davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Gov. Carvel, Visitor
At Stockley Hospital
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
laundry unit and a three-room a
partment area. The morning class.
from $3.50 to 1:39 is conducted in
the kitchen area, where the plan
ming. preparing and serving of
meals is stressed. This group is
completely responsible for the
monthly luncheon for the Hospital
Auxiliary. Every Wednesday.
three-course dinner is prepared
and served by and for the girls
of the class and occasionally hos
pital guests are invited. Social
graces, including table manners,
are an integrated part of the pro-
gram. The laundry class meets
daily, from 12:45 to 2:15. during
which time the girls learn to OPP
crate an automatic washer and
drier, do hand washing, ironing,
and simple mendingf of their own
garments. The afternoon class is
held in the apartment area where
general techniques of good house
keeping are taught. These include
use of appliances, window wash
ing. waxing and bed making. Furn-
iture arrangement and color har-
mony are part of the overall
| training program.
The detectives of the Home Ec-
onomics classes. as well as others
] in the Education and Training Pro-
gram. is to rehabilitate and train
the individual to capacity. This
training. on occasions, makes the
individual possible candidate for
Home Placement. Trial Visit, or
perhaps, eventual discharge.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
POLITICS AT SEA

SAN DIEGO fAP)-The deepest
of the Navy's deep-sea officers
figures political science is also
important in his career.
1t. Don Walsh. 20, is attending
classes two nights a week at San
Diego State College. He explained
he considers it a field in which
World War III already is being
fought.
Walsh made a record ocean de-
scent last July when he and Jac-
ques Picard, Swiss scientist, went
down a record $4,000 feet off
Guam in the Navy's bathyscaph
Trieste
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

artifax to be tested by the Carbon
IA method and found that it set
the time at so million years ago.
DR.. Groot said that Rehoboth
Bay is a good place to study pol
len as are small bays where grass
es and other vegetation have left
pollen in the silt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

More than half the eggs used
in the home are eaten for break
fast, according to a U. S. Agricul-
ture Department survey.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Gibson Island. Md. was for
three years on the staff of the
Brookings Institution here and
also was an editorial writer for
the Washington Post. He is a
former president of Haverford
College.
The award to DR.. Morley is
in the form of a SIS, 200 grant.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Groups Plan
New College,
Oxford Style

NEW YORK, July "a (AP).-|
Congregationalists, the found
ers of many of the Nations
great educational institutions,
have Joined with a private
group here in launching plans
for a major. new college in the
South.
The aim is to make it a sort
Of Oxford-style seat of learning
with the accent on quality and
freedom of intellectual inquiry.
I'VE are above all stressing
excellence" said Philip H. Hiss,
of Sarasota, Fla, an architec-
tural designer. former diplomat
and chairman of the newly
formed board of trustees of the
college.
It will also emphasize Gin
dividualism, the root of demo-
cracy." he said.
To Be Near Sarasota
To be situated on Florida's
West Coast just north of Sara
sofa, it will be the first privately
endowed and controlled liberal
arts college to be established in
the southeastern United States
in this century.
It will ne called New Col
llege," as Is the famed college
az oxford.
I'VE will have no synthetic
texts, no canned patriotism
forced on our students" Mr..
Hiss said. This is the foot-in-
the-door to suppression Of free
Inquiry we intend to see
that the path to truth is un-
obstructed."
DR.. George F. Baughman,
prominent educator and vice
president for business affairs
and treasurer of New York
University, disclosed he has re-
signed that post to take over
as president of the new insti-
tuition.
However, 1t does not expect
to be ready for its first stu
dents until 1864. An initial en-
rollment of 1900 is planned, to
be gradually increased to 2,40O.
Emphasis on Learning
DR.. Baughman said the insti-
tuition will be a prestige COL
lege." not in a social sense, but
in the caliber of faculty and
students. Students, ne said, will
be picked for their interest in
education. not athletics"
He said the curriculum will
emphasize the primary fields
of knowledge, devoid of trade
school courses, leisure time
passers and the multitude of
nonacademic subjects that clut-
ter up college catalogues to-
day."
The trustees have options on
about so acres of land, includ-
ing the pink-marble Charles
Ringing mansion, fronting on
Sarasota Bay, and will also
have joint use of another so
acres occupied by the impos-
ing Ringing Art Museum. Mr..
Ringing was a member Of the
circus family.
Ultimately, a campus of
about 200 acres is planned.
The articles of incorporation
call for the education of men
and women, irrespective Of ra-
cial origin or religious belief,
in all branches Of learning"
Evening star., 1961-07-24

