davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16

everything is" Like number of wives
in the Diplomatic Corps, Mrs. Buchanan
can arrange her own hair, and often sets
it herself the morning before a party.
q "The right combination Of PeO-
pie and knOwledgeable conversation
make good party" says Mrs. Charles
Bartlett, wife of the Washington cOrre-
spondent and gOdmOther Of young John
F. Kennedy, Jr. The Bartletts are dew
otees Of the small dinner party with
emphasis on good food, good friends and
good conversation. 1t was at just such
a dinner party that they introduced the
President and his wife to each other.
''The dinner party is interesting if there
are people from all walks of life"
n ~Nlake sure that everybody 10 intro
duced to everybody else. This may
seem simple, but you'd be surprised
how many hOstesses don't do it." Mrs.
Samuel Lanahan, ardent Democrat and
daughter of F. Scott Fitzgerald, thinks
this is vital. EFT makes an enormous diff.
ference. l work right up until the time
for dinner to be served, seeing that all
my guests have met each other. In most
cities everybody knows everybody any
way, but here out of twenty people, only
four may ever have seen each other
before" Scottie Lanahan beliey IS that
a good party is carefully thought out.
"I sure do worry about whom invite.
We never have a party unless it's re-
volving around someone or something,
for people are the reason for party"
. s%SmOrgasbOrd solves PrOhlems, win
ter and SUMNER" Mrs. Walter Ridder,
publishers wife and author, says. So
much can be done ahead of time, as
Evening star., 1962-09-16

. Il do everything
aheadOftime,"say
Pamela TurnuFe,
Mrs. Kennedy's
press secretary. All
of the planning that
goes into Presiden-
tial parties has
helped her plan her
own entertaining.
Seeing the great
Evening star., 1962-09-16

hOstesses, Mrs. Claiborne PeIl, wife of
the Senator from Rhode Island, enter
tains in the outdoor-indoor manner. She
likes to match the flowers to the rooms,
Evening star., 1962-09-16

washington is q dancing town. believe it is the
Southern influence here People dress less formally than
they do in other cities and the emphasis fun That
is what Mrs. Herbert KOt wife of the Assistant Secre
tary of Commerce, told II love the outdoorindoor
life the garden and terrace entertaining We dance
on the terrace. and have long linoleum rug, highly
polished, which put down over the Aagstones to make
perfect dance floor; then roll it up to use another
time. You can it again and it is inexpensive"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

and the dining room,
which has gold cur
tains, is usually
splashed with yellow
flowers. After dinner
she takes her guests
into the living room,
or the garden if the
weather is pleasant.
ri like all my guests
in one place."
Evening star., 1962-09-16

she points out, and her menus call for
smoked salmon, celery root salad, dill,
anchovies, number of salads, variety
of breads and cheeses.
. Another way to utilize space is to
appropriate the garage, as the former
Spanish Minister and his wife, SelOra
Jaime Alba, did in order to have room
to dance. They decorated the walls and
the floor, hung lanterns and set up the
driveway with little tables and chairs.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

wn" +% @ @~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

placed fir S t in Chardon for
her particular grade. Joan is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Glavic, 324 Center
st.
=
Miss Leila Rhodes return
ed home last Tuesday after
spending several days with
her nephew, Mr.. Dent Rhod-
eS and f a m i ly in Shaker
Heights.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gunter
entertained friends at a din
ner party Saturday evening
April % at HellrigelS, later
returned to their home for
O card party. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Burgess; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Garfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Whitmore.
The w. Earle Eglestons re-
ceived word that their nep-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

