davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

Amman Oliver ". Hall. son
e AhrIm II. Hall uG Rural
Route |. NCmc. N. G.. recent
~ completed basic military
training al Lakeland hFE.
FCN II" Is being assigned To-
t"r.wcli NFB, Tcx.. for on
ih"-j"h training as au admin
iStratlyr specialist.
Alrmnn Hall is rraiuatr
OF East Arcadia High School.
The twU-par;y system =
based ON the assumption that
neither my way or your WY
- necessarily tn" right way
Of getting the job done. -
Dorothy $. Scott. Smithiuwu
On. " Messenger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
And In This Corner
By CHARLES YOUNG
Out At The Mill Pond

1t was perfect day for sitting Il stump We
Went wen along winding dirt road and into the woods
We ended up close to the mill pond
1t WAS cool along the bank and we walked close
l" thc water, watching the water bugs dart about,
and stopping now and then when the surface of the
water was broken, trying to spot the fish tina; did it.
There wasn't a suitable stump to be found. How
ever, we did find old lefty that stuck out little
way into the water. We spotted il from down the
lake. and from there it looked like maybe il would
DO as d Stump-SubSitutc.
We didn't get chance to try it. When VIC rot
closer, We heard the men talking.
lncrc was a house going up nearby. \ large
%nc 1t was almost hidden by the heavy undergrowth
We went on to it, and the men we had heard
They were working the house.
They were two laborers who were keeping mortar
NIX and brick supplied to mason The mason
up on Scaftold laying the wall of the upper part
"l the house. One of the helpers up there with
him. The other was on the ground below them.
The two laborcrs arguing about which of
them should be on the Scaffold, and which should
be on the ground There the problem Of getting
y on was up BEFORE the the ground said
Whaddara mean? WAS up here only for about
five minutes Go on now, get them brick and toss
en- up here
You"
From the ground. the man squntcd and gagged
win one eye the height 1t was pretty long toss.
Man, | can't throw them brick up there. I've
done throwcd too many My arms is all knked
The mason stopped what nc was doing and looked
down 1--we got +" have some brick up here and !
Nov YOU heard what the Sad,' the one
above said, smiling, showing most all his teeth.
u heard him"
"Throw."
Now man. don't run around me. Get on down
here while climb up
Come on here w amt got time for that Ttis
man up here needs them brick"
u needs some rest too, but amt getting none"
~ GU can rest after while. Throw
iH throw the man on the ground said, but
amt saying whichaway they'll go"
AT this. the mason turned around again and
III,
thcm," he said.
My arms feels so Eighty | don't know as how
J can say where they'll GO the below said
The mason turned to the man beside him. "Can
YOU catch them"
'lf N" throws to me | can"
y nope can the man the ground said,
shaking his head. 81 only Just hope ! can do it,"
The mason looked down at him from the scafrold
Tor a moment, and then he turned to the one beside
him. You go on down there and do the throwing"
he said.
There was guffaw from below. The man above
seemed about to object. Go on the mason said
Detected, the man started down The other start
ed up. When they passed each other the man who
mad been on the ground grinned, and the man who
mad been on the scaffold said something under his
breath
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
M.Y.F. Meetinq
Woymon Church

Thursday night the Column
bus County Sub-DiStrict Meth
odiSt Youth Fellowship met u
the Wayman Methodist Church
of Bolton.
Tho Wayman group present.
cd the program on various
Christian symbols.
David Ward. president. ask
ed that all youth groups ov
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
u. ID. SCHEDULE,

Cherry Grove II. D.. 200 y.
m. Clubhouse Fri. Oct. u.
Bethel II. d.. 500 y. m. Club
house. Mon. Oct. -
Bolton II. D.. 30 p. m. Club
house. We'd. oct. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

