davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03

W6L-Furniture Washington, Chevy Chase
Wheaton
Save 9x12 Sisal Rugs green green and white multi
color. 1895
W6L-Foorovedne Washington Chevy Chase and Wheaton Pozo
Our Deferred Payment Plan Requires No Payment
homefurnishne purchases of 500 or more Convenient
monthly payments arranged.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

5.PIECE CONVERSATION GROUP
100"
6-cushion SOTO, lounge chair, hostess chair, cof-
fee and end table. Sofa and lounge chair with
innersPring cushions Jade seat and goId-tone
back cushions. Pompeiion green finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Area winners of the 1862
Betty Croker Homemakers
Of Tomorrow contest were re-
leased today.
Each of the girls In the
following list scored highest
in her school in the knowl-
edge and attitude test given
senior girls in December.
Their papers are now being
judged. along with winners
in other State high schools,
for the title Of State Home
maker of Tomorrow.
The State winner. to be
named in the spring, will re-
ceive a $500 scholarship
from General Mills. sponsor
OF the program. A $500 award
will go to the second highest
winner.
The national winners
scholarship will be increased
to $1,000. with second. third
and fourth place winners re-
ceiving $4,000. $4,000 and
$4,000 scholarships, respec-
lively.
Winners from District Of
Columbia high schools are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Sidwell Friends; Patricia
Agnes Staunton, Spingarn:
Brenda Lee Donigan, Wash
ington Vocational; Kathleen
M. Hennessy, Western; Lois
Jane Schiller, Woodrow Will
son.
Winners from nearby
Maryland high schools are:
Mary Elaine Contee, Marsha
Anderson, Mary Catherine
Clements, Mary Elizabeth
Hall. Lucy Lea Tolson, Su-
zanne Louise Downs, Helen
Brenda Nalley, Margaret
Mary Loveless. Lynn Evans
Walter, Kathy A. Guidotti,
Dawn Lee Withers, Betty Lou
Hinegardner.
From schools in Fairfax
County: Denise Gallant, Ruth
Fagelson, Carol Friedman,
Ruth Althea Jones. Patricia
Pfeil, Mary Elizabeth Swope,
Sallye Lashley, Barbara
Dority and Nancy Lynn Sher-
man.
Other winners from near
by Virginia schools include
Katherine G. Gelbach, Flor
ence K. Rosenborough, Rosa
M. Finley, Karen D. Abramo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Der Of the family wants a
cottage cheese salad, you can
remove one serving and keep
the remainder fresh in the
refrigerator In the original
container for later use.
Product News
A new vitamin C fortified.
citrus-free juice for baby has
been added to the Heinz baby
food line. This latest Juice :.
apple-cherry with its
bright red color and clear
cherry flavor brings the num-
Der of the company's citrus
free juices for infants up to
seven.
And the Dow Chemical Co.
announces the arrival of q
new 50-foot roll Of Handi-
Wrap in a bright red box.
The new wrap is clearer,
smoother and about Is per
cent heavier, the company
says, than the original wrap
that came out a little more
than a year ago. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

bell family. Ideal for quick
N easy meals, lunches or
buffet suppers, this new
product may be heated and
served as Is, or dressed up
with chopped onion (raw or
sauteed), grated Parmesan
cheese or chopped dill pickle.
Recipe ideas on the label
suggest adding a teaspoon Of
chilli powder to the contents
Of the can, heating and serv-
ing with crackers. Camp
bells beans and ground beef
are now being introduced in
local markets.
One of the most popular
items in the dairy cases
cottage cheese-is making its
appearance In o convenient
modern dress these days.
Revolutionary in design and
purpose. Sealtest says the
new packaging was created
especially to provide the ulti-
mate in convenience and pro-
lection by keeping the cheese
fresh until the last morsel
has been used.
The blue and white multi
pax box contains four indi-
vidual servings, each packed
in. its own plastic coated
paper bag. making it possible
to serve a whole boxful or a
single serving. If one mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Contest Winners Announced

Leslie Anne Finck, Anacostia;
Gayle Alice Doten, Frank w.
Ballou; Irene Carcamo, Bur-
dick Vocational: Vera Lee
Newtop, Cardoza; Joyce Anne
Craig, Central; Constance
Dee Reikes, Calvin Coolidge;
Wanda johnson, Dunbar;
Catherine Sandra Fisher,
Eastern; Juliana Hubbard,
Georgetown Visitation; Susan
Frances Patrick. Holy Trinity;
Patricia Ellen Fleming, Nc
Kinley: Mary Ann Havenner,
Notre Dame: Carolyn Gym
thia Crusoe. Academy of Our
Lady: Nancy Brinsfield Mona,
Oxon Hill; Sherry Dean Nc
Leod, Roosevelt: Roberta
Marie Eicholtz, st. Anthony:
Margaret Ann McGinnis, st.
Cecilia's: Judith McGregor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
BASKET