NORFOLK, Va. - Thomas
P. Smith, fireman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Smith Of Chardon Windsor
Rd. is serving aboard the de-
Stroyer USS Robinson, obSer-
we'd by President ] o h n F.
Kennedy during a tWo-day
visit on April 13 and IA to the
Atlantic Fleet in Norfolk, Va.
GREAT LAKES, III. - An
thony j. Kuret, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, and William
F Kuret, seaman apprentice,
USN, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Kuret of 95 CedarcreSt
Trail, Chesterland. a re at
tending a course of instruct
ion in basic electricity, cleo
tronicS and mechanismS at
the Fire Control Technician
School, Naval Training Cent
er, Great Lakes, III.
Upon completion of the "a
week basic course they will
remain at the school for fur
ther specialized training.
Prior to entering the ser
vice in July 1861, the brothers
were graduated from West
Geauga High school in CheS-
ter.
~
NORFOLK, Va. - Cpl. Ar,
thur j. DeFazio, USMC, Sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. De
Fazio of Mayfield Rd, Char
don, and Pfc. George G.. Met;
: USMC, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester II. Metz of Bass Lake
Rd., Chardon, are SERVING
with the Second Marine Div
iSion, observed by Presiden
John F.. Kennedy during {
tWo-day vi S i t on April 13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert San
born, ThWing Rd., announce
the birth of a daughter, born
Apr. "a at Geauga Commun-
ity hospital. The baby has
been named Susan Jane.
Mrs. Donna Rae Pinzone,
receptioniSt at the Chardon
Savings Bank Co. since 1854
was presented with a lovely
vase of flowers last week by
bank officials during Secret
ary Appreciation Week Mrs:
Pinzone and her husband,
Donald, have a daughter, Jay
Lynn, age four. The family
lives on Taylor-Wells Rd. in
Chardon. J
Joan Glavic recently repre-
sented Chardon Junior High
school in an annual Cleveland
newspaper spelling contest in
Cleveland. This is the fourth
successive year that she has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
MEN IN THE SER VICE

and ID to the Atlantic Fleet
in Norfolk, Va.
Following the Presidential
visit, the division headed for
ViequeS, Puerto Rico. to take
part in a three-Week joint
Navy Marine Corps name
uver involving more than 40,
900 ailorS and Marines
aborad some 83 Atlantic Fleet
ships to be climaXed with an
assault on ViequeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Fined $40 on
Assault Charge

Paul M. Baumert, 10 of 324
South st, was carged with as
sault and battery by John
Erb, 20, of 308 South st. Bau-
inert pleaded guilty to the
charge, before Mayor j. w.
Moats. He was fined $40 and
cost.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond OS-
born, Chardon Mentor Rd.,
recently attended dedication
services for the first year
nursing class of Bethesda
Hospital School of Nursing,
Cincinnati, O., of which their
daughter, Mary Jane, is a
member.
Mary Jane will spend this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

hew, william Shipman of Par
ma Hts. who recently enter
ed the Air Force, is i'll with
pneumonia, At L q k a n d
Texas.
Mrs. Rita Johnson of Rt. /,
KingSville, formerly of Char
don, will leave by jet May 1st
for the Worlds Fair in Seat
tie. She will also visit friends.
Human dignity, economic
freedom, individual reSpon-
Sibility, these are the char
acteriSticS t h a t distinguish
democracy from all other
forms devised by man.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
SUCCESS
The secret of success is con-
Stancy to purpose.
Benjamin DiSraeli
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
PAN0vITE with MINERALS

All Vitamins normally needed,
plus minerals 10 help prevent
yitamin.mlneral deficiency. zoos
Reg. Sass
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

The w. Earle Eglestons re-
ceived word that their nep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Maryland, Hopkins and Navy
Dominate Lacrosse Picks

NEW YORK, July 4 (AP).-
Players from the Maryland
area-John Hopkins, the Uni
versity of Maryland and Navy
dominate the 1862 all-star
collegiate Lacrosse team.
The first team, picked by the
United States Lacrosse Coaches
Association. has three players
from Navy, two from Johns
Hopkins and one from Mary
land.
Two of these are the lone re-
peaters from the 1861 team.
They are Jerry Schmidt, Johns
Hopkins attackman, and Clay
ton Buddy Beardmore, q mid
field man from Maryland.
The coaches selected six mid
fielders. instead of three. on
the first team. The picks:
FIRST TEAM-Attack. Jerry Schmidt
Of Johns Hopkins. Grady Watts Of
Harvard end George Tracy Of Navy;
midfield. Henry Ciccarone Of Johns
Hopkins, Clayton Beardmore Of Mary
land. Roger Kisiel Of Navy James
Lavasseur Of virginia, Al Biddison Of
Army and Richard Finley Of Syracuse:
Lewis Of Navy, Tim Cailard Of Prince
ton: goal. Deeiey Nice Of virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, July A.
Washington owned Brown
Boots, from Jack I. Bender's
stable. is second choice today to
the heavily favored Bonjour In
the $23,S50 Dover Stakes for q
year-olds at Delaware Park.
The traditional Fourth OF
July crush is anticipated. with
Delaware officials expecting a
crowd Of $1,000 for the holiday
program.
Miss Patrice Jacobs Bonjour
Is likely to be bet down to odds
on favoritisn, mainly because
of his near miss against Be
Somebody In the Christiana
Stakes here last month. Be
Somebody was a last-minute
withdrawal from the Dover, a
512-furlong event.
Bonjour, trained by Hirsch
Jacobs, is slated to be ridden
by Bob USsery. Like the balance
of the 10-horse field, Bonjour
Is seeking his first stakes VIC
tory. All carry 116 pounds with
the exception Of the two non
winners in the lineup-Walter
E. Crismer's Nillea and Clar'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Morning Telegraph
Consensus
DELAWARE

