davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
IFCA LUNCHEON

. The first Saturday of the
. month luncheon of the Inter-
. national Columbus Chapter of
the international Federation
/. of Catholic Alumnae will be
. held l pm, Saturday, Jan. 6
+. at the University Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

Editors note: Following is
the second Of a fiVe-part con-
densafion of the study en-
titled 1.-THE constifUtionality
of the Inclusion of Church.
Related Schools in Federal
Aid TO Education" The docU-
ment was prepared by the Le-
gal Department of the Ma
tionaI Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

spelling, English, history, CIV
les, foreign languages, geogra-
ply and science which it is
required that the pupil in the
public school learns.
He learns religion in addi-
ton, and the religious dimen-
sions of secular knowledge.
But let it be again stressed:
this is in addition, not in SUBJ
traction.
The Catholic school has al
ways stressed patriotism and
other civic virtues. 1t is an
important force for social de-
mocracy in the nation.
HI ToRlcALLY, Catholic
education proved a beneficent
bridge by which immigrant
passed to the status of Amer
lean. Typically, the Catholic
school has been a meeting
place for children of differ
ent ethnic and economic
backgrounds. Although the
schools are primarily for the
education of Catholic chill.
dren, none Catholic children
are admitted as a matter of
universal policy where there
is room.
The record Of Catholic
schools generally with respect
to Negro and other nonwhite
children has been distinctly
creditable. These schools have
for the most part not been
located according to de facto
zoning which divides neigh
borhoodS racially or econom-
ically. Thus the Catholic
school has been an invaluable
training ground to prepare
citizens for full participation
in a pluraliSt society.
FROM THESE SCHOOLS
have come men and women
who have been faithful public
servants, fruitful scientists,
creative artists. Upon the
coming of the wars in which
the nation has been involved,
the man of Catholic school
training has never been clas-
sified as alien in loyalty or
divisive in inclination.
1t is assuredly a late day
for argument respecting the
value of the training which
Catholic and other church
related schools have con-
ferred upon the country
through their graduates.
The public welfare con-
tribution of the Catholic
schools must, however, be
seen in one further aspect. In
the school years 1857 and
1853 the average current ex-
penditure per public school
pupil in average daily attend
ance in the United States was
$341.14.
THIS MEANS THAT the
Catholics who support the So
million students in the Cdtho-
lie elementary and secondary
schools in 1860 absorbed
what would otherwise have
been an expense for all tax
payers in the order of magni-
tude of $1.8 billion.
Even this figure gives a
wholly inadequate picture of
the estimated savings to the
country by virtue of the ex-
istence of all private schools.
The total urrent expendi-
lures, capital outlay, and in
terest of all private education
al institutions in 1858 was 50
billion. For the period 1850
SO, the same expenditures of
all private elementary and
secondary schools are estimat-
ed at $13.9 billion.
This in turn throws into
bold relief another aspect of
the public welfare contribu-
ton of the Catholic school
system: the immense fman-
cial value accruing to the ma
ton.
What appears beyond con-
tradiction, then, is the inn
mense contribution to the pub.
lie welfare made by church
related schools through their
providing essential citizen ed
ucation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
What About You?

GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal
walton of souls through pray.
err, work, sacrifice and JOY =.
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and X-Ray Techni-
clan, Secretary, Accountant,
Dietitian, Seamstress, Cook, as
well as in other hospital depart
ments and in a new extension
of our work in the Catechetical
and Social Service Fields -.
There Is No Greater Charity!
Write - giving your age to
Vocation Director, 767-30th ST.,
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details of this happy life.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
THE SISTERS MAY BE OURS