ing Sp!i That But HsI
70 miss playing this week because
last round managed finally a
score OF 10 and broke that 50 that
among golfers >huy
little improvement for change getting much ,vur..
tn" first and second times But old say that's
way
ADVERTISEMENT: We haven't put II a good plug IN IN.
column lately about of the things
not to know about Among those items bookmache
ing machines and typewrters When you get Interested in
tloc things. give ring and
NEW TYPE You may have noticed slightly appearance
|" last weeks ana this weeks Tribune
way we nave added new Is point
itcr machine and you will find
t""t ana advertisements. Also
snug snpc and ioutcr-pancr. items arc de-
we nave succeeded t" you have noted
liME FLIES: If don't believe flies lust stop and
shortly thereafter it Will be 1862. like only fcp
weeks ago when couldn't our letters 1861
instead OF 1860 Always takes get used to thr no.
year we nave heaId that other
NV NAtS All the local automobile dealers are now showing
" me 9b2 models and stirring up comment as usual Fla,
" ua takes some pretty hcppcd on autos f., kr
VINO makes what But the experts believe this going I'm
7hte GOOD year for sales probably will be Nor
ana more families getting two-car families and t,
""i'S me ever present that getting t Inc ,nor
and more families SINS " W '"''
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Josh Cody Dies, Coached 40 Years

MOUNT LAUREL, N. j., June
19 (AP) Josh Cody, former
Vanderbilt University athletic
star who went on to a coaching
and athletic administrative ca
reer which spanned 40 years,
died last night of a heart at
tack. He was SO.
Death came to Cody, whose
last post was athletic director
at Temple University in Phila-
delphia, at the home of his son.
Ernest. His widow, Elsa, found
him Slumped over on the steps
of the sons home, which was
adjacent to Cody'S 100-acre
farm in this small Southern
New Jersey community.
Mrs. Cody said that her hus-
band had gone to the sons
home to feed some dogs.
Cody, a native of Franklin,
Tenn, came to Temple in 1910
as line coach of the football
team. He was appointed head
basketball coach in 1912 and
held that post until he became
athletic director in 1852. Dur
ing his tenure as basketball
coach Cody racked up 124 VIC
tories against 103 defeats.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

bit shot a 79-14-65 and Will
liam brennan 1856 to tie
for first in the George Diffen-
baugh Trophy tourney. AL Tucci
was next with 80-14-66. DR..
Nesbit and brennan will play
off the tie at a later date.
CHEVY CHASE &C. Tinsley
Garnett shot a hole-in-one on
the 155-yard fourth hole with
a five iron. He was playing
with Philip Israel, Arthur Hill
and William Sturtevant.
MANOR-N. F.. ManderS and
DR.. A. K. Leon with a 63 were
low in qualifying for the two
man team championships. Will
liam Brownrigg and DR.. James
L. Goddard were second with
ga. Match play starts next
Sunday.
Observation-Disclosures
Clark and Pat German won the
two-man team with a best ball
Of So. AL Ames and Everett
Williams were second with 81.
GOOSE CREEK - Nubern
Stephens won the Doukas Cup
yesterday with a 73-10-63.
Louise Wilson won the club
championship first flight, de-
feating Phyllis HerbSt, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

81. His retirement ended a
career during which he held
various posts at Mercer Uni
versity, Vanderbilt. Clemson
and the University of Florida,
in addition to Temple.
AS a 220-pound tackle at
Vanderbilt, he was considered
one of the greatest linemen in
the south. Three times he was
named All-Southern tackle. He
starred in basketball and track
and earned Is letters in all.
Cody started his coaching
career at Mercer in Macon, Ga,
in 1920 as coach of all sports
and athletic director.
In 1923 Cody came back to
Vanderbilt as basketball and
baseball coach and assistant in
other sports. He left Vanderbilt
in 1927 to take over as head
football coach at Clemson.
After five years at Clemson,
Cody returned to Vanderbilt in
1881 with the same duties he
had during his first stay there.
In 1886 he was named director
of athletics and head football
coach at the University Of
Florida and held this post until
going to Temple.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
NEWPORT-BOUND YACHTS
CLEAR BAY; TWO QUIT

ANNAPOLIS June 10 (AP).-A communications
blackout on top of MINDLESS start plagued the
Annapolis Newport yacht today but reports from
the Chesapeake Bay light ship said all of the Salboas
managed to make the open
Southwest winds of 10-to-18 miles per hour helped
along the racers None expected to reach Newport
the 468-mie passage before tomorrow night
The first two yachts around the light ship were
permitted power to escape from Chesapeake Bay
They the Feucca the 56-foot schooner owned by
Henry Whitney of Washington and the Naval Academy's
S8-foot schooner, Freedom.
The picture of what was happening was uncertain
because communication could not be established here
with the Coast Guard tug, Tamaroa the escort vessel
However, it known that two of the entries with
drew. They the Blazing Star 34foot Sloop owned
by F. w. M. Ganney of Washington, which developed
leak. and Radete H. owned by Mack C. Jones of Ocean
City. N. j. No given for the withdrawal OF
Radette H.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Yenko Wins
At EIkhurt;
Hayes Third

