davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Kelly Girl Golf Opens
With Four Fovorites

who elaborated for a net So
Is under par.
Miss Mills has played in only
five tournaments since joining
the tour, but she has been in
the money in each OF them,
which is quite a record.
Despite the good scores shot
by the women pros yesterday,
none of them seem con-
WINGED that something under
210, which is par for the 81
holes of the tournament, will
be necessary to win. Miss Smith
pointed out that the girls were
playing winter rules yesterday
but beginning today they'll play
the ball as it lies. Marilyn said
she improved her lie about Il
per cent of the time, but only
when the lie was especially bad
Things are going to be lot
different today" Miss Mills Of
fered. THE scores will be a lot
higher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
D. Team Wins
Wightmon' PIoy

The Washington tennis team
sailed away a Junior Wightman
Cup victory yesterday by de-
feating Baltimore, IL matches
to 10, at Congressional Country
Club, winning more easily than
the score indicates
After 14-year-old Janet Irish
of Bethesda defeated Sharon
Hightein. 6-1, 6-3, in the No. l
singles, Baltimore swept three
straight matches, but then
Washington took seven in a
row for an 8-3 lead and won
comfortably.
Miss Irish. the Middle At
lantic 15-and-under singles
and doubles champion, was in
impressive form in downing the
new Maryland State 8 and To-
and-under titlist.
Washington and Baltimore
both defeated Suffolk, Va.
earlier this week, Washington
by a score of 1912 Monday and
Baltimore, SIS, in the. rain
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Yorktown Tops
handicapped
BY 9 Star Staff Writer

STANTON, Del, July g.
George D. Widener's Yorktown,
who won Bowie's 100000
Campbell Handicap in March,
tops a field of 10 entered today
for tomorrow's $2S 400 Diamond
State Handicap.
Although Yorktown totes 1875
pounds, he rules as an odds-on
favorite in the mile-and-a-six-
tenth feature. Sheridan Mellon
rides the 5-year-old horse. Will
liam c. Partee's Red Rullah,
with 116 pounds, appears to be
Yorktown's principal rival.
The rest Of the field:
Mark The Way, 1903: Tutank-
hamen, Ill; Dirce, Ill; Sol
stice, Ill; Lii Buddy, 113
Piper's Son, ia; Lady's Maid
104, and Towson, liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Men to Kick Off
Edgemoor Tennis
In Singles Action

Mems singles matches will
occupy the entire first day Of
the Middle Atlantic tennis
tournament tomorrow at Edge
moor Club in Bethesda, start
ing at 9 am.
Women's singles get under
way at 9 am. Sunday, mems
doubles at 2 pm. Sunday,
women's doubles at 5 pm.
Monday and mixed doubles at
5 pm. Tuesday.
Tomorrow's pairings:
8 a.m.-Howard willens VS.. Harvey
Rather; Larry Middlekamp VS.. Nicholas
Ourusoff: Bill O'Brien VS.. Paul Gilbert;
Joe Hooks VS. Carl H Han RsI psss6 Mora
Paul seeger; Ed Beasely VS.. Mort
Stimler; Dave Boak VS.. Raymond NAL
ley; Ed Arania VS.. Richard Mills.
1915 a.m.--Jose Torres vs.: Bill
Callahan VS.. Charles Magilll; Daniel
Mayors VS.. Richard Rivlin; Al Jones
VS. JACKSON Yang: Jules kloSe VS.
Bill Shannon: Gerald Thorn VS.. Peter
i1:3O a.m.-Paul Thrasher VS.. Tom
Murphy: Doyle Royal VS.. Makol Lar
son; Edward Mills. VS.. Ossie O'Leary
John Shaw VS.. Sandy Walker; Harold
Shaffer VS.. Mike Meistrell; Bud Miller
VS.. Ernest Kientz; Fred McNair vs.
Renato Ventura: John Walker VS.. Wal
ter Kit; Hugh Lynch III, VS.. Jacl
2 p.m.-Don Ralph VS.. Callsghan'
Magill. winner; Nikolai Makarenko VS.
Mayors Rivling. winner; Phil Neff VS.
lJones-Yang, winner; John Cradle VS.
Griff Payne: Scott Custer VS.. Klose
Shannon. winner: Allan Citrenbaum VS.
Thorn Gibbs, winner; Arts Carpousi
VS.. Mike Mccarthy; Allen Taylor VS.
AL Talkin; Tim coss VS.. Torres-Rosbe
3:i5 p.m.-steve Potts vs.. willens
Ratener, winner, Larry Middlekaml
vs.. Ouruscoff- clifford, WINNER; Dol
Frank Goeltz VS., Hooks-Hannah. win
ner; A.. J. Drucker VS.. Mora-Gannon
winer; John Myers VS.. Ransohoff-See
ger. winner; Harvey Harrison v:
Tucker NELL. winner; Mike Glantz v:
VS.. Mill-O'Leary, winner.
4:30 pm.-Ted Rogers VS.. Beasely
Stimler, winner: Ken Silverstone VI
Boak-Malley. winner; Dick Williams v!
, Aransi-Mills, winner; Nygarrd Thoma
, VS. NanneS-Morris. winner; Georg
2 Stewart VS.. Thrssher-Murphy, winner
. Bill Wilson VS.. Shaw-Walker, winner
, Peyton Howard VS.. Shaffer Meistrel
1 winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Cowboys Set
Opening of
,CompJuly13

