davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FREDERICK NELSON, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Clara Ella Cabaret, Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Frederick
Nelson. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Clara Ella
Cabaret at the law office Of Milton
G.. Anderson. attorney for Executrix.
located in The New Sidney Drug
Store Building. Sidney, Montana. the
place appointed for the transaction of
the business Of the estate.
Dated May l, 1862.
CLARA ELLA CABARETT
Executrix of the Estate of
Frederick Nelson, Deceased.
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Executrix
Publish May 2. 9. 10 and %. 1882
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DOWNTOWN
Open to
All Girls
SIS Week

Sl5 Week
1 n t e gra tie d fashionable
downtown elevator build
ing with newly furnished
apis. for working girls
Includes efficiencies, ]
bedrm., 2 bedrms., 3 bed
rms, all with kitchens
baths, free TV and al,
utilities. Within walking
distance to Govt. bldgs
and downtown shopping.
ST 2-0d7d
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE

TWO MEN. college grads, desire q
277-S939 after 5 pm.
WILL SHARE MY HOME with
Child care incl. Call 431-0l05.
Wise. AVE. AREA-Lady to sharG
apt. with another lady over 35
EXCHANGED. wO. 6-S936.
YOUNG MAN with furn. wants tc
locate and share apt. with an
other young man. Box 25o-Ri
Star.
YOUNG MAN in early 2Os to shard
2-bedTm. apt. with same. Call De-
fore Z pm. 562-S015.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.E.
ROOMS EURN.-MD..VA.

ANACOSTIA, 1906 14th st. Sc
Very desirable single or double
I rm., conY. transp,, shops.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
New Rental Plan!
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
PAINT

dajon. snow-white lstex. in 5-gal
cans, Sl.50 per gal. del. Create
beautiful pastels with HaJon LIQUID
tintS, unconditional. before-use
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ROOMS, WITH BOARD
RooMs, APIS. 20 SHARE

WALTER REED AREA-Room for
working mother and child. ia.
n-HSl3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Chardon PTA
InstaM New
Officers

The Chardon Elementary
schools P.T.A. recently met
in the Park auditorium to
hear Mr.. William OesterhauS
from TV 3 in Cleveland, pre-
sent an Informative talk on T.
V. as it influences the family,
after which folio ed a
lengthy question-answer per-
iod.
Mrs. Robert Baker, presid-
ent, called On Mr.. Robert
DinSmore to install the offic-
erS for the coming ye ar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
West Geauga School Offers
Variety of Summer Courses

CHESTER - From June 20
through July 81, students
from the West Geauga school
district and neighboring COM
munitieS will again have the
opportunity to pursue sum-
mer courses at the West Ge-
auga High school in Chester.
students may study courses
Tor the purpose Of gaining ex-
ira credits, exploring new
fields, improving skillS in
weaker areas, or making up
incomplete or unsatisfactory
work from previous semest-
erS.
= Courses which are designed
Tor the elementary, junior high
school and high school student
may be selected from the fol-
lowing:
ELEMEiNIARY: Reading
{ grade level ghrough 7 }
Arithmetic grade level 2
through g..
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL:
English, Mathematics, Speed
Reading caught in our Read
ing laboratory Science Sc
minar conve S a tion al
French and Spanish Caught
in EleCtronic language labor
atory).
HIGH SCHOOL: English |.
2, 3, +, Algebra, l, 2, Chemis.
try, Biology includes lab and
field work }, U. S. History
Conversational French, and
SPANISH taught in electronic
language laboratory, Driv-
er Training, Tyepwriting.
And - two new courses,
Science Seminar which is an
integrated science course op-
en- to students grades 8-11.
. dealing with physical. earth,
and biological science a n d
emphasizing field and labora-
tory work, research and
science enrichment.
The new How to Study
course will consist of exercis-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

es on how to study, take not
eS, read better, express your
self, conduct library research
plan your study time. etc.
This course will m e e t two
hours daily and indications
are that the demand for it will
be high.
All courses are $500 per
one-half credit with the excep
tion of Driver Training, for
which the fee will be $50. 80
for the complete cours e
which includes the use of a
dual-control training car.
Any student, regardless of
the school he attends is well
come to enroll in the West Ge-
auga Summer school. Credits
are transferable. Registra-
ton may be accomplished in
either of the following ways:
By mail (enCloSe name, ad-
dress, phone number. school,
course desired and $1,000 de-
posit). BY registering at the
West Geauga High school Of
flee from Monday, May q
through Tuesday, June 19.
Registration hours are from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

These officers are: President
Robert Weber; Vice presl-
dent, Mr.. William Shiffler;
Recording secretary, Mrs.
Robert DeMuth; Correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Richard
Mitigate; and Treasurer, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Carl Speck. The delegates to
the County Council of P.T.A.
are Mrs. Ned Shifflett, Mrs.
w lila m Mccartney, Mrs.
Harlan AItrogge, and Mrs.
Marc Burr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