ELKHART LAKE, Wis, June
10 (AP).-A pair of 34-year-
old Pennsylvanians, Don Yenko
and Ed Lowther, overcame the
delays of a late pit stop yester-
day and drove their Corvette to-
first place in the featured 800
mile sports car race at Road
America.
The long grind for big pro-
duction cars was the fifth and
final race in the two-day June
Sprints. A crowd of 10000 saw
the final days program which
included a 100-miler for big
modified cars.
Roger Penske made it an all
Pennsylvania day by winning
the 100-miler at a record speed
in his Maserati. The 23-year-
old resident of Gladwyne av-
eraged 86.455 miles per hour,
the fastest winning time ever
recorded over the 4-mile, Road
America course.
Yenko and Lowther averaged
76.426 m.p.h. in winning the
300-mile main event and fin
ished about 2 miles in front
of Dick Lang of Xenia, Ohio,
in another Corvette. Third was
the team of Charlie Hayes of
Chevy Chase, Md, and Carl
Haas of Lincolnwood, ILL.,, in a
Ferrari Berlinetta.
Hank Mergner and Pierre
Mion, both from the Washing =
ton, D. c. suburbs, won Glass
c in Mergner's Ace Bristol.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Holden Faces Anderson
For Belle Haven Title

Charles Holden III will meet
Hank Anderson, the medalist
and last years runnerup, in the
finals of the club golf cham
pionship July 8 at Belle Haven.
The finals have been post
poned until then because
Holden, from VPI, is playing
in the NCAA tournament at
Purdue this week.
Holden beat Joe LaSalle, the
defending champion, 5 and 3.
and Anderson defeated Clint
Harmon, 2 and l, in semifinals
yesterday.
Other area results:
INDIAN SPRING - Denny
Havener, a senior member, de-
feated Carl Mirman, 3 and /,
and Marvin Singman defeated
Jerry Fried. 7 and 5. in the
semifinals of the club cham
pionship.
The 36-hole finals will be
played next Sunday.
WOODMONT - In quarter
finals Of the club champion
ship, Buddy Fig defeated John
Safer, 2 and 1; Chips Cantor
beat Barney Dreyfuss, l up. in
10 holes: Alvin Dulcan defeat
ed Gordon Abrams by default
and Dave Workman beat How
ard Nordlinger, 4 and 3.
Also, Bobby Lerner defeated
Chuck Lubar, 2 and 1; Cabot
Feldman defeated Sol
Schwartsbach, jr., 5 and 4; Sam
Schwartz beat DR.. Jerry Footer,
2 up, and John England de-
feated Marshall Friedman, 3
and 2.
COURT HOUSE - Jimmy
Duffy, jr., medalist. defeated
Bob Sphinx. 3 and l, in the Sec
ond round of the club cham
pionShip.
/ Bart Fugler beat Fred Wal
Ter, l up; Danny Kapitan de-
feated Charley Barnes, 2 and
/; Jack Smell beat George
Winkler. 3 and /; Doug New
house beat L. r. Roberts, 3 and
2; A. r. Myers defeated George
Donahoo, 6 and 5, and Ode
CAN'T defeated Don Snowden,
up.
BROOKE MANOR-Charles
Skates and Chuck Passero de-
feated Al Shorb and John
Battista, l up, in 81 holes, in
the two-man team champion
ship for the Howard AtkisSon
Memorial Trophy.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Latimer Team
Wins Tourney