DELAWARE
1-Keriba IS, Obviously IA, Desert
Forty Grand IS, Sea Bang Is. Good
s-Ladybue Ladybuy Is. Batsabear 10.
x-Aihambra circle II, Affectionate
b % Rs5t Tins IS. ln s4oaa = Boots IL.
6-Tom turkey "a, sidluck @, Jalico 7.
Hard Rock Man II, Rosie Redmond
Is. Forty Years 8;
1-Hastego II, Judge Banded 10. Fort
2-Joyons 10 60. Brief FURRY IA
s Sswsi.s B bsnSis Il *. Lucky Turn =,
4-DAWN FRINGE SO, Rocky Bent z,
SD World Charm "a. Usage Road
e-eutsiSins H e. 3 Sweet william IL
7-Kelso 81. Garry Back IL. Beau
s-banksr Bob -. Gaucho Gus IL,
s-EiiaSar II, Prize Fight IL, Step g.
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
(Trackman's Selections)
1-Bonny's Choice crom Dubh' Miss
2-SILvERANNA, Mister Buckle, Os-
Gina.
3-Asgard, Windust, New Pand
4-Too Bad Casey, Lens Noble, Celer-
ity Boy.
5-Hal Nelson, The Commencer. Cedar
e-Raccoon, Trico, Leader.
Jimmy Jump Up, Dess Polling, Tea
Day.
S-General Darke, Happy Water,
Achsah Ann.
O-Dot's Fantasy, Charbern. Freedom
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

We don't even have bleacher
seats anymore.
4 = y
Why it is. you may ask, that
pro football is so expensive?
The players, even the stars,
aren't making that kind of
money. The players are doing
all right for themselves, and
deservedly so, as it wouldn't be
much of a spectacle without
them. But the cost Of equip
ment, travel, hotels and meals
has reached astronomical pro-
portions.
Dave Slattery, for example,
has let it be known that the
press will not be welcome at
the Redskins Sunday morn
ing breakfasts on the road.
Too expensive.
Breakfast in New York will
cost SO for each member Of
the squad" the assistant gen.
eral manager said, land it will
be proportionately high in other
cities"
I can see our boss now, Pc
rusing an expense account with
a SO breakfast item. At those
rates how much would dinner
cost? This is q players"
breakfast Of steak, eggs, dry
toast, orange juice and tea.
It brings back Ted Collins
famous remark after his New
York Yanks took a 1921 shell
lacking from the Redskins at
Griffith Stadium many years
ago. Collins was handed a
breakfast tab for a So steak
breakfast for 30 odd land we
do mean odd athletes.
Imagine what the final score
would have been if they'd only
had bacon and EGGS" he
snorted.
Il y
The TV critics aren't the only
parties tuned in on the great
Hartford experiment. Adver-
tisers. station executives, pro
football club owners. baseball
men AND the players are
watching closely. If the public
accepts it, sports are certain to
follow. They'll have no choice.
Colleges are turning out some
athletes these days-even in
the physical education classes.
If the clubs make money the
players want their share, and
they'll get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