purpose tax return and Form
104OW is the two-page return
introduced in 1859 for use by
taxpayers whose incomes con-
sist mostly of wages.
Mr.. Caplin said the revised
Form 1040 will combine the
best features of the two old
forms. He said no major
changes are contemplated for
Form 1040A, the punch-card
return.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
I'd Summer Session

Registration for the second
summer session Of American
University will be held from
1890 to $3.50 pm. Friday at
both the uptown campus, Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nue. NV, and the downtown
center, 1901 F street NV.
Glasses begin next Monday and
end September l..
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Tax Forms Fuce
Cut, Revision

The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice this year will eliminate
Form 1040W for individual in
come taxes and will revise
Form 1040, Commissioner
Mortimer M. Caplin has an
nounced.
Form 1040 is the general
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Eskridge Family
To Honor Ancestor

Members of the Eskridge
Family Association will hold
their annual meeting in honor
of their ancestor, George ESk-
ridge. the Kings attorney and
guardian of Mary Ball Wash
ington, in Montross, Va, Au-
gust 8.
Mrs. Howard S. Fitzhugh
publicity chairman, said over
night accommodations will be
provided for those needing
them by Blake Newton of The
Hague, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Dr.. Morley Wins
VoIker Award

DR.. Felix Morley, chairman
of the trustees of the Institute
for Social Science Research,
here, has been named recipient
of.the 1861 William Volker Dis
tinguished Service Award.
DR.. Morley, who now lives In
Evening star., 1961-03-05

on blotter or towel and sponge
the back with cleaning fluid.
Good Ideas: To men who
find themselves left with
a single cuffiink after one is
lost: It's easy to have a
neighborhood jeweler change
the back and make it into
a clip or pin for your best
girl. Tell your wife not
to throw away worn pillow
cases. Cut a small hole in the
scanned end and slip it over
a hanger as a protective
cover for a suit.
Dress Tips: Many men are
puzzled about the correct
lengths Of jackets. Despite
Evening star., 1961-03-05

lid Of your laundry hamper
reading Have you removed
cufflinks and collar stays?'
This can save you some in
convenience-or even possi-
BILE loss.
Odd Items: Cold Weather
Note - Outdoorsmen with
really cold feet can buy elec-
trically- heated socks. They
operate on the same principle
as an. electric blanket, with
a battery carried in the pock-
ct. Male Bag-"Why can't
I get suits to fit me? I'm
6-feet 5-inches." You can
for most, stores carry extra
longs. Ask them. Memory
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Tester-Can you recall when
fancy armbands. vest-edg-
ings, nightcaps, separate
starched cuffs and watch
fobs were big sellers? Sports
Note -TV sports commen-
tators, who formerly be-
lieved they'd look "out of
character if they were neat,
are now among the best
groomed men on the medium.
Quote /UnQuOte - Stage and
screen star Fernando Lamas,
"A man wouldn't be con-
tent with second-class food,
books, etc. Why should he be
content with second-class
clothes? 1t costs no more to
dress well than badly"
Evening star., 1961-03-05