Some of the hottest golf
being played in the area is
that by Dick Latimer, club
champion at Columbia.
Yesterday on his hcme course,
Latimer teamed with Dick Wat
wood Of Westbriar to defeat
Clyde Kelly and Gil Willett Of
Prince Georges, the medalists.
up, in the scratch member
guest tournament.
In the morning round. Lati-
mer and Watwood beat Paul
Knollman and Bob MARITIME of
Argyle, 4 and 3, and Kelly and
Willett defeated Bunny Cooper
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase, / up in 19 holes.
Results of other flights:
CONSOLATION
Dick Kreuzburg and Bobby Brownell
tChevy Chase defeated Harold Har-
WOou anu Jim DOSieS NSOhSA eSsAOha''
l up in 20 "a sHlfs FLIGHT
Dick West and specer Davis, tBe;
thesda1 defeated II. F. kimnall and
John EisinSeFs IA (GTnHSGESTTFioneD' F2IHGST l up'
(wsynesboro. Pa defeated Richard
Sinclair and August Bruins Lakewood
4th FLIGHT
Durwood Boeglen and William Picco
(Prince Georges) defeated Allen Smith
and David Griffin Fort Belvoir), 4
5th FLIGHT
Ed Merkle and Jack Betz Glen
Hayen) defeated Donald Scott and JCe
Mahoney twashi1gt9nl, and 3.
DR.. Joseph Bailey and Bradford
Wynne lBrook Hollow, Tex) defeated
Ralph Shinn and Bill Gray (Manor).
l up.
c. A. Slater, jr., and A. c. Smidt
CChevy ChaSe) defeated Richard Poer-
stel and Leonard May Chevy Chsseh
9Th FLIGHT
J. A. Snider and z. r. Ferguson
tKenwood) defeated DR.. Kirby Smith
and Sam Del vecchio Renwood). l
up 20 holes; a,h FLIGHT
he,da Ssfs Ssfeatsd shttJ3;.s !Gss1S Kssns ans
10th FLIGHT
DR.. Gordon Baisley and Henry
RemSon CKenwood) defeated William
Shiker and Hicks Baldwin (ConRres-
stonaD, 3 ad 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

at the pits and on the tele-
scores. plus lights that bathed
a large silver disk representing
the moon.
Young Morgan. son of Ray
Morgan whose does a micro
phone job on wrestling for
WTTG-5. wrapped up the
duckpin prize with a game of
ITO. He seldom rolls tenpins.
About the leave the plant, he
noted that a score of 1873 led
the beginners.
Il believe I can beat that"
he laughed. And did.
y
More and more high school
students are reaching high
places in bowling. George
Lauer, jr., of Sherwood High,
won the trophy given at the
White Oak Bowling Center for
the highest league game rolled
by a male at this plant during
the last season. He shot 1873
in the White Oak League.
Dotty Clark of the White Oak
Mixed Doubles League earned
the women's trophy with a
1877.
incidentally, Lauer's 406 set
was high for the country in
duckpinS in the American Jun
ior Bowling Congress mail-o-
graph tournament.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
FAN BLACKENS
UMPIRE'S EYE

CHATTANOOGA, June
10 (AP).-An angry Chat
tanooga fan jumped Um-
pire Perry Pelekoudas, 81,
and punched him in the
eye after the Lookouts
lost their first double
header of the year yester-
day.
Pelekoudas, of Chicago.
was taken to a Chattanooga
hospital, where two
stitches we're required to
close a wound in his left
eyelid.
Mobile won both games,
AZ, Az, and narrowed
Chattanooga's league-lead-
ing margin in the South
ern Association to one
game.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Doc Jew and Mike Murnan
defeated Clark Sherwood and
Russell Atkisson, / up, in the
consolation flight.
Guy Chamberlin and George
Yeatman defeated Clyde SiSk
and Carl IngrasSia. 5 and 4,
in the first flight. Norman
and Joe DeRoSa beat Herb
Taggart and Bob Hendrick, /
up in the second flight and
Hobart Montee and Whitman
Chandler defeated Jack Wor-
thington and Bill Todd, 2 and
1, in the third flight.
In a B team match, West
briar defeated Brooke Manor,
1914.
NORBECK - Max Mudrick
and Eddie Miller each shot a
73 to share medalist honors in
the qualifying round for the
two-man team championship.
At "A were Jack Goldblatt and
Abe Rosenfield, Jack Gam
and Duke Zeibert, Jerry Cooper
and Myron Gerber, Sam Kline
and his son. Bob, and Bob
Brenner and his brother
Charles.
First-round play will be held
next Sunday.
SportSwriter Morrie Siegel
got his first hole-in-one Sat-
urday. He aced the 129-yard
18th hole with a five iron. He
was playing with Ray Weisberg,
Frank Levine and Sydney
Nahan.
CHANTILLY-Rick Richard
son, with an 82-1O-72, was low
net in the sweepstakes. Bob
Murphy won low gross with 80.
Second low net was won by
Don Winery with 86-13-73.
Harvey Robinson, jr., shot a
78-6-72 to take the lead in
the Bendall Trophy tourney.
Finals are next Sunday. Tied
for second are George Myers
with 102-29-73 and Dutch
Rice with 9l-18-73.
FOREST LAKE-Earl Dom
aldson won the blind bogey
tournament with a 93-18-75
as play opened on this course
at Forestville, Va. Henry Mack
all had a 131-58-73 and John
Callow 82-9-73 to tie for first
in the Galloway handicap tour
nament.
KENWOOD-Dr. j. w. Mes
Evening star., 1961-06-19