1st-$1.00O; 4-yrs. & up: cling; 8
skins Lou (Barnes) 7.2O $40 $50
HOrdades (Secatello) 1850 7.2O
Pats Love (Sollarsl $50
Quatre Pass. Time, 1:17H.
2d.$1,0Oo; 4-yrs. & UP; cling; 5na
fur.
Blue N Yellow Bavidson1 $50 S go
Infonlea, Bucks Dream, Bushthorn,
War Lea. Lowill, Bob Austin. Time,
DAILY L DOUBLE I'D Paid SCI
Sd, 200; s-yrs.;, cling: o fur.
H BiE f Csu 's Sa.i5 400 sS s s
Music Drama (Barnes) $3.50
Sporting Pink, Battle Wedge. Quiet
Life. Time, 1:16as.
4 9Th. IL ;soS ca s-yEs; cling n "a & tqT
M; OEnei (Gsmbardella) $40 800
Miss Trial, Mal-wa. Time, 1:132s.
5th-$1.10o: 3-yrs.: cling: mi.
Gonyeycr (Gibsonl $500 1890 $40
c cSisf hi Cloud Y ekendle) $50 ssS
Calypso Chance. Prince Pomp. Gates
Folly. Our SAX. Time, 1:4S.
6th-s1,l00; cling; yrs. & UP: 5h
Grand stevie tG'br'a) $50 $40 $50
Patrick Orsi (Riyera) 4.SO 800
Sob Sister Pappas) SEQ
Brandy Lane, Irish Boast. Broom
Sagen' Speedy Answer. Our Adventure.
al. 7. Hempt and Don Hench entry.
7thms1.1oO; cling: yrs. s. up; ga
Happy Hero q. Rey's) eco $50 $50
Gibson 10 .(Gambar1a) 4.SO $50
Miss Ginomel. Wadobe. Bound Baby.
How Deep. Time, 0:41as.
sth-Sl,200; cling: yrs. & up; 6
Christie Lee tBabD $500 1900 ESQ
O'Keegan (Davidson) $40
Mr., Saint, Ginny R., Mr.. Turpen:
Combat. Time, 1:172s.
TWIN. DOUBLE 0-7-5-2) PAID
9th-s1.100; cling; 4 yrs. g. UP: 1
mi. and 10 yds.
Chester X. IL. Rey'sl 1920 $50 500
Cookiegorum (Smith) $50 $40
Major Watson (Teague) $40
tara, Early song, Hopaiong John. Fly
ing. Package. Time. 1915
Attendance. 4,992. Total handle.
S236,35S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

SECOND TEAM-Attack, Raymond
Altman of MARYLAND, Roy Mayne Of
Johns Hopkins. John spilman Of vir-
GINA: midtield, Bob Lemken of Mary
land. Donald Mclaughlin of Navy and
George Walker Of Baltimore; defense,
Fhn Sutley Of Johns Hopkins, Mac
Csputo Of Virginia and John Clark
Of Pennsylvania; goal. Ray Miller Of
THIRD TEAM f. Attack, John C.
Walters OF Dartmouth, John Valestra
OF Rutgers and Francis Lamotte of
yale; midfield. John Taylor Of Navy,
Philip Allen Of Princeton. John Stewart
q Loyola; defense, Bill Flannery Of
johns Hopkins, Henry Mortimer Of
hobart, Andy Lockhart Of Penn state:
goal, Jung Leong Of Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Bonjour Heavy Choice
In Delaware Feature

ence B. Krajenke's Babe K,
who tote 1l2.
Trainer Norman Haymaker,
who saddles Brown Boots, Is
looking for his colt to turn in
a far better performance than
his seventh in the Christiana.
In that race, Brown Boots had
an excuse as he scraped his
heels. BY way Of correction,
Haymaker changed to blocked
plates and the colt registered
an impressive seven length vic
tory here last Friday.
Brown Boots. a son Of Sara
toga, was purchased by Bender
for $4,000 at the Saratoga Sales
last summer.
Completing the Dover field
are Harold j. Roses Wild
Marking, Mrs. John P. Jones'
Pep, C. Mahlon Kline's Chiller-
ton, Thomas e. Birmingham
hrs Valiant Skoal, T. c. QuiS-
enberry's Q-Berry and Winding
Way Farms Cold Storage.
Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro,
leading rider Of the meeting,
was BANKED for the second
straight day yesterday to the
chagrin Of his many followers.
Yesterdays turnout Of 11,010
S932. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City 5-3, Portland 81.
san Diego 3. Seattle 2 40 innings)
Spokane 4, Vancouver /,
Tacoma 8, Hawaii 9,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacksonville l, Richmond 0 (12 In
nings).
Rochester 9, Buffalo 0.
Syracuse z, Toronto 3.
Columbus B, Atlanta 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 5, Indianapolis Ill in
nings).
1 3aiias.p & P WoEsh ]: Okla, CITY 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa q. Albuquerque 4.
Amarillo 8, Austin 8.
San Antonio 8, FL Paso 4.
. EASTERN LEAGUE
York 2, Elmira 90 innings).
Williamsport IA, Binghamton /.
Springfield at Charleston, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville 9, Augusta 5 (12 innings)
Macon 4, Portsmouth o.
Savannah g., Charlotte 2.
ASheville at Knoxville. postponed,
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey 8, Mexico City Tigers 2.
Mexico City Reds 8, Veracruz 4.
Puebla at Poza Rica, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