Continued From Page c.
featured from leg of veal
and rump roasts to veal
chops, breast and shank. Ask
the meat man to cut a pocket
In a breast of veal, fill 1t
with a savory dressing and
roast in a slow oven. No
bones for dad to fuss with
when he does the carving
act.
If a whole smoked ham
is more than you can handle.
you will find the shank and
butt portions available as
well as ham slices.
Best fish offerings this
week are fresh porgies and
butterfish. oysters. homeless
haddock fillets (also fresh),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
BASKET ... -. :.
-. ~,
: All Cuts Of Veal
! Are Recommended

blue fish. shrimp. sliced sal
mon steaks and sea bass.
Fresh produce Is picking
UP somewhat since the freeze
in Southern growing areas.
Best values this week are
Kentucky pole beans. pascal
celery, red Florida potatoes.
carrots, white potatoes. green
onions. radishes, cabbage and
fresh mushrooms.
Apples and grapefruit con-
tinue to be the leading fruit
bargains. This week Wine
saps and Romes head the
parade.
Product News
Beans and ground beef in
a barbecue sauce Is the latest
newcomer to join the Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

anitz, Nancy Lynne Ailstock.
Mary Jane Burns, Mary
L. Land, Marybeth Winter
and Sara M. Stukenbrocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Curry Butter

Melt "a cup butter or mar
garine with "a teaspoon curry
powder. Delicious with baked
potatoes, lobster, corn-on-
the cob, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Curuwuy

A half teaspoon caraway
seeds in a pint Of cooking
water for shrimp or seafood
takes away the cooking odor
at the same time that it adds
intriguing flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Stricter Rules Prepared
On Home Septic Tonks

BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP) =.
"A regulation which would es-
tablish stricter requirements for
the installation of individual
wells and septic tanks has been
drafted by the State Depart
ment of Health.
The proposal is part of a
revision of regulations govern
ing the subdivision of land in
Maryland. The regulations
have not been updated since
1854.
The first draft of the re-
visions has been sent to county
public works. planning. health
and sanitary commissions, as
we'll as home builders associa-
tions, for comment and sug-
gestions.
A four-man committee, head
ed by w. Mclean Bin gley,
chairman of the State Depart
ment of Health, submitted the
plan which was two years in
preparation.
THE primary purpose of the
changes we have suggested, I"
Mr.. Bingley said, "is to steer
land developers toward the use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
PIunner Retirinq
After Sc Years
With Commission

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission held a special
party this week to honor vet
eran planner Ellis F. Price, who
is retiring after SO years with
the NCPC.
Mr.. Price is chief of the Fed
eral planning division of the
NSPC. His office reviews build
ing sites for Federal agencies
in the Washington area, along
with proposals for park and
parkway acquisitions.
He is the only remaining
member of the staff of eight
professionals that started to
work for the National Capital
planning body when it was
created in 1926.
Resolutions from the District
Commissioners and NCPC Com
miSSioners were read at the
party last night at the National
Housing Center.
The resolutions honored MI.
Price for his role in develop
ment of the areas party system,
including the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway, and
major highways and bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Galveston Hits
TV Storm Show

GALVESTON, Tex, July 81
(AP).-City councilmen have
voted, 4 to 8, to complain to
the National Broadcastillg Co.
about the networks television
show last May on Hurricane
Carla and its effect on Calves
ton.
The council said it wanted
equal time to tell It's side of
the story.
In a letter to NBC President
Robert E. Kintner, the council
said:
1.-THE program, the dupont
Show of the Month, was I'M
fair to the city of Galveston
and the network should
show equally the recovery of
the city by its citizens"
The letter charges NBC had
filmed the hurricane program
in Galveston and then used it
"as a commercial enterprise
months after the actual event
occurred and after the majority
OF the damage i'll Galveston
had been repaired or rebuilt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
ThuiIund Search
Yields 8 Bodies
In Plane Crash

