davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Febrnary 1873 opHET1s MTE.
DLETON Of 243 14th st. s.e, wife
the late James Middleton. She
leaves ten sons, James, Edward A..
Joseph O.. Thomas c., Francis l..
William B., Paul E., Bernard L..
Maurice A. and Charles Middleton;
five DAUGHTERS, Mrs. Regina Young
Mrs. Catherine Jameson, Mrs. Ce-
celia Rozier, Mrs. Doris Simms and
Mrs. Joyce Walker She also is
survived by forty-one grandchil-
dren, nineteen great-grandchildrer
and other relatives and friends
Friends may call on Wednesday
OF Alexander s. Pope, Ala 18th
st. Sc. after D pm. where the
rosary will be recited at 1880 pm
REQUIEM high mass will be sune
on Thursday, February s. at IC
am, at st. Cyprian's Church,
9th and c SITS. Sc. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Dratha

CARNEY, CORA MARIA. On Monday
February 8, 1862. at Georse Wash.
@ 4ish Gcn aESEY d F0; saSi M GoRA
Shusetts ave. NV, beloved wife Of
eSTa az axef TsF Chapel rr INA psnn
syivsnia ave. NV. after ID moor
Tuesday Tuesday o February S tcoTrtes,
offered at the Church Of the An n.
nunciation. $3.50 Massachusetts ave
at $3.50 am. Interment Caracas
venezuela. Please omit flowers.
CARPENTER, MARY AGNES. On Sun
day. February 4, 1862, at her resi-
S Ssnsf t Gap issf RaSs sdRsd n MAa
mother Of Rita A. Ridgewas ant
Jameson ssss o. F Eanera af Prom the Jsms
+, Ryan Funeral Home ii 'n s1S sAP Pa
ave: Sc; on wednesday, Februar!
z, at $3.50 am. Requiem mass a
81; Anthony's Church at 70 am
antown, Md.
CARROLL, JAMES JOSEPH. On Sun.
T SSSEpEb f,oS SA1RR oil. q !.
Marie Carroll and father of Mrs
Elizabeth Mullikin. He also is sur.
vived By, five grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Richie Bros. Flu
where services will be held on
wednesday. February :, at l2 noon.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 6
CLARKE. ALICE L. H. On Saturday,
c cfSTss5y = d 1872 ALICE ! l. H H:
ipved daus6ter Of Elizabeth v, and
sister Of j, Brent Clarke. jr' Me-
mortal services will be held on
pm. from the Bethesda-chevy
Chase, Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Humphrey, Bethesda, Nd. Inter
ment private. d
CLARKE, ALWINE B. On Monday
February 5, 1862, at Doctors Hos
pital. ALWINE B. CLARKE Of Great
D. Edward Clarke. mother OF Daniel
2, Clarke and Miss Dorothy A.
Clarke, grandmother of Toni M.
Clarke and sister of Mary Baur-
man and Mrs. E. B. Dixon. Serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 29O1 14th st. NV, on Thurs
day, February 8. at IL noon park
ing faciltieSl. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. In lieu of flowers
the family requests that express
sions OF sympathy be made in the
form OF contribution to the For
estville Methodist Church Building
Funa or the American Cancer So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

KNOTT, CLARENCE R. On Tuesday,
February .. 1862, at Providence
Hospital, CLARENCE r. KNOTT,
the beloved husband Of Doris C.
Knott and father of Charles. Ray
mond and Arthur Knott. Notice of
funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

CLARKE, GEORGE B. Officers and
n-v members of Morning Star
q ! :! ]; !:
- ruary 6, 1862, at s pm,
at the home. 1886 18th st. NV
Elks' services will be held at his
late residence, 1920 st. Sc, on
Friday. February 8, at $50 pm.
Funeral on Saturday. February 10,
from the Friendship Baptist Church
at 10 noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

day, February 5, i962, LENA
G1ARDINA JONES Of l349 Adams
ST. ne. beloved wife of George
Jones and sister Of Frances Spigone
and Amelia Cannon, Joseph, Vincent
ices at the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 474S Wisconsin ave. NV,
on Thursday. February s, at 10
am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