changing styles, which have
shortened all coats, there's
one way Of checking for
proper length says the Ameri7
can Institute Of Mems and
Boys Wear. If the coat bot
tom hangs below your knuck-
les, it's probably too long.
If it hangs to your wrist,
it's too short. Best balance
is to have the bottom cut
across the hand at just about
the spot where the fingers
meet the palm when your
arm is hanging naturally at
your side.
Tips From Experts-Paste
a little slip Of paper in the
Evening star., 1961-03-05
MEMS FASHION NOTES
Eosy-Core Items
To Help You Out

wife'S cold cream. You'll be
amazed how much dirt comes
out OF the pores.
Spots Out: On woolen
clothes. try sponging spots
with cold water If they're
from coffee, sweet food or
fruit. Use a light detergent
if the spots came from lip
stick or pancake makeup.
Mud can usually be removed
by "ruffling" and brushing
with a stiff brush. For grease
spots, put fabric face down
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Here are some tips for the
man who is interested in his
appearance.
To get longer wear from
gloves, put them on correctly.
Yanking them on by the cuff
can tear the stitching. Work
each finger on individually.
Grooming: Lemon juice
rubbed into nicotine-stained
fingers will help clean them
up. Don't be sensitive
about giving yourself an oc-
casional facial with your
The Adak sun., 1961-04-24

IJ AJ 1 / > 0 - --
 If you're headed for duty in Japan or Korea or if you're just plain inter- ested you'll want to invest gate the new language familiarization courses now available at the Fletcher Library in the Boring Building. The Library has kits on Japanese and kits on Korean language which consistof 33 l/3 RPM Long Playing records and a guide book to the records.
 These recordings are designed for use wi tn the applicable fami liarization manual (whi ich is included wi tn each course). The records are valuable supplementary aid to instruction in either Jananese or Korean as second language for individ dual or for family use outside of the regular class. hours They provide an opportunity for students to hear and imi ta te the speech of nat i've Japanese and Korean people. Facil- ity in speaking a foreign language comes most trea di ly from mi ta ting utter ances of native spe akers of that lang- uage. Thus, in the absence of such persons to produce utterances for rep eti ition by the student, mechanical recordings serve the purpose almost as well. Whether in individual or group work, the student should practice each lesson many times before passing on to the next lesson.
 For quick and easy reference the ? l2" LIP recordings have been divided into bands whi oh cores pond directly wi tn the respective pages in the text of. the manual. Record one is primarily concerned wi tn civilian vocabulary while record two contains military terminology, etc.
 The kits are available for check out from the library in the Bering Building and may be checked out for a period of one month.
 Another service made available to you frompur Special Servic ces Division
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Central Booters
To oOppose Lions
In T op Contest

League-leading Central Valet
tangle with the British Lions in
the feature match of a four
game National Soccer League
schedule Sunday. The game will
be played at 2::30 pm. at Twen-
ty-third street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Central Valet has a 40 rec
ord in the league, while the
Lions are 1-2-1. However, the
two clubs met in a preseason
match and battled to a IL tie.
In the other three matches,
Schweigert takes on the Ha-
gerStown Kickers at Hains
Point, the Washington Interna-
tionals meet the Bavarians at
Thirty Seventh and Tilden
streets NV. and Fort Meade
plays at Fort Belvoir. All
matches begin at 2::30 o'clock.
Werner Kress of the Bavari-
ans leads the league scoring
race with l3 points, followed by
Andy Baden of Schweigert with
II and Dick Packer of Central
Valet with 10.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Collins Only Unanimous Pick
On Writers AII-ACC Team