THE SISTERS WHO WILL STAFF THE HOSPITAL" IN
MARYKULAM, df someday soon, please God, it's built chances
are, these same SISTERS were trained by folks like you who
read this column! For years now, our readers have been
helping regularly to train native SISTERS for work in coun-
tries like INDIA -. Would you like to help train a SISTER,
1t costs only 41c a day In KOTHAMANGALAM INDIA.
right now, SISTER HUBERT, SISTER GEROSA. SISTER AL
MA, and SISTER AUDREY, need help to complete their train
ing as MEDICAL SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH. You can ~adopt"
one of these SISTERS. You may pay by the month Cs12.5O. by
the year $3.50, or in one lump sum for the entire two-year
course $4,000 Write to us Women like these give their
lives. Ought we not give something?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05


a OneroOm nut with dirt floor, no sanitary facilities, insects.
germs Small wonder that our parish priest in MARYKU-
LAM, jealous and devoted, is dismayed! The filth he sees-in
the streets, in the hutS, all about him-breeds disease. Disease
brings death, especially to children In INDIA, of all the
children born, one out of ten dies before he is one year old.
That's the reason for so many funerals lin white. COM
mon diseases like diptheria, diarrhea, pneumonia, scarlet fever,
can be prevented and controlled even in INDIA. But once
contracted, they must be cured The ARCHBISHOP OF
CHANGANACHERRY writes us that he'd like to build q "hoS.
pital" in MARYKULAM. The hospital" will be a dispensary.
where native SISTERS will give medical attention to the poor.
1t will also include a maternity ward, where mothers will come
to have their children safely To build the hospital" the
ARCHBISHOP needs $4,000. 1t will serve the poor, save hun
dreds of lives, for years and years to come -. viii you help?
Medicine, in the hands of SISTERS. can save souls as well as
bodies Will you send something nOw-even $1-to help the
ARCHBISHOP get started? -. The ARCHBISHOP already has
the site. Whatever you can do without-S5, $40, 500, 1000
will put hospital" floors, walls, medicines, equipment, where
they're most desperately needed Measure your sacrifice by
the need =. God will not forget your generosity!
Dear Monignor:
Here's my sacrifice. Let's build that Hospital" In
MARYKULAM
Name Amount ..4....4
Streef
City .....~......"...... Zone state.....
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
FOR SISTERS M $50

0 SISTERS IN 90
YOU CAN HELP SISTERS REGULARLY, too. by Soinirr
cur club for SISTERS called MARYS BANK The dues are
only 81 a month &c a day)-yet think what this means to the
missions year by year. MARY'S BANK enables our SISTERS IN
plan for the future, because they know they can count ON your
help regularly just as long as you are able to helm them.
You can drop out" of course whenever you want to, for snx
reason. Meanwhile, your help is priceless Write to q abouf
MARY'S BANK for the education of SISTERS. Wen send !
the details
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

INFANT, the priest wears, of course,
white vestmentS- This happens in
MARYKULAM, southern INDIA,
often than you'd like to think
-. MARYKULAM, with 5000 Catho-
lies, is remote, at times each year
completely isolated. Dirt roads (they
look like wagOn-tracksl turn to slush
when drenched by the monsoon rains.
Doctors and medicine, for most pa
rishioners, are so miles away Re-
Gently settled by poverty-stricken
farmers in search of soil MARYKU.
LAM is q sordid collection of grass
hints with fhafched roafs auoxnas -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
FUNERALS TN WHITE

NnEN he OFFERS THE MASS OF THE ANGELS" AT
THE FUNERAL OF AN INFANT, the priest wears. of course.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Twin Double
Poyoff Made
On 2 Horses

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. rs (SpeciaD .-Shenan-
doah Downs paid a two-horse
twin double last night, only
the second since the four-way
bet was installed here last
spring.
The $1S9.80 payoff came
about when none of the 81
fans holding live tickets after
the first half picked Boston
Charge as the $4,000 winner of
the seventh.
Under twin double rules,
those holding live tickets ON
the 2-1 combination of De-
calane and Bonny's Choice in
the fifth and sixth races col
lected the pool.
Harry L. Compton's great
speed mare, DeSs Polling, re-
turns to action tonight to face
a full field of sprinters in the
31a -furlong Sandy Hook Purse.
The 6-year-old mare has not
been out since August when
she finished second behind
Wayne Hendricks Valley Gem
as the beaten favorite at the
distance.
Valley Gem will be back
tonight to try the unofficial
champion at the abbreviated
distance and has been assigned
top weight of 119 for the 81, 400
allowance event.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Tax Dispute
Holds lingo
py the Assoclated Press