DE NEALE. ALBERT STANLEY. On
Monday: February o.. 1862. at
STANLEY DE NEALE Of 4S3l
Albemarle st. NV, beloved husband
Of Louise Hayden De Neale and
uncle Of George De Neale, jr.
Home. 4th st. and Massachusetts,
ave. ne, until $3.50 am. Thursday,
February 8. Requiem mass will be
offered at St AIMS Catholic
Church, Wisconsin ave. and Yuma
Arlington National Cemetery. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

RAY, WILSON KENNEDY. On Mon.
SS aish rep Ps w Il sRSs@ kE 4 els;
RAY, husband Of Elizabeth John.
ston Ray and father of Mrs. An.
dress ]. Pasolli of Silver Spring
Md; Mrs. Roderick G. Merrick Of
IT,, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Friends re.
ceived at H. SIMPSONS Funera
Home, 537 Neville ST.. PITTSBURGH
Pa where services will be hello
Wednesday. February Z, at 8 pm
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
BETSY SAVED A FORT

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Old
Betsy. the single cannon which
saved Fort Stephenson. Fremont
Ohio, during the War of 1872 still
stands at the scene of its victory.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-29

The deadline for regis tering is Wednes-
day, January 81, 1862.
The Imi gra ton official urged all al
lens who have not yet complied to go as
soon as possible to the nearest Post OFF,
ice where the forms are available.
Parents or guardians must file the re-
port for alien children under Ia years Of
age.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-29
& A r | BOU

Nh. Robert D. Jones of the Fish and
Wildlife Service has reported count
of 50 caribou in recent trip to the
site of the Adak caribou transplant area
at the Bay of Islands on Adak.
It has been said that in lo48, pers-
onnel at Davis Air Force Base, now the
Naval Station here, ndered what would
happen to them if their food supply was
cut off from the outs ide. An idea was
to transplant caribou on the island as
an emergency food supply and for recreat-
ional hunting.
It was not until 1858 that this idea -
was eliminated by the first recorded
transplant of caribou was accomplish
by the use of Air Force helicopters on
the ma inland and the Marines Adak who
bottle-fed the young calves under the
direction of the Bureau of Fish and Wild
life who provided biological know-how in
development of feeding formulas, bottle
feeding and changing caribou beds three
times a week.
In all, "a caribou were succe ssfullY
transplanted from their range on the
Alaskan mainland in 1858 and 1859. At
the last visit to the area not all of
these "a were seen although cow and
calf were seen which indicated the succ- -
ess of the program. -
This years sighting of SO is good
news and is an indication that the Carib-
on transplanted to Adak on the western
part of the island are doing we'll. There
are roads to the area known as the Bay
of islands and therefore it is quite is
olated but seems to have the type of sur
roundings conducive to the success of
the caribou transplant.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-29
ADAK SUN
[ ID z 4 K 7

+ ! ~ -
From the January Best Seller List
the following books are available at
the station library.
FICTION
The Agony and The Ecst acY Stone
TO Kill Mockingbird Lee
Spirit Lake Kantor
Clock Without Hands McCullers
The Edge of Sadness O'Connor
Living Free -Adamson
The Making of the President 1860
Viii tie
The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich
Sherer
The Coming Fury Cotton
Newcomers to the Island will find
that the Fletcher Library in the Boring
Building will offer them many hours of
reading pleasure in the books carried
by this we'll stocked library. Recon-
mended reading for all newcomers are
the books: Glacier Pilot, Birthplace
of the Winds and Bridge to Russia which
combined together will give the read
er composite picture Of the life and
adventure Of tour in the Aleutians.
The book Bridge to Russia tells how
the Aleutians were formed, topography,
history and is an excellent reference
book for many of the questions you
will be asked by your children or fri
ends and relatives in the lower '48.
There is waiting list for these books
but due to the fact many copies are in
circulation the waiting period is not
long. Pay visit to your station
library soon.
READ FOR ADVANCEMENT AS WELL AS FUN
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-29