BANGKOK, Thailand, July
81 (AP).-The search for bodies
and for clues in the crash of a
United Arab airliner that killed
26 people was pressed today on
a jungle mountainSide north
east Of here.
At least eight bodies have
been found. Only charred bits
and pieces, scattered over the
side of the 4,5O0-foot mountain,
remained of the four-engine jet.
The plane, whose pilot last
radioed that he was five min
utes away from landing at
Bangkok airport, hit about half
way up the mountain Thursday
night. The plane caught fire
and plummeted downhill, cut
ting a 1,000-foot path through
the forest.
Among the dead were three
A m orleans, Mrs. Virginia
GilbertSon of Bradford Woods,
Pittsburgh. Pa, her daughter
Christine and son Eric. Mrs.
GilbertSon's husband, Dennis, is
representative in Tokyo of the
Blaw-Knox Co. of Pittsburgh.
The flight originated in Tokyo
with its destination Cairo.
Airline officials would not
disclose preliminary findings
yesterday by the airline, Thai
air force and civil aviation
investigators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Mrs. A. (. Wilson,
Wife of Retired
Treasury Official

Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson, 70,
wife of a retired bureau chief
of the Treasury Department
Public Debt Service. died of a
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday
at Arlington Hospital.
The former Mary Elizabeth
Bussey, Mrs. Wilson was born
in Ohio, N. Y. She lived most
of her life in Arlington. Shortly
after her husband retired from
Government service in 1851 the
couple moved to Lake Worth,
Fla, but returned here recently.
Their home was at 4401 North
Pershing drive, Arlington.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of
Clarendon Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Marsteller, 1919 North
Glebe road, Arlington, and Mrs.
Virginia Mclaughlin, 8l2 North
Ivy street, Arlington, and two
sons, Edward A., 1928 North
Evergreen street, Arlington, and
Robert W., of Denver.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington. with burial in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee has charged that
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara's nuclear defense strategy
puts the United States in the
position of meeting a general
Soviet attack with retaliation
on empty Soviet launching
pads.
Soviet missiles already would
be speeding toward targets of
their choice in the United
States or elsewhere, said the
committee in its official publi-
cation. Battle Line.
The committee quoted Mr..
Mcnamara as saying, in a June
is commencement speech at
Ann Arbor, Mich, that, gen
eral nuclear war should be ap-
preached in much the same
way that more conventional
military operations have been
approached in the past"
1t said Mr.. Mcnamara added
that. principal military OBJ
jectives in the event of nuclear
war stemming from a major at
tack on the (NATOO alliance,
should be the destruction of the
enemy's forces, not of his civil
ian population"
Neglects Facts of Life"
The G. o. P. publication con-
tinued:
I'm the first place, conven-
tional military operations in
the the past have not spared
civilian populations-the sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Conservative PeII
Quits New York
Bid for Senate

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
Robert Thompson Pell has an
nounced his withdrawal as the
Conservative Party's candidate
for United States Senator. He
said differences of opinion had
arisen over the conduct of his
campaign.
Mr.. Pell, 60-year-old former
State Department official, said
yesterday however:
My dedication to the objec-
tives of the Conservative Party
remains unchanged"
The Conservatives claim to
have members in AZ of the
States 81 counties. Composed
mostly of Republicans, they are
opposed to Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller and United States
Senator Jacob K. Javits for re-
election as too liberal.
Mr.. Pell was designated by
the Conservatives to oppose
Senator Javits in November,
while David H. Jaquith, A, a
Syracuse IN. " businessman,
was selected to run for Cover
nor against Mr.. Rockefeller.
| Mr.. Jaquith said in Syracuse
that Mr.. Pell's withdrawal
would have no effect on his
own campaign plans.
No immediate successor to
Mr.. Pell was named. but Mr.,
Jaquith said several are under
consideration.
The Democrats in New York
have yet to select their candi-
dates for the fall election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Stanley J. Wilson,
Chemical Expert,
In D. c. 30 Years

Stanley j. Wilson, ST., so, of
1914 Garland avenue Takoma
Park, Md, died at Providence
Hospital Thursday of a cardiac
condition.
Mr.. Wilson, resident of the
District for 80 years was a
chemical engineer with the
Western Electric Co. of New
Jersey and several other en-
cheering companies before he
retired.
Mr.. Wilson attended Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute in
Troy, N. Y. and was graduated
from Pratt Institute in New
York City in 1924.
He was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st
Michaels Catholic Church ir
Silver Spring.
He leaves his wife, Mary D
Wilson, and a son, Stanley j
Wilson. jr., both of the home
address.
A Requiem Mass will be said
at $3.50 am. Monday at St
Michaels Church. Burial will
be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Bunch of Clowns
Leading Kotoneo,
U Thunt Says