Immigration agents have
been ordered to block any at
tempt by Ingemar Johansson,
former heavyweight boxing
champion, to leave the country
without arranging for SETTLE
ment of his United States tax
dispute.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice said today Johansson was
advised of the order yesterday
in Chicago. He is there to see
tonight's heavyweight title bout
between Champion Floyd Pat
terSon and Challenger Sonny
LiSton.
Johansson is disputing an
IRIS claim that he owes more
than 81 million in taxes and
interest on earnings from his
fights with Patterson, during
which the championship
changed hands twice. However
the Swedish boxer has pro-
fessed a willingness to settle
the dispute.
IRIS said Johansson, who
flew to the United States fol
tonight's fight, would not nee
essarily have to pay the claimed
tax debt before returning tc
Sweden. 1t said he would only
have to make arrangements
to satisfy his tax obligations ir
the United States"
Evening star., 1962-09-25
DuIin Elected
ByD.C. AAU

William C.. Dulin was unani-
mously elected president of the
District of Columbia Amateur
Athletic Union last night and
Swimmer Robyn johnson was
nominated by the local body
as a candidate for the James e.
Sullivan award, highest honor
the AAU bestowS on an anna
teur athlete.
Dulin had been vice presi-
dent Of the AAU and was
chairman of the Weightlifting
Committee for more than q
decade.
The new AAU president is q
graduate of Western Reserve
University and Of the Harvard
University Graduate School of
Business. He also served in the
Air Force in World War II and
is currently serving as chair
man Of fund committees for
the National Symphony Or
chestra. He is a trustee Of the
Boys Club Of Washington and
as a member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
Other officers elected were
William Armstrong, Mai. Roy
johnson of Boiling Air Base,
and Barney Shankman. vice
presidents; Elizabeth Roland,
secretary. and Edward Rosen-
blum, treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Sugar Roy Fights
In London Again
After II Years

LONDON, Sept. 25 (AP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson steps back
into a London ring tonight for
the first time since he lost his
world middleweight title to
Britain's Randy Turpin in an
other London ring II years
ago.
Turpin lost the title to Rob-
inSon in a return September
II the same year in New York
on a 10th-round knockout.
Now, IL years later, British
fans want to see Sugar Ray
again in action. That's why a
Sellout crowd of $4,000 will be
at Wembley's Indoor Stadium
for the Sugars non-title To-
rounder against British Cham
pion Terry Downes.
Robinson is getting $4,000
for the fight. DowneS receives
just a little less.
Robinson, now AZ, has tackled
the best and toughest in the
world. And now is trying to
win the middleweight title
again. He's confident he can
do it.
The bookies make the &C.
year-old Downes who swarms
and hits from all sides an lilo
favorite for the 10-rounder.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Smart Deb May Be Odds-on
To Win Astorito Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (AP).
Smart Deb, the speedy Chi
cago filly who whipped Affec-
tionately in the $103,OOO Mat
ron Stakes September 8 al
Aqueduct. is expected to rate
as an odds-on favorite tomor-
row in the Astarita Stakes.
Smart Deb never has been
beaten in her seven starts. The
2-year-old filly, owned by Mrs
Russell i. Reineman Of Chi
cago, is expected to have seven
rivals in the $25, ,000-added AS
tarita. Affectionately, top East
ern challenger for the Juvenile
filly crown, will be absent. Mrs
Ethel D. Jacobs Filly Queen
winner of nine of IL races
missed a recent workout and
won't be ready until the $70,-
O00-added Frizette stakes Oc-
tober 6 at Belmont Park.
Meadow Stables Speedwell
is expected to furnish the
toughest opposition for Smart
Deb in the 7-furlong Astarita
Last year Meadow Stables
Cicada, champion Of her divi-
sion, won the race. and She:
the current leader in the g.
year-old filly title chase.
Chicago-raced Ridan shocked
the Aqueduct customers yes.
terday when he staggered
home fifth with a cut left hinc
leg in the $29,250 Discovery
Handicap won by ogder
Phipps' Comic.
Trainer LIE Roy Jolley saic
it was too early to tell whether
the injury would keep Ridar
out Of the 500, ,000-addeC
Woodward Stakes Saturday
Bohemia Stables Kelso, 1861
and 1861 horse Of the year
George D. Widener'S Jaipur
leading 3-year-old title con
tender, and other big name
stars are slated for Saturday
rich 1A-mile gallop.
Larry Adams steered Comic
to a half length victory owe
Bruce Campbell's Dedimoud il
the 11s-mile Discovery IL
1:483s. Comic, winning hi
first stakes race, paid $24.80
DARBY Dan Farms Blacl
Evening star., 1962-09-25