900 am. until 800 pm.
For further information or
a brochure call Mr.. William
SponSeller, Director of West
Geauga Summer school, PA
9-72ll.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

installation of officers for
the year 1962-63 for Progress
Research club will be Mon
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Scott Signs
With Giants

wADESBORo, N. c., Dec.
rs (AP) Don Scott, 6-foot-2,
286-pound tackle at the Uni
versity OF Tampa, has signed a
contract with the New York
Giants Of the National Foot
ball League.
Scott, who is at his home
here for the Christmas holi-
days, said he signed a contract
in Tampa over the week end
with Jim Lee Howell. former
Giant coach and new chief
scout.
The 22-year-old Scott at
tended the University OF North
Carolina for two years before
transferring TO Tampa. He
was the 10th draft choice OF
the San Diego Chargers OF the
American Football League.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Boot Numbering
Date Changed

Because the staff of the
Boating and Recreation Divi-
sion of the Department OF
Tidewater Fisheries has been
unable to process all renewal
applications, present boating
certificates will be valid until
January 81, William B. Mat
thews, jr., Chief said today.
Our staff is working as fast
as it possibly can, but due to
the fact that more than 40 per
cent of the applications proc
eSSed have had to be returned
for such things as unsigned
checks. failure to have the CO.
owner of the vessel sign the
application, and ether reasons,
1t was decided to extend the
validity of the present certifi-
Gates, Mr.. Matthews added.
Mr.. Matthews also pointed
out that another delay was
caused by the fact that the
handling of boat certificates
is being changed from manual
to electronic.
In Maryland, all boats pow
cred with engines of more than
71a horsepower, or Sailboats 25
feet or more in length must
re-register. All certificates were
to expire December 81.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Blue Squad to Pit Power
Against Speed Of Rebels

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec.
rs AP). - Southern coaches
will pit speed against Northern
power Saturday when Rebel
meets Yankee in the annual
Blue-Gray football game.
That's the way the Gray
coach, Tom Nugent of Mary
land, sees it. And the Blue
coach, Robert Devaney of Ne
braska, comedies a slight edge
in speed, but he's not giving
an inch on his squads power
game.
The difference will not be
In the line, where both teams
average more than 230 pounds
per man, Nugent said. But
there is quite a bit of weight
discrepancy In the backfield.
They're awfully big" Nu-
gent said Of the Blue backfield,
which averages 194. He referred
particularly to Robert Butts of
Ohio StaJe and Tom Bakubow-
Evening star., 1962-12-25

ski Of Purdue, who weigh $50
and 220, respectively.
Smaller Backfield
I'm a little concerned about
our backfield," he added.
They're all small" The Gray
squad doesn't have a back over
1876 pounds.
I'VE have more speed, they
have more power" he said.
Devaney admitted the Blue
team probably doesn't have
team speed. And he seemed to
think his squads weight ad-
vantage won't mean much in
this game.
Nugent feels the same way.
He contends that any boy
weighing 2l5 pounds should be
able to hold his own against
anybody.
The Yankee coach indicated
he is counting heavily on Dave
Hoppmann, Iowa State quar-
terback whom he plans to
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Helms Foundation
Honors Beatty

LOS ANGELES. Dec. rs (AP) L.
Miller Jim Beatty was named
Southern California athlete OF
the year yesterday by the
Helms Athletic Foundation
Board.
The little running star. who
stands 5 feet 6, set all manner
of records from the mile route
to 5000 meters as a member
Of the Los Angeles Track Club.
Now 28. the l27-pound Beatty
was born In New York. attended
the University Of North Carolina
and has lived here for the las,
two years.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ROnnie Rides
At Tropical

MIAMI, Dec. 25 (AP).-
Ronnie Ferraro, the Nations
leading jockey, makes his first
appearance at a Florida race
track today and will ride Mister
Pitt in the $4,000 Christmas
Handicap at Tropical Park.
Farraro, who shot to the top
among the riders in his first
full year as a jockey with $50
winners, has the mount on
Slamstown, a 15-to-1 shot, In
the fifth race, but his best
chance for a winner probably
will come in the eighth on Mad
Fury, a 4-to-1 chance.
Mister Pitt, under ll3
pounds, is 10-l in the featured
l lil6-mile Christmas Handicap
which attracted IA horses.
The probable favorite is
Mrs. Mary Keim'S Heroshogalo,
with Herbert Hinojosa making
up most of his l21 pounds.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Thorn, Mash on
ALT TourneyT cam