ONE MORE WEE
BAR. Gates, District Director of
the Immi gra ton and Natura1izat
Service said today aliens in Alaska
have only one more week in which to
comply with the Federal Law requir-
ing that aliens report their address
es to the Government during January
of each year. ;.
CONTINUED next column bottom)
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

COkKEC lion
Etoise Sherman, won $lOO Bond
Rattle. not Eloise.
Aug. 8 Regular meeting of
Grand Canyon Temple #437
Aug. Irregular meeting of VIM.
H. Patterson Lodge #477.
Sick members include:
DIR. Sybil Oates at home
DIR. Katherine Ayers Good Sa-
maritan Hospital Room sos
(asking for blood donors)
Bro. Johnny Brooks Veterans
Hospital.
Bro. Homer (Tige) Kennedy
at home. 1O4 N. IL St.
July 27-Temple Cotton Ball"
Elks Lodge 9-l donation $l.25
Bro. Alden & Coldie Henry
are on vacation. They will stop
in Pampa and Amarillo Texas
enroute to Wichita and Kansas
City, Kan., where they will visit
relatives and friends.
Aug. S Chairman of the Grand
Birthday Committee, Alberta
Perkins will have q rattle on
a Barb -Que grill, chances, IS
cents each.
Call me before Tuesday night
for news in this column.
Charlesetta Met cClamny
Reporter AL $685..
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
HELPl

Houseful Repossessed
All this for only $3.50 per week.
Lg. Refr. table top range, din
cite set, silver mink bedrm set.
maple bed set, carpet with pad,
Lady Ruby living room set with
lg. divan & club chair. 2 step
tables. matching free form. cock
tail table, 2 large table lamps,
TV, Deep Freeze. washer and
dryer. Even wall pictures, pole
lamp. IL pieces for the living
room. Repossessed but real nice.
$40 down. $3.50 per week. ORR
ginally $2l89. now $784. Will
trade for anything.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central
BR 6-4lOI
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
CG!4E:;}5

Dear Editors:
Love your paper. | am aweek-
ly buyer from little Jimmy John
son. He has been bringing me
COPY ever since he started on
this route quite awhile ago.
Keep up the good work.
Mrs. Thelma Moore
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
FURNITURE BUYS
AT SOUTH PHOENIX
FURNITURE STORE
REPOSSESSED

FOR BAL DUE ONLY
RUGS, RUGS & MORE RUGS
TVS, TVS TVS & MORE TVS
TV. Radio, Record Player. bal.
due only $47.0O. 7 : oxl2 car
pets for 5000 each, 5-6xo car
pets $4.O0 each. Mattress and
springs $500. 9xl2 Linoleum
$500. 2l" Television bal. only
$27.OO. Large 2 door Refr, cost
$4,000 Bal due $87. 90. Table
Top Range Bal. due $27.OO. Deep
Freeze cost $4,000 bal due $S8
Simmons hide "a bed cost $3.50
bal due SIT. Gibson Air Sweepe
Refr. Unit cost $4,000 bal. due
$l37 90 Will trade for anything.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
40l2 S. Central
BR-6-7O1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Carry Back once again sus-
tanned battle wounds, Trainer
Jack Price reported. The
Preakness winner of 1861 sus-
tanned a scrape of about 8
inches on his right hind leg.
Price said: 1T looks bad but
it didn't affect his race. He
ran his race. Two better horses
beat him going a mile and a
half on the turf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Laurel Visitors
Parked Way Out
By MORRIS SIEGEE

