed, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. S (AP).-
Beau Prince, Calumet Farms
shard-tryine bay colt, made a
torrid stretch run to capture
the $l18,900 American Derby
sat Arlington Park today before
o crowd Of 27,451.
Beau Prince, ridden by Steve
Brooks. charged to a 21a-length
victory over the early pace
setter, EditorialiSt, to bring
Calumet the winners purse of
81, 400. Third in the mile-and-
an-eighth. test for S-year-olds
over a muddy track was Flut-
terby, a length behind Edito-
riallst.
y EditOrialiSt Sets Pace
The favored Crozier, ridden
by Bill Hartack, finished fifth
In the Seven-horse field.
I Just as he did in the Arling-
ton Classic July 8, Editorialist,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Pitt al Miami
ToOpen NCAA
~ Schedule

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (AP)-
The American Broadcasting
Co. released. today a schedule
Of II of the % college football
games to be televiSed this fall
on the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association program.
Four regional and two ma
tional games still are to be Sc
lected, and one is contingent
on the outcome of the National
League pennant race.
On five of the Is dates, three
regional games will be present.
ed. This is an increase of one
regional date over last years
program, the first under a two
year contract between ABC and
the MEGA.
The schedule opens Septem-
Der 16 with Pittsburgh meeting
the University Of Miami in the
Orange Bowl at Miami. It
closes, as usual, with the Army
Navy game at Philadelphia De-
cember 2.
The uncertain game is Iowa
at Southern California October
2. If the San Francisco Giants
are in the World Series at that
time, another game will be Sc
lected. incidentally, Iowa is the
only Big Ten team named so
far to participate in the ma
tional series, but the announce
ment says q number Of Big
Ten schools will be included.
Oklahoma and Southern CAL
ifornia, both on NCAA proba-
ton and ineligible TO paFtici-
pate In, the TV program last
year, are among the teams LIST
ed for both national and re-
gional Ty appearances Army
also has national and regional
dates. Syracuse E and North
Caroline appear on two regional
dates. Under NCAA rules. !
college is allowed one national
and one regional appearance
each season, or two regional
showingS. IN
The schedule: ..ss
Sept. 1e--FittsbarSh ct Miami, as
Mss. ;ssCoklshOsmsiss Il Notfs paias Siass I
oct. Iowa At Southern CsiifeEnta
game win Be seiected9 14--Natl1nRl
teleeast,. game TO be selectedss 21z-
Regional games - Syracuse at Penn
state; Tennessee ys. MabamA at HiFm-
inghem: .Southeyn California at Cals.
tornia: 2s~-Naticral teiscasts eAElas y
NOV: 45RssicnaI ss9s. q attIaeuth
q Sc ~ ssieetsS ssIensl Siens ~ 3ss. cs rs
Wyoming at New Megieo: one nemI q
oklahcne vs. Army. at New York North
CaEolina st pnksf cas Igsi!as - Pc q:
Fssss lesssG ASsM Insg;s ssmss ha z.
Syracuse 81 Boston CoileFe: wal Rinetoh
State g Westminster: ons nalse to e
90. 2-Nsvs ts; Army Il .srhiia-
delphia. i5,5, = ~ - ~. {, f.s,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Muq-Hubs Loses Pair

The RaybestoS Cardinals of
Stanford, Conn, last night
scored a sweep over the Mag
HabS, 20 and 80, in a softball
double-header at the Guy Ma
son Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
By the Associated Press