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-I
Dallas will become the first Ma
tional Football League team to
open its training camp when
1t goes to work July Is at North
ern Michigan College at Mar
quette, Mich.
Three more clubs open July
Is. All IA will be in operation
by the time Detroit reports July
"a.
Dallas is one Of three clubs
which has switched training
sites. The Cowboys moved from
St. Olaf College at Mortified,
Mimi, to Marquette. Los An
geles moves from Redlands,
Calf, to Chapman College at
Orange, Calf, and Pittsburgh
shifts from Slippery Rock, Pa.
to West Liberty, w. Va.
Green Bay meets the Col
lege All-Stars August 3 at Chi
cago. All of the other teams
will start exhibition play on the
week end of August 10-11. The
full preseason schedule Of SO
games runs through the second
week of September, with the
regular season opening Septem-
Der 16.
The clubs, sites and locations
in order Of starting dates:
Dallas-N. Michigan College. Mar
uuette, Mich, July 10.
Minnesota-Bemidji State College
Bemidji, Mimi, July l5.
New York-Fairfield University
Fairfield, Conn, July Is.
( Green Bay-St. Norbert College
West de Pers, Wis: July l5n. pan
chicasoT ~ J IOis College Rem
Bsitimore-western Maryland Col
leee' westminster, Nd. July 10.
los HngeiesIchaPman college
wsshinEt ;SE College 10
san FTaneis f,9 Mays gary Coiies'
st. i MsEy cav. 'ui Liberty sS colss,
West Liberty, w. Va. July q. .,
Hershey, Pa, July 90.
st: LcgIs[7 Ia. Forest cOllsss' LAX
cieveiand@aHirain College. Hiram
one petr Saty q; School. Bloom
fiald Hills Mich. ,July "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Don Floyd Upset
In Senior Tennis