of 1853, 131 and 1876 to lead his
team to a 25-pin victory, 1,791
to 1.766.
The match was staged in OBJ
servance of the 18th anniver-
Sary of the State of Israel.
Contributions plus the proceeds
from the rattle Of a batch of
merchandise brought a tidy
sum to the Martyrs Forest
Fund, which plants trees in
parks and forests Of Israel.
Although the lineups sparkled
with name" bowlers, only one
was able to approach Prof.
Gold. Julie Singer of the Aged,
whose name is a byword in
duckpins. managed a 416 with
a high of 158.
Gold missed an all-mark
game in his 1853 when splits
caught him in the last two
frames.
4
Ray Morgan, II, who will
graduate today at Northwood
High, emerged as a bright star
from the moonlight" tourna-
ment at Wheaton Bowling Gen.
ter, SO successful it will be
made a weekly affair. Awards
were made for high games in
duckpins and tenpins and Nor
gan won both.
The event was held in semi
darkness, with lighting only
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Recreation
ennis Event
Near Finish

The District Recreation De-
partment Tennis tournament
winds up tomorrow and We'd
nesday at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. with play in
mems doubles.
Dave. Lifshultz yesterday won
the mems singles title and
Carol Wendell took the women's
singles championship, defeat
ing Kathy Schaffer, Ga, 60.
Lifshultz defeated top-seeded
Edgar Lee, 60, 6-1, in the
final match. Lifshultz didn't
lose a set in the tournament
for previous non-winners.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Walker HuIts Sweep

John Walker, a British En-
bassy aide, prevented Free
man Morgan and his wife,
Ruth, from sweeping all divi-
sions yesterday in the third
match of the Maryland Rifle
Leagues four-match series.
Walker won the 100-yard
iron-sight contest.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Police Help Booters

BALTIMORE, June 19
(SpeciaD The Washington
Internationals Soccer team
needed police protection yes
terday after defeating Sledz'S,
6-3, in the finals of the Row.
land Cup competition at Nor
wegian Field. The crowd of
over 500 Joined the players in
a melee late in the game.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
ScruqqsviIIe Wins

Home runs by Albert Rice,
William Paggert and Walter
Beck powered Scaggsville to a
1911 decision over Minnicks
yesterday in a Maryland Tri-
County League game. Bowie
defeated Burtonsville. 81;
Wheaton topped Beltsville.
Al; Fairland whipped Green
belt, 1910, and Southern
Oxygen took a forfeit from
Muirkirk.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Huzi Takes Titles

Thor Hazi won two titles
and shared another in the
District Table Tennis Clubs
summer open tournament
yesterday. Hazi defeated Al
Ian Bell in the mems singles,
21-15, 21-16, 21-14; edged Jim
Verta in the senior division,
21-17, 1921, 21-16, 21-8; and
teamed with Billy Keim to
take the doubles over Clark
Goldstein and Tommy Som
merville, Ellis, 21-17, 21-11.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Winners Need 3 Sets

William Greenhalgh and
Dave Lewis. a pair of hard
hitters, powered their way to
the championship of the
Congressional Country Club
member-guest mems doubles
tennis tournament yesterday
with a 80, As, 60 tri-
umph over Walter King and
John Stewart.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

In June of 1859 Cody retired
as athletic director at Temple
at the age of 81. Under Temple
regulations. retirement was
optional at IS, mandatory at
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Hy Gold, oldest in the contest at 53 duckpn
of those when aStar Jewish teams
claShed yesterday at Wheaton Bowling Center
supposed to be Age Youth battle, but
how Hy landed the shot 430 with games
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Charles Town