HELSINKI, Finland, July 81
(AP).-U. N. Acting Secretary
General U Thant tonight de-
nounced leaders of the Congo's
breakaway Katanga province
as nothing but a bunch of
clowns"
How can anyone talk serious
business with such people ?
They make the whole situation
in the Congo look ridiculous, ="
Mr.. Thant declared as he left
by plane for New York after
an official visit here.
Mr.. Thant said if present
efforts to reunite the Congo
fail, he plans to call a special
meeting of the U. N. Security
Council.
The visiting Mr.. Thant told
reporters "the great problem
of the Congo is the economic
question"
He said the central govern
ment in Leopoldville has not
received a cent from Union
Miniere industrial combine)
in Katanga and it should re-
ceive this (tax) revenue"
The Secretary General left
later by plane for New York.
y Thant returned to New
York Friday night from his
16-day European tour. He de-
clined to discuss any U. N.
activities with reporters. All he
said was hello"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Wallace F. Boyd,
Ex-D.C. Resident
Lived in Florida

Wallace F. Boyd, 81, former
Washington resident, died OF
cancer Wednesday in Boynton
Beach, Fla. He was the brother
of Mrs. Marshall H. johnson
of 1922 Cathedral avenue NV,
Mr.. Boyd was a salesman
with Hill & Tibbetts. the first
Ford agency in Washington
about forty years ago. He left
Washington during the depres-
sion and went to Utica, N. Y,
where he lived before moving
to Florida.
Born in Philadelphia, Pa, his
family moved to Washington
where he attended school. He
was the SON of the late Laura
Detweiler and George Boyd.
Mr.. Boyd served with the
Tank Corps during World
War 1. In Boynton Beach he
was associated with Raymond
S. May Co., realtors. of West
Palm Beach, Fla. He was also
an elder in the Presbyterian
Church there.
He is survived in addition to
Mrs. Johnson by his wife
Eleanore of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean
Bayliss of Clearwater, Fla; an
other sister, Mrs. Lawrence R.
Mallory of Philadelphia, Pa,
and three grandchildren.
Services were held Saturday
morning at Scobee-Combs
Funeral Chapel in Boynton
Beach. Interment and grave
side services will be in Airing
ton Cemetery Monday at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
lsudore Chaser,
Retired Head
OF Metal Firm

1Sadore CHASER, II, retired
Washington auto wrecker, died
yesterday afternoon in a Miami
Beach CFla) hospital from a
heart attack.
Mr.. CHASER was operating a
ceramic driftwood business in
Miami Beach at the time Of his
death. He retired to Miami
Beach after his first heart at
tack in 1941 in Washington.
Born and raised in Baltimore.
Mr., CHASER opened his first
auto wreck:ng yard on NJ street
in Georgetown around 1921.
Five years later he moved to
155 Florida avenue NE. where
he was in business until 1941.
He also operated the Giant
Iron and Metal Co. in Bladens-
burg.
Mr.. CHASER and his family
resided from 1928-l941 at 201
Elm street in Chevy Chase.
After moving to Florida he
served in the food administra-
ton section of the office of
Price Administration in Miami
Beach. In 1945, he and his wife
opened the F & F Driftwood
Co. in Miami Beach.
Mr.. CHASER was a Shrinel
and a member of the Down
town Progress Association while
he lived in Washington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Flora
Cohen CHASER of Miami Beach
two sons, Fred G. CHASER OF
Miami Beach and Jack G.
CHASER of 800 Shelby lane
Falls Church, Va: three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Parsons Of Mi
ami Beach; Mrs. Helen Hamil-
ton of Sacramento, Calf. and
Mrs. Edith Davis of Coral Ga
bles, Fla, and eight grand
children.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in Miami Beach
Burial, will be in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Ted Henderson,
Silent Film Star

SANTA PAULA. Calf, July
81 (AP).-Actor Ted Hender-
son, "a, who appeared in more
than 300 silent movies, died
at his home yesterday.
Mr.. Henderson was a sup
porting actor in movies star
ring Charlie Chaplin, Harold
Lloyd. Bob Steele, Tom Mix,
Monte Blue and Lillian Gish.
He retired as an actor in
1925 and formed Henderson
Productions. His films in
cluded THE Web" Thunder
ing Speed" Lure of the West"
and Against All Odds"
Since 1929 he had lived on
a citrus ranch here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
4
eIstur to Relay
Presidential
News Conference