ATLANTA, July 6 (AP).-
Unseeded Tom Bonner of Mi
ami has emerged as an upset
maker in the National Senior
Mems Clay Court tennis cham
pionships at Bitsy Grant courts.
Bonner defeated fourth
seeded Donald Floyd of Airing
ton. Va. yesterday, Ga. 4-6.
GO, in the fourth round.
Top-seeded Bitsy Gran t
slammed out a 6-3, 6-1 vic
tory over w. E. Hester jr. of
Jackson, Miss; second-seeded
Chauncey D. Steele, jr., of Cam
bridge, Miss, stopped Jack
Station Of st. Petersburg, Fla.
60, 6-1, and third-seeded
George Ball Of New York City
topped Larry Shippey of At
lanta, 60, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, July
6-Two girls who claim they
always play we'll in the pro-
ans, another who plays well in
everything and a fourth who
hasn't been on the pro tour
long enough to know what TO
expect. except money, shape up
as the pre-tournament favorltes
in the $500 Kelly Girl Invita-
tional golf tournament which
got under way today at Turf
Valley Country Club.
Mary Mills is a 22-year-old
rebel from Jackson, Miss, with
a B.A. in philosophy, all the
golf shots in the bag and the
only sub-par score in yester-
days pro-amateur event, which
served as a warmup round for
today's more serious activities.
Blond Miss Mills shot SO yes
terday over the par 35-35-7O
course which measures about
6, 300 yards from the front OF
the mems tees, where the girls
will play for the 54 holes Of the
Kelly Girl tournament.
This beat the next best indi-
vidual score by two strokes
Mickey Wright, who already
has won three titles this season
plus $8,257, topping the money
winning list, shot II.
Other good scores were turned
in by Marilyn Smith. former
president of the Ladies PGA
which co-sponsors the Kell!
Girl; Carol Mann. a native o.
Baltimore who now plays from
Olympia Fields, ILL.,; Marlent
Hagge, Betsy Rawls and Jud!
Kimball. Miss Smith and Mis-
Mann shot 70, the others 10.
Miss Smith, a blond charmel
originally from Kansas, prac'
tically tied a cant miss" tai
around the neck of Miss Mills
"She has all the Shots" Mis-
Smith said, land she looks lik'
she'll be one of the best"
She certainly came onto tn
pro tour with an impressive
> record as an amateur. Betor
joining the LPGA tour in jun
after graduation from Millsap
College in Jackson, Miss Mill
won the Mississippi Women
championship eight straigh
times. She tanned Turf Vale
yesterday with a round tina
contained three brides an
! two bogies.
! However, that wasn't goo
enough to lead her team to tn
l best-ball title. That went t
:; Beth Stone of Muskogee, Okla
! and her amateur partners, Bar
/ bara Joyce of the Country Gu
j of Maryland, Col. Charles Ker
! worthy of Army Navy an
j Jerry Monfred of Turf Vale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06


and the other is David Bel
shak. son of Johnny Bejshak,
riding ace of the '30s who cur
rently works here as custodian
of the Jockeys room.
AS soon as Fred Kratz, jr.
reaches his 18th birthday on
July l6, Trainer James P.
Simpson, who conditions a
large public stable here, will
sign the likable teen-ager to an
apprentice contract.
Father Fred has been work
ing diligently with his Oldest
son-he also has a 14-year-old
who wants to ride-and believes
he is ready to put on silks for
the first time. Trainer Simpson
backs up this opinion.
There is a good chance that
young Fred will get his first
ride here before the meeting is
over" Simpson says.
Father Fred hopes to ride in
that race against his son. He
already has arranged for a
tutor for Fred, jr., in case the
youngster catches on and will
be unable to return to Charles
Town wv. Va High School
where he is an "a" student.
y y y
Johnny Bejshak will not be
able to ride against his son
David, 10, as he retired his tack
back in 1888 after starring
aboard the weight-carryine
Discovery in many handicap
races in Alfred Vanderbilt
silks.
Dave is coming along fin'
and I believe Trainer Budd!
Raines will pick out a spot TO
him in a day or So" says tn
elder Bejshak, who also ha
reason to be proud Of his olde
son, John, who is an interna
tionally ranked amateur ice
skating star.
David is in the employ o
Donald P. Ross Brandywin
Farm. Although Johnny n
longer is on horseback, he ha
been keeping a close watch o.
his sons progress and ha
passed along all the advice h
could offer.
1t will be difficult to say VIII
will be more excited when tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Buird's Ace
Steals Show
At Flint

FLINT, Mich, July 6, (AP).
. Fred (Butch) Baird played
all four rounds of the Flint
Open golf tournament last year
and didn't win a nickel. His
300 score was we'll out Of the
money.
The fates were kinder to him
yesterday in the opening round
Of the 1862 tournament at
Warwick Hills County Club as
one swing Of his two iron won
him a brand new Buick con-
vertible valued at $500.
The 25-year-old Galveston
golfers drive hit eight feet to
the left of the pin on the 203-
yard hole and dropped in for
his bonus winning hole-in-one
Baird, who was in and out OF
trouble all day, bogeyed the
hole before he got his ace anC
double-bogeyed the next one
He wound up with a rs, sever
strokes behind the first day CO.
leaders, Art Wall of Poconc
Manor, Pa, and Ken Still Of
Tacoma, Wash.
Wall, who won the tourna
ment in 1858, played near per.
fection golf. He had three
brides and nary a DOGGY.
Still, who was in the rul
cleaning business until h,
Curned pro last year. had a bi
more trouble with trees ant
traps but also put together hi
69-three under par.
Bill Collins of Miami made
strong bid for the lead with
sizzling outgoing 32-four unde
par but three three-putt green
cooled him off on the way il
and he settled for a 10.
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Son for Kerrs