multiply. They have only to
read the ticket prices over the
box office, count the house and
say gimme" when 1t comes
time to sign q new contract.
Green Bay, for example, must
have a player payroll Of more
than 100000, probably closer
to a half-million, with a cham
pionship team. Costs keep
going up and the only way to
meet them is to either sell
more tickets or raise prices.
Green Bay has no more tickets
to sell. The Packers get from
81 to So a seat now, so you ask
how much more the traffic will
bear.
What about a city like Balti-
more, or Detroit, both virtually
sold out on a season ticket
basis? It's a matter Of either
hiking ticket prices or latching
onto a new revenue producer
like pay TV.
- A&
Some of our guys must
think we won the champion
ship" Bill McPeak said the
other day. speaking Of 1862
contracts. "And when you point
out that we didn't have a very
good year because some Of
them didn't play very good
football at times. they remind
you Of newspaper stories about
how well the team did at the
gate"
Washington is one Of the few
cities with plenty of room to
accommodate more fans. ST.
Louis, Dallas, Pittsburgh and
Minnesota fall in this category
But the others have reached
their full potential. Even lucra-
tive television contracts, paid
for by big advertisers, won't be
enough to defray the costs 6
or 10 years from now. It'll be
millions Of fans, paying SO
cents, or whatever can be
squeezed out of them, who must
shoulder the financial burden
Whether the viewers go foI
it is conjectural. Some gladly
will drop a coin in the slot, but
not all. There is still one firm
former Redskins fan in towr
who hasn't seen a game In II
years. Why? He vowed never
to attend another until George
Marshall dropped the price Of
bleacher seats back to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
$500, 900 Bid Refused
For Tumbourine II

LONDON, July 4 (AP).-A
British horseman said today
an offer of 100000 ($560, 000)
for Tambourine II, winner Of the
Irish Derby, has been turned
down by the colts American
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
jackson Of Middleburg, Va.
The Briton, Tim Fitzgeorge-
Parker, wrote in the Daily Mail
that he acted as Intermediary
in making the bid on behalf Of
an Irish breeder whom he did
not name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