Roman Gabriel, N. C. State
quarterback, was second with
lis votes.
The ACC Sportswriters' team
has Collins and Morris at end;
Art Gregory of Duke and Jim
my Moss of South Carolina at
tackle; Jim mpte of
North Carolina and Jean Berry
of Duke at guard; Bob Hacker
of Maryland, center; and
Gabriel, Gambrell, Alan White
of Wake Forest and Bob Elliott
of North Carolina in the back
field. LeCompte is from Gath
ersburg, Md.
Tackle Roger Shoals and
Guard Bill Kirchiro of Mary
land were named to the second
team, as was Tackle Ron Gas
sert of Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Army-Novy Game
Could Be Decided
BySomeone's Foot
B va Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. /. -
Not since 1884 when Navy de-
feated Army, 80, has a field
goal been the deciding issue in
the service academy game, but
this year there are definite pos
sibilitieS.
It's a toSSup game and both
clubs have exceptional place
kickers.
Greg Mather Navy's ALL
American end candidate, has ac-
counted for 48 points this sea-
son with his toe, only three shy
of the NCAA's single-season
kicking record. He has booted
81 of % extra points and nine
of 13 field goals. the longest
from As yards out.
Army's man is Dick Heydt,
who is strictly a specialist. He
has converted 25 of 27 extra
points and four of seven field
goals. the longest from 40
yards.
P.S.-That winning fielder in
1884 was booted by Slade Cut
ter, later athletic director at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Field Of Eleven
For Ga||orette

BY star StaIt correspondent
BALTIMORE, Dec. Ito
morrow's 10th running of the
$l8.125 Gallorette Stakes drew
a field of II fillies and mares
at Pimlico today.
The Gallorette, run at 1ls
miles, is the next to last stakes
event of the Maryland racing
season which closes here on
December IA.
With fair and warm weather
predicted tomorrow, the Mary
land Jockey Club anticipates
more than 10000, the largest
turnout of the meeting for the
first Of two weekend programs
here free of New York and New
Jersey competition.
The early choice to win the
Gallorette is the Florida owned
Frimanaha from the Meadow
Brook Stable. Frimanaha mar
rowly was beaten by Oil Royalty
in the Firenze Stakes at Aque-
duct on Thanksgiving Day
The veteran Charlie Burr will
ride the 4-year-old Frimanaha,
who won Garden States Vine
land Handicap before the
FirenZe.
Lampoon will represent the
Christiana Stable and Cup of
Tea is entered by Alfred G.
Vanderbilt.
The remainder of the field
includes Louis F. Aitken's MY
Sister Kate, Mrs. George Brown,
jr.'s, Lady's Maid, Irv David's
Chalvedele, Raymond Facciolo,
jr.'s, Colony Flyer, Mrs. Royal
Firman, jr.'s, Miss Quick, Mrs.
H. H. Hecht's Barnesville Miss,
w. H. Foales' Miss Melisande
and Mrs. Violet Stewards Lolita
Torres. KELLY.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

The All-Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football team selected
by the ACC Sports Writers As
sociation differed by two play
ers from the team announced
previously by the Associated
Press.
John Morris of N. C. State
was named at one of the ends,
instead of Tommy King of
Clemson. and Billy Gambrell,
South Carolina halfback, won
one of the backfield spots. He
replaced Glib Carson of North
Carolina, who made the A. P.
team.
Maryland's Gary Collins was
the only unanimous choice of
the 81 members who voted. He
received the maximum of 122
votes on the basis of two points
for first and one for second.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

ant surprise last season after
being brought up for inSpec-
ton from Shreveport of the
Southern Association. He played
in 158 games, batted .280 and
stole 81 bases. A dandy leadoff
hitter, his hits included %
doubles, seven triples and three
home runs.
Williams received 10 of 16
votes in taking National
League honors. Catcher Joe
Tore of the Milwaukee Braves
was runner-up with five votes
and Jack Curtis, southpaw
pitcher with the Cubs, got the
final ballot. Williams, a left
handed hitter, batted .278 in
146 games and had 20 dou-
bles, seven triples, 25 home
iruns and 86 runs batted in
Evening star., 1961-12-01
HARDIN DECLARES
NAVY JOB BEST
BY a star Stall Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. /.
Navy Coach Wayne Har-
din, virtually on the eve of
the Middies' big game with
Army, says he has the
finest coaching job in the
country.
Hardin is completing
the first year of a new
three-Year contract at the
Naval Academy. and has
beaten Army two conSecu-
tive years.
"AS far as I'm concern
ed" he says, Il wouldn't
want to be anywhere else.
I get the. type of boy I like
to coach and there's tradi-
ton, prestige, a good sched-
ule and a good salary at
the Naval Academy"
Hardin pauseS for a mo-
ment. And they treat you
WELL" he adds, smiling. "as
long as you beat Army"
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
CHARLES TOWN
TOOPEN DEC. IS