Defensive Halfback Jim Kerr
of the Redskins gained a new
fan yesterday when his wife
presented him with 6 pound,
1914 -ounce son at Sibley Hos
pital. Both mother and baby
are in excellent condition. Jim's
kind of shaky. however. It's
their first child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
District Juniors
Clash Today

RICHMOND, July 6 (AP).-
Surprising Linn Foss goes
against Bob Davis, another I'M
seeded Washingtonian, in to-
days quarter-finals of the
Middle Atlantic Junior tennis
tournament. Three other
matches in the 18-and-under
division involve ranked players,
but the Foss and Davis are
likely to draw the most atten-
ton.
All Foss did yesterday was
eliminate the top-seeded play
er, Mac Pardew of Baltimore,
81, 6-l. And Foss wouldn't
have been here in the first
place if he hadn't phoned
tournament officials four times
pleading for a chance after
failing to qualify in Washing
ton. There was a vacancy, so
he got in.
The other 18-and-under
quarter finals match Len
Schloss Of Baltimore, seeded
No. 2, against Hal Jones OF
Richmond, Washington'S Jed
Courtney mo. ~ against Dub
by Wynne of Norfolk and Glen
Gould mo. 81 of Washington
against Tom Morgan Of Suf-
folk.
All four seeds in the boy.
16-and-under division made
the quarter-finals, which today
pit Bobby Goeltz mo. - o.
Bethesda against Bob Pruett
of Charleston, w. Va; Dicl
Dell mo. q of Bethesda agains'
Bob Head of Lynchburg, Ra!
Buck-Lew (No. 81 of Baltimore
against Bill Sydnor Of Rich
mond and Henry Ragle mo. 4.
of Richmond against Bob Nor
gan of Suffolk.
Results yesterday involving
Washington Area players:
!: I8-And-Under SINGLES
First Round-Gary Henkin. Wash
town, 6-3. .6-3: Richard Parkei
Washington,, defeated Scott Campbell
Richmond, Ga, e.: Jed Courtne!
b, Westminster, defeated Dave BarksdalI
WsshnsSn Va ds sE astau' M hlp TSS
Baitinofs. e. 81; Bob pSyi
} Richmond, 1-6. 81, 81; 30
goldman. Washington, defeated Day
Glen Gould, Was T ti 0 d Hata1
Harry Burn Richmond, 6-1, g.
Second Round-Len schloss Bait
Hal one slef Richm asa.d Defeated psrke
IT, 3moft SScMs65, &C.; Courtney deteate
Foss defeated Tom Merryweather. Sail
6S nigm Nd 80 el' psIis S Ssisst:
t John Anderson, SALISBURY, o., g
16-And-Under Singles
q Preliminary Round-Dick Dell, B
c thesda. defeated Joe Schlicter, HaeeI
i4Ston, defeated Larry nsFy Ay Hes Be M2S
60. 81; Dick. HARRINGTON, Sail
a bury, defeated Fulton Lis5. WaShin
q ton. by default.
d First Round-Bob Goeltz. Bethesd
r defeated Wiley Wood, Norfolk. g.
= 6-1: Bill Sweeney. Norfolk. defeat
. Fred MeNair ~. WASHINGTON, g.
Tom Murphy, Washington, 6-3, =
Jack Stevenson, Salisbury, defeat
Mark Taylor. washington, 6-3. 3
10 "a: Dell defeated Hines, 6-2, g.
~ Phil Irish, Bethesda, defeated Jam
~ 30 Jones, WASHINGTON, defeated Di
~ Peyton. Richmond, 60, SIS.
~ Second Round-Goeltz defeated Pa
20 Head. Iynchburg, defeated Irish, g
~ 6-1; Henry Ragle, Richmond, c
- feated Jones, 81, 3-6. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
AT THE RACES
Jockeys Sons
Await First Rides
BY JOE KELLY