TelevisiOn
HORSE RACING
Suburban Handicap from
Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Radio
BASEBALL
Angels VS.. Senators (2),
WTOP-1500, / pm.
Tri County Tri State ALL
Star game, WINX-1600, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Yesterdays RACING
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-$3.5oo: cling; 3-yr. & up; mdns.:
Carbreuss tGuerin, 1850 $50 $50
Oriented (Ruane) 1880 IL. 80
Never Lock Back CB&exal eco
Billrolfe, Delayed Harvest. Assyrian
Queen, Annie Gino, Taruuo. Jets
Whirl. Snowcap Mountain. Time,
1878.
fField.
SSa efI.Sss: zoo; 1 s,%s Hyss S taE
Tyranny (RotE) eco
Manifest Destiny, Bill Reid. st. ST.
mon Stock. Keymon, MOONLIGHT Sail,
aHappy Funny and Wooden Bridge.
Time. 1:06b.
3dm=S4.ooO; cling: 2-yr. mdns.: 5h
Fallaey {Piercel 1900 go go
Behave (Ycaza) $50 eco
ICa6elery (Retz) 1920
Right Solution. DO Declare, Go Ahead,
Yussem. Time, 1:06.
4th-ss.5oo; cling: 3-yr. q up; 9 fur.
Sas1lSi"e FIaS Ssa u,,.IgS o sSS s sS
Rare Sport. I csrbie, knight Eyes.
Bright Word. No JOY, Leemowlee,
Can Can Ann, Double Cut, fKathy
Barbour, oui Madame, Donee. Time,
| 1:113s.
fField.
5th--S4 900; mdns.;. 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Party Judy (Adams1 $50 ESQ
nian%ba HarL1gS So.un.t. NJ
lah. Miss Heather, High Purpose II,
Countess Nancy, Acashuma. Time.
a.5l5 fSs f elE ay Els s s
Taut Ship (Boland) 1850 $50
spanish Fort (Valenzuelal 4.1O
a Gemsullah. Petro Tim, Monsieur
Atlas also ran. Time. 1O4as.
try. ~ 'O' 90
sld.s ssl. a1s' S-'r i 4!s 30 g.
| Fab (Adams) $50 3.7O
Swiss Franc (Ussery) $50
Camaraderie. valdura, st. Bernard
also ran. Time. 1858.
sth-S3,sOo cling: 3-yr..old: 9 fur.
Pc BalIoSn knisht (Ycasa> 400 20 s.s 60
Blanca Mano tGustines) ~ $50
Seaquita, Fern W., Golden Reward,
Radiation. Time, 1:11%.
sthTTs4,2oo: cling; S-yr. e. up;
senrac S. (Guerin) 1890 500 $50
Boston Teaparty (Baexa) AGO sic
s0 drsph's ''t Pet, Red Kidney, pes S
Ruth, Band Master. Flying Trouble,
Livingston, Stanfrted Lad. Time,
Attendance 27,243. Total handle
S2,642,413.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Pay N Appears
Cinch for Sports
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

Teevision critics dutuly noted the start Of experimental
TV last week in Hartford Conn., voicng wonder to
whether it would be successful.
pro football Viewpoint it to be inevitable
ham and eggs It simple matter of economies The bright
young scholars playing game today read write and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
KeIso0pposes
Garry Back in
Suburban Cap
BY the Associated Press

Only two horses win &c
against Kelso and Garry Back
in their private duel which
comes to a head today in the
100000 added Suburban
Handicap at Aqueduct.
The mile-and-a-quarter Sub
urban. won by many great
horses since 1884, tops a list OF
six big races at the Nations
top tracks for the holiday turf
followers.
Ten were entered at Holly
wood Park for the $50, 000-
added American Handicap at
a mile and an eighth. while IL
grass specialists were named at
Arlington Park for the $40, 000-
added Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap at a mile and an eighth on
the turf course.
KelsO TOpweighted
Eight fillies and mares were
entered at Monmouth Park in
the $25.000-added Molly Pitch
er Handicap, and ten 2-year-
olds were named for the $20,-
000-added Dover Stakes at
Delaware Park. Two-year-oldS
also feature the $15,000-added
Mayflower Stakes at Suffolk
Downs, with nine going post
ward. The Molly Pitcher is at
a mile and one-sixteenth, the
Dover and Mayflower both 512
furlongs.
Mrs Richard C. du Points
Kelso packs top weight of 1872
pounds in the Suburban, while
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back has 1875. Garry Back up
set Kelso in the Metropolitan
May 80. Beau Purple, lis, and
Garwol, 100. win keep the top
pair company. Kelso, the cham
pion Of 1860 and 1861, won the
Suburban last year with 1873
pounds.
Shoemaker on KeIsO
Willie Shoemaker Jets in
from California to ride Kelso,
4-to-5 choice, while Johnny
Rotz will be aboard Garry Back
again. Garry Back is listed at
6-5. Bill Boland pilots Beau
Purple, 81, while Hedley Wood
house will ride Garwol, a 20-1
shot.
Rex c. Ellsworth's entry of
FToVe IL, 1z4, ana OlQen lines,
1913, head the American Cap
lineup, along with Preston
T.V. Lark, 1913. Prove
It captured the Inglewood
Handicap June IS.
Porvenir II and FL Loco, the
HaSty House Farms entry,
heads the Stars and Stripes,
each with 122 pounds. Jacnot
Stables Oink. winner of the
race last summer, has 100.
Darby Dan Farms Primon-
eta, winner of the recent
Regret Handicap, heads the
Molly Pitcher lineup with 1875
pounds. Brae Burn Farms
Shirley Jones, who won the
stakes last year, and George
ID. Widener'S Seven Thirty are
next with 1913 apiece.