ON THE ACCESS ROAD leading to John Schapiros
casino at Laurel there this Sgnpos noting the distance
to London, Caracas Paris, Tokyo Moscow, Rome and
other tote boards along the International Trail.
The infrequent visitor trying to find parking space
somewhere general of the track quickly
interpreted the signs clever way OF denong how far
horses have travelled to compete in the II washington
D. c. Internationals.
The bunch not only was wrong but also proved to be
an ominous sign for what ahead if eager bettor
ever got to the track The signpos was nothing but
devishy designed gmmick indicating where the nearest
stall space could be found for car.
: I don't know how my companion, Bill Peeler, head
coach of The sports team feels but for myself
wouldn't walk THAT far again to look for job.
s.. ANOTHER IRATE VISITOR dropping flares along the
to the task of finding his after the races
blamed the whole thing the Kennedy administration
IF they just hadn't been tough bookmakerS" he
moaned "this trip wouldn't have been necessary used
to bet the by telephone and duck this ratrace
where can you find booke today?"
- One spectator had the right idea She took the
land route but up where she travelled it overland
the only traffic problem she encountered was friendly
cloud.
Liz Whitney the Virginia horse lady, arrived by hell
coper parked the family chopper in the infield just
behind the tote board and she in and out of the joint
quicker than Track Announcer Ray Haight could say
Takamagahara.
80 Taka-m -whooss had other problems in addition to
Haghs understandable inability to give it its enunciaton
due The Japanese entry found the track crowded
decided not to buck it When last seen, TakamaH aigh
sereney in 10th place. enjoying the view immensely
OPPONENT II, the German representative, went off
at 140 to real hunk of longshot but not the longest
by far That honor belonged to visiting turf writer.
He scratched from the Laurel press party Sunday
night rebounded nicely and returned to the fracas just
before midnight He proceeded to suffer of
the self-infcted wound which grounded him originally
This time he given up for good We under
estimated the mans stamina. He not only showed up
for the but quickly demonstrated that what happened
to him the evening before fuke He got that way
all over again. Fortunately, nobody made book him.
The odds prohbtv but he showed that class tells
at the bar.
zABEG, ONE OF RUSSIA'S representatives finished
fourth for the second straight year. This came as
surprise to many but it shouldn't have This was Zabegs
third appearance in the International One more time and
the 5-year-old will qualify for citizenship.
zabegS running mate, Livan under the impression
the travel ban imposed Russians from time to time
still in effect. He sashayed between 9th and 10TH
apparently not to suspicion, and finished
magnificent 9th.
The winner, of course, Match II, a neat little
bundle which returned $420 His sizzling win showed
France plenty capable of exporting something besides
postcards and Brigitte Bardot films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Bowie Opens
February |

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10
Bowie will open the 1868 Mary
land racing season February /,
R. Bruce LIVE, chairman of
the State Racing Commission,
announced here today.
Bowie will operate for 40 days
and at least four blank Mon
days will be scheduled during
the meeting. The complete
Maryland Spring schedule en-
bracing the Laurel and Pimlico
spring sessions will not be re-
leased until tomorrow, LIVE
said.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission was meeting today to
work out additional details of
the schedule.
The three Maryland mile
tracks hope and add 36 days tC
their 1863 dates through the
transfer of days from Baltimore
Raceway and the Bel Air track.
This cannot be effected until
the Maryland State Legisla-
ture, which meets on January
2, approves the move.
Should the transfer of racing
dates be approved-last year
the bill was killed in committee
the law would not become eff
fective until July kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
New Tournament
Set for Women
Tennis Players

LONDON, Nov. 10 CAP).-
Women tennis stars are going
to compete in a tournament
similar in many respects to
the Davis Cup for men.
The competition will be in
augurated next year with in
itial matches at the Queens
Club here. j. Eaton Griffiths,
Britain's delegate to the In
ternational Lawn Tennis Fed
Grafton, announced the new
event yesterday.
Griffiths said the competition
probably will be called Ladies
Cup"
The event is designed to boil
ster women's team rivalry in
countries other than the United
States and Britain. These two
countries already have the.
Wightman Cup matches.
The Ladies Cup would not
affect the Wightman Cup.
Sixteen countries. will be al
lowed to enter a team of three
players in the Ladies Cup.
There will be two singles and
one doubles, the winner being
determined on a best of : 8
match basis and the loser elimi-
mated.
The Ladies Cup will be con-
densed into a four-day period
and will be played next year,
June 1920, a week before the
Wimbledon classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Calgary Gains Finals
In Cunudiun Football