BY the Associated Press
1st-S1, 900; cling; 4-yrs. & up; 4Aa
fur.
Mr.. Petrose F'eoIa) 1920 s.2O 40
Reduction Espinosa) $50 $50
Wise Fleet (Gambardella) T.40
Star Bracelet. Daisy's Buck. Blue
Rest. Sir Hope, Cynthia's Bill, General
Gates Edna s. Time, O:51.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
RACING
RESUL rs
Delaware

Fs.irS;:; SsSo8 tGsIHI.1S e%E 1yT up 4d saC @
KnockaVoe (KrAtE) 1920 1910
Brother Bard CD0wns) 1910
Walron, South Tyrone, Special Chick,
War Tune, SheilaS Gem, Austerlit1,
Maine Line Deb. Time, 1:4s2s.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

DODGE ME- finished second in the Blue Hen Stakes
In her second last start FIFTH ElIY finished second
for $4,000 and rates excellent chance. COPA-
HACNK breaks fast and will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BEST BET-TROJAN JEWEL

TOT o. Rum wa, fifth fer 800 but meets far
faces weaker comp petition in this route DARK GYM
BAL won his last for 5000.
xApprentce allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Belmont
By the Associat ted Press

1st-S3. 500; cling; 3 yrs & up: mdns. :;
fur
Wink (Adams) $50 40 $40
Captain Lou (Pierce) $50 $40
*CrOudie (M0yerS) $40
tInprOpOrtiOn (C'beSt) SEQ
Handy Brandy, Polish Fiddler,
Wheeler Dealer. Solid Mahogany,
Mighty Harp, Donnawol. ReQuestfully,
Sweet Fairy Time, 1:14.
dead heat for I'd.
2d-S3. 500: cling: 3-yr. L. up: / "a mi
Roman Cookie Ruanel 1910 $50 $50
Baby Brother I'd (MellOn) 1920 $50
Black Pippon (VaIenEueIaD $50
Nymphes Bully, Faith. Snug Harbor,
Returnable. Time-1:47ss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
Evening star., 1961-06-19

NUONE won earlier for $4,000 and faces weak
opposition DESTINY UNKNOWN drops from $4,000
but returned sore" after his last BLOW Gun
will be running late and might upset CHASMAR
BELLE not far hack when fourth and before that
second at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
claiming; Charles Town course.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming txi,5OOI; 4
year-ods and upi fillies and mares; iuronEs.

SIN-JEX rallied strongly in her last when third
and might surprise here. BECKY upset in her last for
$1,000 and probably will be favored. SooTY won
earlier at Pimlc0.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

aG. Dudley, ira. Stern entry.
LORD MIKE won earlier at Aaueduet and looks best
Of weak field Of hurdle horses. NAVY FIGHTER Is
due for = top race. GREEK BROTHER was second for
$500 and is part of a strong entry.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

DAHELA has been second twice the turf and
should beat mediocre field of COPlHUAL
mouth for $500
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; allowances; 3-year-
Evening star., 1961-06-19
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. . PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming (&3,OOO);
year-OldS and up; / mile.
Evening star., 1961-06-19


COQUE BLUE just missed in her first start and
should should lead 81 the way here from the Nc. ! post
LADY OF ACTION Is due for top race
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BALTIMORE ENTRIES
Post Time, SEQ PM.
Daily nnuhle ClnSeA SIN Pm

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500 claim
nR price, S2,000-S2,50O; trot: claim
Evening star., 1961-06-19

RUNABOUT BOAT, motor and trailer:
steering and cover: must sell, $375.
WA. 7-0151.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming tS65OO to
S5.5OOli 3-year-olds and upi about liz miles
Evening star., 1961-06-19

FOURTH RACE:-Purse. $1,000 allowances: H-year-OId
flieS; : fuTlO
Evening star., 1961-01-27

Mode Of hondsoms knoty pine win
h"o dro~era Vonity measures 35h"
wide. 80" high. IN" deep. TcbIs top
mirror or triple mirror $7.95 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
JUL lUUClIC
is here now!

This week, with the introduction of the long
Ford line for 1869, new standard of quality
has been established for the automobile in
dustry. In every field, at every price level
there is 1869 Ford car that will give you
new idea of how quiet, how enduring, how
fine a car can be. { ] For those who want the
of full-size luxury car, there are two dis
tinguished new series of Galaxies swift as