certainly was a stranger in
Southern Maryland.
At first, it seemed that an
interpreter would be a must
on a visit to the Jockeys
quarters for enlightment on
Uyeyama. But a call for "Spud''
produced the 30-year-old Uye-
yama, who opened the conver-
sation with an American
hello"
This is Uyeyama's first visit
to Southern Maryland and
Marlboro, but he speaks excel
lent English and knows his way
around race tracks.
His name is Japanese, but
Hiromi was born in Vancouver,
Canada. His japanese parents
took him for q visit to Their
homeland 20 years ago and he
still can speak Japanese. al
though he has few occasions tc
do so.
When he was Is, he jour-
neyed from Vancouver to To-
ronto, planning to enroll at q
commercial art school. Since
he had missed the opening OF
a term, he took a job in 9
dry cleaning establishment
There he was kidded a lot about
his small size and was Offered
much free advice that hi
should be a jockey.
"One day things weren't 60
ing good on the job and
quit" Uyeyama reveals. II al
ways liked horses and had rid.
den some on the farm at home
/ went to Woodbine-old Wood.
bine, that is and a trainel
gave me work. I have beer
at the tracks ever since"
= =
Uyeyama has done rathel
well on the Canadian circuit
doing most of his riding a
Blue Bonnets, Fort Erie anC
Woodbine. This past summes
he performed at the new Fin
ger Lakes track in New Yorl
State and came to Maryland
with Trainer Theodore Bod
mar when the HagerstowT
meeting opened.
Uyeyama won five races al
Hagerstown, not bad for q new.
conner on a strange circuit anc
particularly pleasing to the
young Canadian, VINO makes
his home in Toronto. There
his wife and three children
keep a close watch on the re-
suits from Maryland.
Chances are Uyeyama will b
heading back to Canada aftel
the Marlboro meeting. HI
would fit well with the Inter
national set at Laurel and with
Evening star., 1962-09-25

a Japanese horse due to run
this year, he even might find
himself in the big race.
= =
SHORT SPRINTS Despite
a wave of upsets that included
Lady Hespera and $50 and
Pete's Prize, $68.40, a total of
$423,314 was bet on Marlboro's
opening program by 5,935 fans,
Only two favorites clicked
during the warm afternoon,
Coppahaunk, a 3-year-old filly
owned by Thomas E. Gilman Of
Ashland, Va, in the seventh,
and Could Be Said in the
ninth. The only happy
players seemed to be bettols
who backed horses carrying
No. Z on their saddlecloths.
Four winners clicked for the
az" followers, including both
ends OF the $116.4O daily dou--
BILE.
The quiet of the Indian sum-
mer afternoon was disturbed by
a disqualification in the third
race. Chip Pascal, from
Snowden Carter's Binna Farm,
finished first, but was placed
second in favor of Gypsy Star
The stewards said that
Chip Pascal interfered with
Gypsy Star at the head Of the
stretch. but many observers
did not agree. .,
The Smiths have taken over
Marlboro and they are not
blacksmiths. Registered
in the jockeys room are
Clarence C. Smith, Frank A
Smith and Donald D. Smith
The Marlboro track
kitchen, recently redecorated
has been closed for the bal
ance of the meeting after a
fire partially destroyed part OF
the building early Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Beard, another Woodward ell
gible, finished third. Kentucky
Derby winner Decidedly and
Preakness victor Greek Money
again disappointed, finishing
out Of the money.
A dozen or more may 60 in
the Woodward. Kelso, who won
the Stymie Handicap impress
sively last Wednesday, and
Jaipur will vie for favoritism.
Kelso won the race last fall,
but the opposition will be
stronger this time.
In addition to Jaipur, winner
of the Belmont and four other
major stakes this season, other
starters may include Fred w.
Hooper's Crozier, Hobeau
Farms Beau Purple, Robert
Lehman's Ambiopoise, Preston
Madden's T. v. Lark, Harbor
View Farms Garwol, vicgray
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Farms Cadiz. Connie M. Rings
Windy Sands. Mrs. Robert L.
Dotter's Guadalcanal, Mrs. @.
A. Shaw McKean's Polyla&
Cain Hoy Stables Battle
Joined. and Ridan If he's
healthy.
With a dozen starters, the
field would be shooting for
.$119,200, with a possible horse
Of : the year title hanging on
the outcome. The winner would
collect $67 .480.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Maryland Plays
Duke in 1868
Tobacco Festival