REGINA, Nov. 10 (AP).-
The Calgary Stampeders won
their semifinal playoff with
Saskatchewan last night in the
Western Conference of the
Canadian Football League.
With an 1877 victory, the
Stampeders wound up the two
game, total-point playoff with
a 43-7 edge. Calgary advanced
ITO a best-of-3 Western Confer
ence final against Winnipeg,
beginning Saturday in Calgary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Alton F. Farrell, Jr-HeI-Doc Farm entry.
SWERVE drops sharply here after being outrun in
New England FAST BLOW will battle to the WIRE OUR
ROBERT q winner at the minor tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
MusiuI to Be Honored

BOSTON, Nov. Is (AP).-
Stan Musial, the Cardinals
perennial star, will be honored
by the Boston Sports Lodge of
B'nai Birth at its ninth annual
awards dinner December 9, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Raider Back Hurt

HAYWARD, Calf, Nov. Is
(AP) Vernon John Valdes,
jr., 81, a defensive halfback for
the Oakland Raiders, was crit
ically injured today when he
lost control of his car on the
Nimitz freeway here. Valdes
smashed his vehicle into a
concrete abutment entering
the freeway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

INDICATE lust missed at Laurel for $4,000 and
gets the vote. ADMIRAL RULLAH $4,000 yearling
purchase and has been training satisfactorily. KNOCK
LOFTY was second at Laurel and should take
spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

BY the Associated Press
lSt-S350 cling: 2-yr. -olds: 8 fur.
Yankee Relic tBTookS) 800 80 80
Biz ] Am (HarmatE) $50 2.6O
Lily Queen (Block) 1.iO
Sense You. Spike Admiral, Get With
1t, Salute Ken, Iadom, Brandy's
Double, Ky Hope. Time. l:l5.
2d-S3 900: cling; 3-yr & UP; 8 fur,
Firm Suit blum $50 $50 $50
Barnote IeOnarb 100 3.GO
summer SavOry (SOlomOne) 800
Burrway Miss, Paroxysm. Great
Diplomat, Beau Fleet. Time, l132s.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-3) S24.60
Bro -S3.5OO; cling; yrs; mdns, 9
fur
HOnel's Dream Leonard $50 $50
Beau's Hostess tGlaSsner) 1900
Party Pink, Noble Blond, Lord Pips.
ChicS Pride Pride, Jamestown, High
Bang. Fannie Mae, Helics, Saint Blk.
Time. l:l42s.
9Th $1,000, cling; yrs; mdns.; 8
fur
Alibhai Flower (Br'kSJ 800 $40 $50
Minis Tracie tAristOneD $50 300
Game Cutie tHarmatzl 800
Cloneen Vale, Jane Seymour, Fashion
Ferry Creeklet Avon Grove Angel,
Hold Me Tight. Beejoy, Varette, Cousin
Dot. Time, 1;15h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Racing Results
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLOUDY and Fast
lSt--S4 900; cling: 2 yrs; lh mi
no Problem tRotLl 1880 $40 $50
COTranteen (GustineSD $50
Sun Rhythm, Blush. Of Honor. Ener-
sumene, Ghanian, Thriller Diller,
Army,s Boy, PARKWAY, Half Track,
BEE Admiral, On Sight, I Macbrather.
Sd.S4, 900; mdns; 3 yrs. & up; 8 fur.
BOBBY Trap adams iI,sO 40 $50
Spin iSOf Bottle, Count Larkm esC
Sea Search. Harold K. Time, i:i8Is.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sl14.2O
3d--S3,7OO: cling: 2-yr. mdns.; 2 fur.
Barletta t99esda 1850 $40 100
Festive Girl tHartaek) $40
Stand In. Molly Ho, Looking Ahead,
Jossnnne Joyce. zeesa Carol. Time
4th---S3, 500; cling; 3 yrs. a. up: T fur.
Don Lueho tHern'ezD 1890 l.3O 300
TalieSin tBaeEaD 36O 2 SO
seamstress, Bet N Fret, Tu Amiga,
The Shrimper, orient Express. State
Offence. Opposition, Busher's Whirl
Time, Lass.
5th-S3. 500; cling: 3 yrs: q fur.
Miney My'son tQ'Sadat no $40 22O
a Miss Rotunda (AdamsD $50 ESQ
Rule Of Law HartackD 9.2O
Abernathy, Shiny Button. Old World
Charm, Hands Off, Some Step. Time,
Birmingham and the Reef Stable
entry.
b Lorenz and Meg Ann Farm entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