CHARLES TOWN, w.
Va, Dec. / (SpeciaD -
West Virginia racing re-
sumes at the Charles Town
Jockey Club December Is,
the day after Pimlico
closes.
The winter meeting here
will run for AZ days and
close down on February 8,
the day before Bowie be-
gins Maryland's 1862 sea-
son. 1t will be the 65th
conducted at the Charles
Town track since it opened
in 1888.
Post time at Charles
Town will be l pm. daily.
There will be racing every
day. weather permitting.
with the exception of
Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Potomucs to Play
Lehiqh Tomorrow

The Washington Potomacs
ice hockey team will play Le-
high University at 5 pm. to-
morrow at Bethlehem, Pa.
The Potomacs will meet the
Baltimore Clippers at 1890
a m. December II at the Penta-
gon City rink in their first
home game Of the season. Bal
timore defeated Washington
last Sunday at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
SchWoII and Williams
Named Top Rockies

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. (AP).-
Don SchWall, who came up to
the Boston Red Sox from Sc
attic in late May to pitch his
way into the All-Star Game,
today was voted American
League rookie of the year for
the 1861 season.
The 6-foot-6 righthander
edged Dick HoWser, Kansas
City shortstop, by one vote in
the closest competition since
the award was officially in
stituted by the Baseball Writ
ers' Association in 1949. Billy
Williams, Chicago Cubs out
fielder, gained the rookie award
in the National League, which
was announced yesterday.
Schwall received seven and
Howser got six Of the 20 votes
cast as six players, the most
in any year, were given con-
sideration.
Lee Thomas, hard hitting
outfielder of the Los Angeles
Angels, drew two votes as did
'Outfielder Floyd Robinson of
Chicago and Second Baseman
Chuck Schilling of the Red
Sox. Jake Wood, Detroit sec
ond baseman, had one vote.
Schwall won Is games for
the Red Sox although he did
not make his first major league
appearance until May 25. He
lost only seven and had a 3.27
earned run average. He ap-
peared in Is games, all starts,
completed 10, walked ITO and
struck out 81. He pitched the
middle three innings for the
American League in the Sec
ond, All-Star Game and was
charged with one run in a
game that ended in a il tie
Howser, a speedy, aggressive
, youngster, proved a most pleas
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Walter Reed Cogers
Post Second Victory

Walter Reed Medical Center
won its second basketball game
in as many starts last night,
defeating Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, 74-61 in a MAISAC game
at Bethesda.
Ron LeNede, former Uni
versity of West Virginia star,
led the winners with % points.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Gu Sturts EorIy

Starting time for Catholic
University's swimming meet
with William & Mary Extension
of Norfolk at Gu tonight has
been advanced an hour to 7
pm. 1t originally was set for
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
TeIevision

TO-DAY
Auto Racing
Spec International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Army VS.. Navy from Phil
adelphia, WMAL-7. lis pm.
Touchdown - films of last
weeks top four games, WTTG-
S, 4p.m.
NFL game of the week on
film, WTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL-7, Ais
pm.
Basketball
Chicago at Syracuse, WRC-
4, Z:3U pm.
Horse Racing
City of Miami Handicap from
Tropical and the Gallorette
from Pimlico, WTTG-5, 4:30
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-
7, 4::30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm
Boxing
Eddie Machen VS.. Doug
Jones, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at St. Louis,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
San Diego at Houston
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS.-Pete Rademacher. 1879
Columbus, Ga. stopped Buddy Tur-
man, 1877, Dallas (9i.
PHILADELPHIA.-C Scott,
l4S, Philadelphia. outpointed Kid
Rayo. 146, Los Angeles GOl.
Los Angeles.-Eddie Pace, 1851,
Los Angeles, outpointed Hilario
Morales, 1861, Mexico City uO).
Evening star., 1961-12-01
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, /; Montreal, l
Detroit, 3; Boston, ]
EASTERN LEAGUE
Long Island, s; New Haven, 0
Greensboro, 4 Clinton. 3
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane, Z; Los Angeles, 4
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Racing Results
PimIico