RICHMOND, Sept. 25 (AP) .
Two powerful Atlantic Coast
Conference rivals, Duke and
Maryland, will meet at Rich
mond City Stadium next fall
in the annual Tobacco Festival
football game.
Teams for the 1864 festival
game have not been chosen, but
future pairings will include
Virginia West Virginia in 1865
and Virginia Tech-Vanderbilt
in 1866, festival president Floyd
E. Adams said last night.
This years festival game,
scheduled for Saturday after
noon at 2:30 will match West
Virginia and Virginia Techt.
Southerg Conference rivals.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
MARYLAND BOWL BOUND
Chioyerini Moves Up
As Terps' Storter

unit and Nugent will be glad
to get another top-notch deer
defender there. Wake For
est'S John Mackovic completed
II of 80 passes against Army
Saturday to tie the Deacons
individual game record set by
Norman Snead. Paul Diet
eel, the Army coach, was one
of Mackovic's biggest admirers
Il like the way he throws the
ball.. Just enough lob to clear
the defensive mans head,
Dietzel said.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
AT THE RACES
Who's Uyeyomo?
He's q Jockey
By JOE KELLY

The Marlboro meeting only five minutes old yesterday
when Forays Boy bounced home fveength winner in the
first This Immediately set off among
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this jockey?" AS they pointed
finger unpronounceabe opposite Foays Boy on the
program
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Dutch Switched

Dutch Harrison, a native of
Conway, Ark, won his first golf
title as a 19-year-old lefthand-
er. He won the Arkansas anna
teur title and a year later be-
came a righthaRded golfer.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BEST BET-DADDY DULIN

~. Frank Abeli-GeoFge W. WinteFling entry.
= STAR MILKMAN winner AZ Delaware PARK
and gets the vote here. TERRYs PRIDE winner
for $1,000 at Timonium. GRAND OPERA will battle
TO the wire.
KS pounds; N pounds; XXI 10 pounds apprentice
allowance.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