81 Oklahoma, Notre Dame and
; Tennessee literally have
Streaked to the top of the
college football ladder over the
last IS years.
From 1896 through 1860,
Oklahoma teams won l89
games, lost 81 and tied 10.
That No. l position was built
Solidly on q foundation of
winning streaks-47, 81 and IA
games long.
Like Oklahoma, runnerup
Notre Dame had one of its
rare losing seasons last year,
but the fighting Irish claim
a l75-55-12 record for the 25-
year span.
Tennessee is the only other
major team, which has won rs
per cent or more Of its games.
Army, Michigan State, Ohio
State, Duke, Penn State, Mis-
sissippi and Georgia Tech COM
plete the top 10 in the AS
Sociated Press survey.
Al Straight Victories
The II consecutive victories,
an all-tilne record against COL
legiate competition, carried
Oklahoma from the third game
in 1853 until late ST, when
-Notre Dame called a halt, TO.
The Irish had been the last
previous team to defeat the
SoonerS, 1921.
After losing the '4S opener
to Santa Clara, Oklahoma
went on a 3l-game streak
stopped by Kentucky in the
1851 Sugar Bowl game. The
Sooners also won IL in q row
during 1887 and SO.
Notre Dame finished a 80
game unbeaten streak under
Coach Frank Leahy from 1946
nntil early 1850. The Irish were
tied by Army and Southern
California along the way.
Purdue proved the culprit.
The Boilermakers ended that
$kein, 2S-14, and also defeated
The Irish, 27-14, in 1854 which
: ended a 13-game unbeaten run.
Notre Dame avoided a loss for
~ games through 1943 and
khree times put together un-
defeated strings Of 11-1S37-S,
I940-1942 and 1954-5.
Vols Power Pays OF
: Employing its a -e-old power
plus precision" formula off the
Single-wing formation, Ten
hessee has won 17s games since
H936 and might have done even
better if the Vols hadn't been
bowl-bitten.
While Col. Biff Jones was
continuing his football recon
Struction program at Okla.
homa in 1886, the man who
would lead the Sooners to three
national championships was
= helping Minnesota acquire like
= stature.
= Bud Wilkinson, switched
from guard to quarterback a.
a senior, made the Gophers go
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Detroit Bout Set

DETROIT, Aug. 5 (AP).-
New York welterweight Ronnie
Cohen and Irish Billy Collins
will meet in a 10-round bout
here Aug. 21.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Time, 1tI6. 80.
DAIlX DOUBLE lD.el PAID S4I
sd--sl . o0; eitns: 3 %: 9M fur, .
Ecaagntss S9avidssAl Io.ss $40 2.se
Freddie, % ms Gold, Doe6issi
cSSlass cOmmsnss. TIM; Tine. Foes. II '''n' Cedar
4th1-sl.1Oo; cling; 8 yr.; I mi. 20
wSss.A-Fas IReyn'ds, 4.so a.6o aeo
Brandy Queen (Dayidson) $50 $50
Our Relly lzangaYn 4.0O
sands Gay. wander's Baby. Time,
Fa.Uon FI.1Sn ss;!.ssstl ss1r sRsstl $50 800 s:!S g
FEienSly FGnms SAissHS Nun tCsp,, : $50 ssS .sS
Carnival Poppy. Another Echo, Mr..
Bowie. Big Davis. Time, 1878.
%l sthsl = l. .Cs9; 'M; s1sss, sls ,yE ,ey. sgE
ApTEosiTS AFGTos sw.oip.Eh Smith 1929 S.sS SsS
NY Boss, Hirh River, Patuxsnt nt
Prince. Ifagenia, Powder Blue, Hoii-
day Admiral. Time, 1:15H.
fur.
Carrie Lee (RistOn) 500 2.sO 2.4O
Top Down (Smith) 4,SO 3,2O
Ship Out (DavidsOn) 800
Buddy's Flower, Fire Moon, Royal
Dugan. Time. 1:422s.
Sth-s1 900; slln.: Ayr. and up;~6
Happy Water (SIstOl 1880 SEQ $50
Little Limey (Smith) 2.8O 2.2O
. Tharmal (Reynolds) 2.20
DR.. Eugene j., Summer Storm,
Manuel Meudelson-Jam r.
Palmer entry.
9th-7$1.2oo; alln.; 3-yr. and up; liz
RaccoOn Decker 1880 7.4O 800
Irish Soldier tSiEleFl 4.6O $3.50
Oil Boom (GambaFdeIla) p.6e
Mr.. W. r., High Joan, Polygamist,
Miss Al-Bar, Nautical 1--WE. Crestvood
Attendance-12,71s. Total handle
-S565,2O5.
Big Bonanza-Four persons picked
five winners and received S4,266, 90.
Little BonanZa-l63 persons picked
four winners and received $3.50,
Winning numbers: tS7s9-5-5-S.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