aMrs. Henry obre-Mchael F. Wettach entry.
NUBILE Is well placed here after q second at
Laurel. RIMBAUD rates an excellent chaAce. REBEL
FIRE might take IL ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS ----
PimIico Handbags
Selections Mad. fer Fast Track

Post Time / PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, maiden 2-year-Oldsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Garden Stute

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
TOMORROWy
ENTRIES
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
SECOND RACE Purse S25OO; claiming CS3 OOO)
3-year-olds and 6 furlOnEs.

BAD MAN has liking for the Pimco track and
due for a top FAIRY HANTLE looks like the
ne to beat. DESERT WARRIOR drops and might take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

plagued with rain. A 3.S per
cent decrease was registered in
betting in comparison with IL
days of racing last fall. This
years meeting average was ST.
014,9O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
LAUREL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
quarters in 1:1125. This was
faster than last year when T.
V. Lark beat Kelso and set the
course record of 2::261s.
Had the three American
horses been going as an entry,
the strategy would have been
far different. But Match II had
no partner, either. The Vet
Grams Day crowd did ignore
Match lis European creden-
tials and made him fourth
choice at $l4.20 for So.
The foreign horses took home
the major portion of the $125,-
900 purse. Match II will fly
home with a $4,000 check anc
the Russian delegation will take
back 1000 for Zabeg's efforr
in finishing fourth. There alsC
was $4,000 each for the fifth
finisher, Kistinie of France
Pardao of England, sixth, ant
Opponent II of Germany, sew
enth.
If International day was no
an American success, it was on,
for Laurel. The attendant,
topped last years turnout o
$1,000 and betting of $2,110,44.
also surpassed the 1861 handl
of $2,018,736.
Even the 81 million plus da.
at the betting windows coult
not offset a decrease in tota
wagering for Laurels 12-da,
fall meeting which earlier wa
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
M0Ish Seeks
Judgeship

William r. Malsh, Tucson
attorney, has announced his
candidacy for the post of Su-
perior Court Judge, Division
7, subject to the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Malsh is a graduate
of the University of Arizona
where he earned his law de-
gree after receiving a mas
ters degree in government.
He also studied under a fel-
lowship from the history and
political science department
where he also was an inStruc-
tor. Mr.. Malsh also holds a
bachelor of science degree
in political science from the
University of San Francisco.
Since receiving his law de-
gree, Malsh has been admit
ted to practice before the
Arizona Supreme Court, the
us. District Court in Tue
son and the us. Court of
Appeals in San Francisco.
Among Malsh's affiliations
are the American, Arizona
State and Pima County Bar
Associations, the American
Judicature Society, the Amer
ican Association of Univer-
sity Professors, Phi Alpha
Delta legal fraternity and the
Order of Elks. Malsh's many
civic affiliations include the
Catalina Optimist Club.
Malsh, 48, a Tues son a n
since 1852, resides with his
wife, Rebecca, at 7120 N.
Via Venezia. Mrs. Malsh is
a practicing anesthetist. The
MalShes are members of
Temple Emanuel.