1t wasn't supposed to be this
way originally. but Len CHA
sverini has made it into Mary
lands starting lineup and the
Terps have finally made it into
a bowl.
That bowl game comes
roughly nine months later
than Coach Tom Nugent had
it plotted. but Chiaverini. at
least, is one guy who doesn't
believe in operating on a de-
layed timetable.
Although only a sophomore,
Chiaverini win be q starter
Saturday night when the Terps
play Wake Forest in winston
Salem's 18th. annual Piedmont
Bowl attraction. It1l be the
Atlantic Coast Conference de-
but for both schools.
The Piedmont Bowl. which
isn't to be confused with the
Gator Bowl for obvious rea-
sons, is played for the police
pension fund and is almost as
much of an institution at
Winston-Salem as the Camel
cigarette factories. Until last
year, the pros had been per-
forming there for six straight
games, but the collegians have
taken over now, which is some-
thing of a switch.
Not Listed in Brochure
For switches, though, you've
got to hand it to Chiaverini,
who didn't even rate a thumb
nail description in the Terps'
brochure. Thirty-three players
got the extra treatment, but
Chiaverini must have been re-
garded as No. "a or something.
Now he's one of the top IL.
Chiaverini's stock lately has
climbed more rapidly than any,
thing on Wall Streets big
board. He moved up one notch
when Jerry Fishman was in
,Jured, moved up another notch
when Ron Adams was sidelined,
and finally moved into the M
Squads backfield Saturday
when Murnis Banner was
slowed by a pulled leg muscle.
If that sounds like some
quick k-stepping, Chiaverini
showed Southern Methodist
even more. He rushed for 98
yards on 20 carries, the days
top totals, and made Nugent,
who admitted he was down to
his fourth choice, look like a
.,magician the way Chiaverini
popped out of the grab-bag.
n A stocky, 180-pounder from
Ambridge, Pa, Chiaverini was
j lost in the shuttle after being
injured as a freshman and was
red-shirted last season after
missing a couple of weeks with
!, a banged-up shoulder.
- Blueprint Cited
Last weeks blueprint simply
called for Chiaverini to play
4chiefly defense with the Gang
busters. He spent only 20 min
eutes on offense during the
daily drills, but showed SMU
that was all that was neces-
sary.
The Mustangs wound up
tackling him all day, whether
he had the ball or not. Hes
the only tailback we've got who
gives a good fake and runs
hard even without the ball."
Nugent says. He helped make
some Nof those runs by Dick
!, Sinner and Jim Corcoran ef-
fective."
II Chiaverini proved this on
Maryland's only touchdown
play, when his fake into the
middle of the line brought
SINUS defenders hurrying in
swhile Ehiner calmly rolled out
wide to the left for the score.
i P. S. - Chiaverini says his
name is pronounced "shiv-
REE-nee." IT'S worthwhile get
ting it right early. because Nu-
gent figures it'll be mentioned
a bit more.
NOTES - With Chiaverin
moving UP to the M-Squad
Banner goes to the defensive
Evening star., 1962-09-25
DAILY DOUBLE (3-D 1880
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lists, 500; cling; 2-yr.-old mdns.;
furlongs.
No Problem (G'st'nesl $50 $50 3.7O
b Steve G. (GueTin) 1910 $50
Vedas CYeaSal $3.50
Despoil. Enjoined. No Concession
Bumper 10 Bumper. Chain Gang, Twice
As Easy. Hadda-Be, Reines Reneged
b Happy Punny. Third Deck. Park.
way. Time, l:25B.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Racing Results
Marlboro

ist-S1 500: cling; yrs. & up: 5 fur.
BFiar Tour q. R'noldsl $40 $40 geo
Gallant Hostess (kirk) $50 $50
Crack O'DOom (AddeAal $50
Charlie Lamb, Mrs. ]. T.. Mani
pulator, Gray Flush, Savemenow. Time,
1:06.
2d-S1, 500; cling; 4 yrs. a up; z fur.
Comes Tide tCiyetell0l $50 $40
Flippo &C, ReynoIds) eco
Lanham Lady. Maxtam, Brother
Knave, Our Polly, Soft Blue. Time,
Evening star., 1962-09-25
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS
Marlboro Hondicops
wednesdays selections Made for Fast Track
post Tina-1.3o PM

rs5 Il. .ss as E.:ns = i.s. s"r .ss: '''
Evening star., 1962-09-25

ENSIGN CHIP had late speed when fourth in
sprint at HaEerxtown and miEht surprise here Ajax.
sAR Is sharp and the one TO beat DAATOMAC VIII
battle the wire.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

DADDY DULIN Is well placed here. GALLANT
DUCHESS q winner earlier az Bel Air, FLYER
RAY should take q money spot
Evening star., 1962-09-25

5th-S1.O00; 4-yr.-old & up: cling;
fur.
6 Tumble Top (wilkerson) 112 81