DAILY DOUBLE (a-D PAID s3e7.1O
1920; aiy.: s-yr. 81 up: abt. IL
esiisnt 4HsSss' TsHss (Ai,n, so.so $40 40
Greek Brother (MeDonald) $50 $50
After Supper (Rllesl 4.1O
Seroual, Kandy-Sugar. Amber Diver.
f4:asssOSi f.naisss ss.il.aS i%laS s1SS e. esS e ao s9
MaySyille Lass Neon'D 12.IO 800
Hellenic Dancer tContrasl 500
chsndellee. Next Hill. ischia, Memsie.
Time, 1:06.
Sss1:y Ssss4 fssO:, SeS; alySs tS%; e U tgE
Ss.ss S.ssss ssy s..1r SAsa%:s tGoSsb.. $50 Sc ssS
Smart, Summer Savory, A-okay,
Big Cal, Get Some More, KnightSboro.
Skycap, Beat The Bushes, Sorghum.
Time, 1:06as.
eth-$5o.ooO added; Alabama Stakes:
Primonetta ts6eem') $50 $50 a.4O
Mighty Fair Bailey 4.6O $50
Bowl Of Flowers (AFeaFo) 2.3O
OIL Royalty. Victoria Regina, Coun-
ter Call. Time. 2:O3b.
ChichG (NeIson) 3e. SO IO.50 600
Shuette (Mellon) $40 500
RefutO (Gustines) $50
Great Dame. Linda j.. A., WHISKY,
f:37. ~ '' "' ~
Sth--S4, 300: Alw.; 8 ". up; mi.
Half Breed lRieree) 1880 $50 400
Surfer (TreioSD 5.00 Ale
NArwhal HeonsFdl 6,90
Hallursan, Traheelike, LII Buddy,
Persian Gold, Lone Wolf, Tutankhs-
men, Hellenic Hero. Time. 1897.
Reds Handful (G1st'6 7.6o $50 s.To
Head BounceF tMoyersD $50 $50
Star Trust GeOnarO $40
Poppy Boy, Cold Cut, Castlestone,
Flying Pilot, Dunfield, Loisel. Time,
:499s course record.
Attendanee-1Q,01g.
Total hsndle-Sl ,2s6,574.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Sooners; Irish and Vols
Head 25-Yeor Rotinq

Beginning in 1947, Wilkinson
has coached Oklahoma teams
to a 124-19-4 record, six of
those defeats coming last year
when the Sooners were in the
red for the first time since
1912.
While 1896 sports headlines
proclaimed the deeds of Larry
Kelley, Heisman Trophy win
ner, Sammy Baugh, Ace Parker
and Whizzer White, an honor
student named Joe Kuharich
gained a reputation as a
coaches player" at Notre
Dame. Today Coach Kuharich
looks for brighter days after
suffering through one of Notre
Danes three losing campaigns
in II years.
Kinard, Hapes Recalled
Mississippi, cracking the top
10 of the quarter-century rat
ings for the first time, opened
the period with an unbeatable
combination Of Tackle Bruiser
Kinard and breakaway back
Ray Hapes. Kinard played 70S
of a possible 720 minutes in
'36. Hapes scored on three kick
returns of more than 80 yards.
Oklahoma heads the ratings
party because of its domina-
ton Of the Big Eight Con-
ference. The Sooners had a
1-2-2 mark in '36, then ran
up % straight years Of winning
records. For the Is years,
Oklahoma has won II Big
Eight championships. finished
runnerup five times and third
once.
The survey shows the South
is the leading sector with nine
representatives among the 25
teams compared to seven from
the East and five from the
Midwest.
The top IS teams Of the last
Is years percentages figured
without tieS):
Evening star., 1961-08-06
! hittle LInney Upset.

Added to the record -shatter-
ing night was the defeat Of
Claiborne Carter's Little Limey,
a 3-5 favorite, in Shenandoah's
feature.
Little Limey was turned back
by Charles Mckee and Alvin
Vests Happy Water. imported
here from Delaware Park sew
eral days ago and entered for
the $4,000 event.
Happy Water beat Little
Limey by three quarters of a
length in a driving finish. The
winner paid $3.50. 1920 and
$3.50. Ridden by Rocco Sisto,
Happy Water went the six fur
longs in 1:14.
Haste Countess, ridden by
the meetings leading rider,
Jesse Davidson, won the first
race to start the $41 double.
Davidson boosted his winning
mounts to 10 on the four-year-
old filly who paid $500. CheS-
ter K. captured the second at
SO. The winning combination
was 5-9.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Shenandoah Downs

lst--$l 900; cling; 4 sr. up. 6 fur.
Hasse CSEntess Oval 6.2e 500 2.60
Geld Rllieree lSolIarBl $50
.Oatig Girl Marherjo. Texas Seren-
ade, FeAder, TwinklS'S Reply, Paper
Dolly. Time, l:I6N.
2d-S1s0Oo; cling: 4 VI. I'M: g fur
ChesteryK. tReyneidsl geo b.SO 4.6O
Donnie Boy tDevidsenl $40 SEQ
Boss Lama tSmaIIl 9.40
Pinchcon. 0iotte, sky Spy, Loyalty
OATH Set En- uD. Exton. EaeeFlee.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Sorotoqo Results
By the Associated Press