Ist.S2 800; cling. 3-yr. & up: 6 fur
Noops CKOrte) $50 no
Old Timer McKee) q 10
Mr.. w. L., John Hernon, Grand
Opera. Chilly n Rough, Dark Waters
90. Singing Bush, Cold Cut. Time
do Singing Bush finished second .
disqualified and placed fourth.
2d-S2 800; cling; 3-yr.; 6 fur.
Fresh Runner shaw 1910 100 5.6O
Our Grand (Shuk) $50 ala
Cumula (COrle) On
Kipkin's Raven, Mr.. Tardy. Andrea
Bound, Etruscan Night. Togadru, Tip
Top Tan. Quietude. Swiss Lisa, Time.
1:l43s.
Scratched, Sky Risk.
Daily Double (9-7) Paid SlO3.8O
Evening star., 1961-12-01

a-MrS D. S. Fooe-FlaminR Farm entry.
ONE MORE HILL drops a bit and faces a particu-
larry weak field STACIA looks like the to beat
late. ~ ~ ~
KS XXI, xx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-01
KendoII School Tops
Virginia State, 42-3l

Kendall School for the Deaf
opened its basketball season
last night with a 42-31 victory
over Virginia State School for
the Deaf at Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
EcoND RACE Purse, $500: claiming $4,000;

ATMANDU drops from $500 and should rally TO
beat this mediocre field Of 2year-olds OLD DOMINION
SCENTS last fair when third
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Fans Chart for 7omonow:s
Army Navy Game
ARMY

Here are the player numbers for tomorrooS Army
Nary game at PhiladelphiQ.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
WEEK. END SPORTS ON TE.RADlO

Radio
SATURDAY
Football
Army VS.. Navy, WOL-1450,
lis pm.
Notre Dame at Duke, WMAL-
$50, 1:50 pm.
Virginia at North Carolina,
WPIX-730, 2p.m.
Scoreboard, WMAL-630, Z
7:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at St. Louis,
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

SMART steaded when rallying in his last
should favor mile sixteenth distance
CHARLES CENTER his last for $4,000. LARSA Is
sharp and might take II all.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
NIGHT RETREAT
NEMRAC

@ NIGHT RETREAT 1la = McKss on,
NEMRAC ll0 Tntsbew 34i
but bSnIS suffered poor racing luck
guaIed from first to fourth will battle 10 the wire
mhnIEiNIhE, an upset winner through the same dis
qualification, figures to be In the money
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Selections Made for Fast Track

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (S5,OOO)j
year-Olds; 10 miles.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

GOLDEN HOST has q liking for the Pimlico track
and might surprise here at szable odds POP ABER is
the one to beat. having for $1,000 CEDARMAN
will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BEST BET-SMART

OURTH RACE-Purse. $500; turf series No 3; start
E handicap; 3-year-oIds and IS miles turf
Evening star., 1961-12-01
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; HILTON Series No 81
starter handcap; 3-year. .olds and up; lIa miles

MaTI0n Fl.
DIV j, Shirkey-C H. Gordon entry
RURIk appears to be In q spot to repeat here
LIMOGES Will be running late GET HAPPY is due for
Evening star., 1961-12-01
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. SO 900; claiming (S5, 500; 4
year-OldS and Ia miles (tuFf)

-. FRIMANAHA won the Vneand Handicap at Garden
state receGtS and looks best despite her weight Of @
POoN won impressvely in sprint but meets better