STANTON DEL July ga pair Of youngsters at DeaWsEe
their first ride in the post parade Both have well know"
Jockey fathers ~ 1880 LID father is still
.; her home to the envy of much younger rivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Sore-Armed Player
Starring as Hitter

Pitcher Don Thompson Of Sill
yer Hill lost his first game in
two years after nine straight
victories, in a pitching duel with
Tom MacDougal of Federal
Storage.
Joe Loftin had a two-run
single in the second and a run
producing single in the sixth,
which scored Bruce Rentch
with the deciding run. Silver
Hill scored four times in the
bottom Of the eighth, three
runs coming in on Harry
Beach's triple.
MacDougal had a one-hitter
until the eighth but needed
help from Jack McGann and
Bill Babbington to gain the
victory. Federal Storage now
has a Al record while Silver
Hill and the Union Printers
are 3-S. ana the VoIKSWagenS
0-3.
Ray Dawes, a 14-year-old
pitcher for Lewisdale in the
Prince Georges County Boys
Club League, yesterday pitched
a no-hit, 10 victory over Uni
versity Park. Dawes, who has
a SO record, struck out IL and
walked only two. His team leads
the league with TO mark.
Tracy Madden pitched a
wo-hitter, collected two hits
and two runs batted in as Holi-
day Restaurant whipped Crys-
tai Door, 60, in a HillcreSt
Softball League game last
night. Dick Taylor got both
hits for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

TRAVEL LIGHT had late speed When thIrd Tor
$4,000 at seVsn-eIEhts Of . mile BLUE GROOM is
due for top effort CHALK EYES last was excellent
when second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Race Results
Delaware

1st-S3.5OO; cling; mdn. 3-yr. g. up;
/ mi.
Belsario (NelsOn) 7.2O $50 2.6O
Spurana PrestD $500 II 20
Face Powder Herraro) 2.6O
Under Cover Girl, Clemency, Flam-
boo, Long Neck, Field Trial. Mid Arc,
Lady Fontaine. Time, 1:423s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
now!
END
DAMP
RUIN

DRY YOUR DAMP BASEMENT with a
Westinghouse Electric Dehumidi-
fier, end ruinous mildew, rust, peel
ing paint, wet walls and floors!
Removes up to gallons of mois-
ture from air daily, lets you use
basement for playroom. work shop.
storage. Plugs in anywhere, takes
no more current than light bulb.
Rolls on casters. Completely auto
matte runs only when humidity
is high. Automatic Water Overflow
Control, Swear guarantee plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Westinghouse

Be SURE AND STOP IN -. GET YOUR
WORLDS FAIR CONTEST BLANKS Al
SUPER GIANT STORES
MARYLAND
7546 Annapolis Rood
Lonhom
3lo4 Queens Chapel Rood
Hyottsville
725l Marlboro Pike
District Heights
1921 New Hampshire Avenue
Silver Spring
1880 Eost West Hish~oY
Silver Spring
$500 Westbord Avenue
Bethesda
VIRGINIA
e74o Columbia Pike
Annondole
5l39 Chain Bridge Rood
Mclean
6426 Springfield Plozo
Springfield
2lol Jefferson Davis HishWaY
CroVeton
1884 West Lee Highwoy
Foirfox
$50 Maple Avenue
Eost Vienna
U. S. Route I and Mount Pleasant Drive
Woodbridge
1880 West Brood Street
Folls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
eHTH RAcE:-Pur.s, sI.eOO; claiming lsS1SO.sS..SOl;

LUCKY MERGER gets the cote here In an race
PIAMOR BILL second earlier the turf for $500
PASS PERMIT q winner for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