About IL minutes of Presi-
dent Kennedy's news confer
ence on Monday will be relayed
to Europe by Telstar, the or
biting communications satellite.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said yesterday
the telecast will begin about
four minutes after the start of
the news conference at 3 pm.
Mr.. Salinger said two ma
tional television networks -
CHS and ABC-will carry live
only that part of the news con-
ference which is sent via Tel
star and that NBC will tape
the entire Commute session for
broadcast beginning at 4 pm.
All three radio networks will
carry the news conference live.
ABC, meanwhile, announced
in San Francisco that its tele-
vision station there, KGO, will
act as the West Coast control
center for an international
Telstar telecast on Monday. It
is scheduled to begin at 2:45
pm. (EDT).
KGO will pick up and trans
NIT TV signals from the Seat
tie Worlds Fair and a PAN
view of the San Fran
cisco Bay area. Also scheduled
are a 50-meter race against the
clock by American woman
sprint champion Wilma Ru-
dolph and an attempt by Rus
sian high jump champion VAL
Gritty Brunei to break his own
worlds record of Z feet Az
inches.
The sports events will be
staged at Palo Alto, Calf,
the United States Rus
sian track and field meet is
being held.
Broadcast of President Ken
nedy's news conference by ABC
will form part of the interna-
tional telecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

before his retirement from &C
tive duty in 1854.
For the past eight years, hs
represented three life insurance
companies here as a specialist
in military insurance. He was
a life member of the Million
Dollar Round Table, an organ
ization of underwriters who
sold more than a million dol
lars of insurance a year.
Veterans Affairs Expert
He also served on the Ma
tional Committees of Service
mems and Veterans Affairs OF
the National Association Of Life
Underwriters.
Col. Blate lived at 1929 North
Military road, Arlington.
He leaves his wife, Frances
Lee. and two daughters, Eliza
beth Lee and Barbara Anne, all
of the home address, and his
father, S. A. Blate, of Miami
Beach.
Services will be held at 9 am.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Sara Lee Fuin, 73,
A USlS Founder

Mrs. Sara Lee Fain. 70, one
Of the organizers of the old
United States Information
Service, died Thursday at a
nursing home in Arcadia, Calf ,
the Associated Press reported.
Mrs. Fain helped form the
US1S, now the United States
Information Agency. in the
second year of the Roosevelt
administration.
She also was the first woman
elected to the Virginia legis-
lature. and was active with the
Democratic National Commit
tee in the 1882 Presidential
campaign.
She was project manager of
the division of subsistence
homesteads for the Interior
Department in 1934-35.
Mrs. Fain leaves her hus-
band, Col. Walter Colquitt Fain,
a San Marine, Calf, architect,
and a sister.
Funeral services will be held
Monday in Pasadena. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Republicans Call PIons
For Red Defense Tordy'

.uration bombings of Dresden
and Tokyo during World War
II were almost equal in des-
truction to the nuclear bomb
ing of Hiroshima. Indeed, the
history of modern warfare is.
with few exceptions, a history
of brutalized and suffering
civilian populations.
What leads Mr.. Mcnamara
to believe that this fact of life
has suddenly changed?
I'm the second place. Mr.. Nc
Namara's idea that we can
safely confine ourselves to
purely military targets is not
consistent with a second-strike
strategy-as has been pointed
out. Soviet launching pads
would already be empty.
Strike First
And, knowing that the
United States had adopted a
posture whose primary value
would lie in a first strike, might
not the Soviets through mis-
calculation attempt to beat US
to the punch?"
The publication concluded
that in their efforts to "remake
the much criticized simplicity
of the Eisenhower-Dulles doc
trine of massive retaliation E.
at places and with means
of our own choosing Mr.. Nc
Namara and his computers
have given us still another in
stance of the New Frontier pre-
dilection for complicating a
subject into well-phrased in
conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
PRINCESS ANNE
JUMPS GUN IN
SWIMMING MEET

LONDON (AP). Prin-
cess Anne, only daughter of
Queen Elizabeth II, jumped
the gun by mistake in a
Girl Scout swimming meet
last night.
Anne, competing in the
30-yard free-style event for
the Abbey troop, leaned
forward for a racing dive
when the starter said 'On
your MARYLAND fell in.
The Princess climbed
back up on the edge of tie
pool. Then they started tie
race and she finished third