~ u1V N00V~1NVSu TIVE
1st-.-S3.500: cling; 8 "; 6 fur.
White Bait Lynehl 35.10 1910
MaFat (AreaF0) $40
Bully Tale, Sisa, His Tuxedo, Oak
landon. Brother Herman, Easy Flight.
Quinn Honey. Tiny Royal, I 6taes-
manship, I Estacada, fGon Champ.
Time, 1;12.
filed.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
1918 Crowd
Breaks Record
AtShennandoah
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Aug. 5.-An alI-time attend
ance record was set at Shenan-
doah Downs tonight when
12,7l8 fans poured into this
flat racing plant.
All betting records. for the
meeting were also shattered as
the total play for the nine
races, the double and the bo-
nanza scared to $565,2o5. -.
The previous attendance
mark was 1883 set during
last summers meeting. The
previous high handle for the
current meeting was set last
Saturday night, $42o. 900, a
new record for summer racing
in West Virginia until tonight.
BONANZA Pays s4,2ss Z
Four persons ia the throng
picked five winners in the big
bonanza anditook home a jack
pot Of "a ,356. one hundred and
sixty-thfee p 6tten s selected
four winners out 81 the last
six racss correctly and were
paid $44.e8.
Post time Tor the first race
was moved back 10 minutes be-
cause Of jams at the gate and
betting windows. The surge to
Shenandoah was attributed to
the absence Of flat racing ct
any other area track,
Shenandoah was shooting to
beat its total handl erecord for
nine races Of $5SO,0OO and the
record daily double pool of
$50, ,O02. but missed in both In
stances ihy scant margins. The
total pool In the double reached
$51 ,456. but hundreds Of pa
trans were shut out at the
Windows. -. i
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Big Bonanza-Four persons picked
five winners and received S4,266 90.
Little Bonanza-l63 persons picked
Winning Kunihers: tS73 s5-5-S. -
Evening star., 1961-08-06


S1
"a ~
"R
~
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Sth-$l. 100; cling; 4 ". up; II. mi.
Eoamy [RistenT ST $50 80
Friendly Mush tCapel 4 $50
Carnival Poppy, Another Echo, Mr..
Bowie. Big Davis. Time, 1;5l2k.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

2nd-$3.200; cling: 3 VI. up: 9 fur.
Fleet John tMellen) AGO 19.00 $40
Kllnkhouss tUsseHyl $40 800
ShArpsh0eleP (0uestinesD $50
/ Could Be-, Kampina, Moon Again,
Gould BE, Kampipa, Moon Again,
Chaio. Nymphe'S Bully. Time, 1;11h.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

is still incurring too large a loss Of
valuable talent. Despite the fact
that the college population is
booming - million more stu
dents will be enrolled in 1864 than
in 1959-too many students with
college potential are economically
unable to pursue their studies be-
Yond high school. In fact. it is
generally accepted in Government
and private educational circles
that every year approximately
100000 students of marked ability
fail to enter college OF this num-
ber it is believed that $4,000 to
100000 are prevented annually
from continuing their education
for lack of financial means.
However, various studies con-
Quoted by the universities and
others concerned with higher
education have shown that many
other factors besides money con-
tribute to this loss Of trained
talent. Too frequently the family
background and parental atti-
tudes towards educational attain
mentS discourage the potentially
capable student from going to
college. In fact, DR.. Elmer West
in his 1856 study on higher edu-
cation states that this considera-
ton is of greater importance than
economic means in determining
college attendance.
One Of the chief reasons given
for additional nancial aid
through a Federal scholarship is
the extraordinary rise in college
Evening star., 1961-05-07
PennsyIvonio Outline

Pennsylvania plates bear an
outline of the Keystone State, but
in response to a query about Slo-
gans or emblems, one State Of
ficial replied, Answer is NO {.
and in spite of being in promotion
work for the State I hope it re-
mains NO."
Still, quite a number Of States
include some Identification aside
from the tag numbers and date.