uJ VIC HeoOVIaIeu FIess
1st-S3, 500: cling: 3-yr.: 8 fur.
Merlin Il. HalenEuela) 1910 600 $50
Wisetrail I'd. Pierce) $50 $3.50
q Suniea wv. B0lAnd) 1910
Buc Fever, Seamstress, Mr.. Melbin,
Rapid Play, Atlantic Avenue, I Calabria,
DR., Millett. q Carbangel, Joe's Eclipse.
EValuate, one Note. Time, 1:11M.
Schenck-Tobin entry.
Field.
2nd-S4, 600; mdns.; 3 yrs. up; 8
fur
Ancient Attic CGue'n) 1850 40 $50
Notch (SeIlers) $50 $50
Commentator (Ruane) SEQ
Admiral Byrd, Cream Cheese. Hail
Montsomery, Face East. Time l:ll2s.
DAILY DOUBLE (11-7) S171.9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Montpelier and S. Simons entry.
CYANE was third In the Leonard Richards Stakes
but faces far weaker opposition here. WATER HOLE
looks like the one to beat FOR THE ROAD won at
six furlOngs in fast time.
BEST BET-CYANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Bobby Harrison, who quit
the Cleveland Indians farm
system earlier this year because
of a sore arm, is proving that
there is nothing wrong with his
batting eye as a member of the
DR.. Pepper entry in the Com
mercial League.
Harrison yesterday slammed
two singles and a grand-Slam
home run to lead DR.. Pepper to
a e-5 victory over the D. c.
Sluggers at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Harrison's bases-loaded blast
came in the seventh inning and
provided the victory margin
for DR.. Pepper. Tom johnson,
Howard University baseball
coach, pitched eight innings
and received credit for the VIC
tory.
Federal Storage has moved
into a commanding lead in the
Industrial League and the big
reason is two victories over Sill
yer Hill, the perennial cham
pion. The Storagemen yester-
day defeated Silver Hill, 5-4, or
the EllipSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; aOWanceSi 3-yearOldsl

YORKTOWN has been training well and should
rally to win here; RED RULLAH was third earlier to
Carry Back In the Metropolitan Handicap. TOWSON
won the Salvatore Mile in the mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

PETE'S INCOME second for 81 500 and should
win here BUNNY ROAD will battle to the wire. sLNO-
ING BUSH Is better than his last race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
JOE KEILYy SKELETONS
Delaware Park Hondicops

hADIO GEM should have little trouble beating
this field. LAa1P0ON Is better than her last in
SpOt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

FOURTH RACE-Pune, $4,000; claiming $4,000
Si6OOOli 4.year-olds and upi 1 mile Uurf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
selections Made for Fast Track
poet Tiu,A q PM
f1Rsr RAcE-rsr... ssOOOI claiming 0s..0O, Swear

Barclay and Mrs. W. Whitaker entry.
LEARNING has two In West virginia ana gets
the vote here. OUR yENNHER was sharp ast Ean III IN
New Jersey ON A CLOUD beat weak field In mis- lAst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
THIRD RAcE-PTr.s' $500, : claiming Si'OOO' i0rr

SATAN HELPER Is in q spot to repeat. HONEYS
Tiger rates an excellent chance. POMMINf might
take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

big day comes here, the teen
> ayers or their proud fathers.
4
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
NAACP Hits Jim Grow
OF Texas Food Store

WACO, Tex. = The Week-lOng
NAACP selective buying drive a.
gainst the Seven-Eleven food store
here has been declared 95 per
cent effective. The Association
seeks jobs for Negroes.
The demonstration is being CO.
ordinated by the Waco-McLennan
County NAACP branch and youth
Council according to Clarence
A. Laws, NAACP Southwest reg
iOnal secretary.
Many prominent citizens have
taken their turn on the picket
lines including DR.. and Mrs Jonn
H. Adams. DR.. Adams is president
of Paul Quinn College.
Mr.. Laws reported that no Ne
groes work for the Seven-Eleven
chain in Texas, Arkansas or Lou
isiana. NAACP branches in the
entire Southwest region are check
ing on Seven-Eleven hiring pract-
ices in their communities, prior to
action.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Indiana Wy" lntegrates
After NAACP Protests

ANDERSON, Ind. = After sew
eral months of efforts by the MA
ACP, the YMCA Board of Direct
ors voted here last week to author
ize the membership committee to
accept Negroes into its general
membership.
Prior to the decision, there were
negotiations between officials of
the NAACP and the YMCA and a
study was conducted by the YM-
CA Board. During this period Ne
groes were served in the cafeteria
and in the dormitories. Various
YMCA-sponsored clubs were in
tegrated and Negro children were
allowed to join swimming classes.
An editorial in the Anderson
paper stated that lit is indeed
a welcome move and we are sure
that the entire community will
benefit from the action taken.
All persons concerned with the