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. 25
(AP).-Cotton Nash of Ken
lucky and Rod Thorn Of West
Virginia were unanimous
choices on the all-tournament
team in the University of Ken
tucky's Invitational Basketball
Tournament.
Nash also was voted the most
valuable player.
Roy Roberts Of Kentucky was
third with 81 of the 81 votes
cast by writer's and sportcast-
ers; Terry Baker Of Oregon
State had "a votes and Tom
Lowry Of West Virginia IA.
Others who received votes
were Jimmy Rodgers, Iowa;
Jim Mccormick, West Virginia;
Scotty BaeSler and Charles Ish-
mael, Kentucky; Frank Peters
and Mel Counts, Oregon.
Kentucky won its tourna-
ment with a 1915 victory over
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

alternate between quarterback
and halfback.
High Score Predicted
However, the Blue coach was
reluctant to single out anyone
else in particular since rain has
hampered the Blue squads
passing drills.
Nugent also is giving Hopp-
mann considerable thought.
I'VE will definitely have to
stop that fellow" he said.
Both coaches predicted a
higher scoring game than
usual.
Devaney said he plans to run
from "T" and doublewing for
nations, while Nugent will use
q pro offense with a split end
and flanker.
Nugent had special praise for
Halfback Billy Gambrell of
South Carolina, whom he said
has a lot Of power, drive and
speed and catches the ball well.
He plans to start Gary
Cuozzo Of Virginia at quarter
back. Cuozzo, Nugent said, "is
a good passer, is smart and
knows what to do"
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Reds to Meet
Bucs in Opener

CINCINNATI. Dec. rs (AP).
The Reds will start the 1868
National League baseball sea-
son with a home game against
Pittsburgh April 8.
Since the Reds are the Oldest
team In the league. they tradi-
tionally have opened each sea-
son with a home game at
Crosley Field.
Bill Dewitt. president and
owner OF the club, said the
Reds will have u more home
dates after the opener. The
schedule OF 81 home games in
cludes i3 Sunday afternoon
dates.
Fifty-one Of the home games
will be played under the lights,
the most ever scheduled by the
Reds.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Calgary Signs
Missouri End

CALGARY, Altamont, Dec.
rs (AP).-The Calgary Stam-
peders of the Canadian Foot
ball League have signed their
first import for the 1868 sea-
son.
He is Conrad Hitchler, g.
foot-3, 220-pound end from
Missouri.
Hitchler won the outstand-
ing lineman award Saturday in
the Bluebonnet Bowl game
which Missouri won 14-10 over
Georgia Tech.
Hitchler was signed by Stam-
peder Head Coach Bobby
DobbS.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Jake Charter, John DeMartino
and George Lutz.
Other teams in the league
represent Albany, Philadelphia,
New Jersey. New York, Balti-
more, Boston and Buffalo.
P. Ballantine & Sons Brew
ing Co. will sponsor a one-hour
televiSing of the matches each
Sunday from 4 to 5 pm, with
WTOP-9 the outlet here.
y
Len Kramer is sporting the
second highest game rolled this
season in the Major Travelling
League, a 277 rolled for Bowl
America Sunday Chapman's
299 is tops. Lens other games
were 204 and 20l for a 682
series which was matched by
Neil Moore Of Shirley Park,
with a high of 256.
The team race was frightened
when Tenpin Coliseum Plaza,
the PAGER, suffered its first
shutout of the season, at the
hands of Fair Lanes Virginia.
The Coliseum's margin was cut
from seven to five games with
Bowl America and Congress
Sional Plaza tied for second. In
creeping UP Congressional
Plaza has won 10 Of its last
IL games.
The standings: Tenpin Coli
scum, 33-15; Bowl America anc
Congressional, % J. 20 each;
RosSlyn Bowling Center, Silver
Spring Bowl, Pentagon City
and Fair Lanes Virginia. 24-24
each; Skor-Mor, 1926; Fair
Lanes Maryland, 1929 and
Shirley Park, l4-34.
= y y
Paul Mohn and Jack Rob-
erts, are under way with a
bowling program, Time to
Spare" on Radio Station
WHMC of Gaithersburg U15O
on the diaD. It's on Sundays
for is minutes, starting at 4:05
pm. and for five minutes on
Wednesdays, starting at $3.50
pm. Mohn and Roberts give a
roundup Of area and national
bowling news, as well as inter-
views.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Dedicated Runner
Boys Club Play
Opens Tomorrow

Thirty-one teams will open
play tomorrow in the 33d an
nual Boys Club Of Greater
Washington Christmas basket
ball tournament at the Jelleff
and Silver Spring branch gym
nasiums.
Eight teams are competing in
the midget class tomorrow
through Saturday. The finals
are scheduled at IL am. at
Silver Spring. Ten teams will
battle for the junior division
title with the finals set for
10 am. Monday at Jelleff. The
intermediate class has l3 teams
competing and the champion
ship contest is set for 1880 a m.
Monday, also at Jelleff.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

with ShltCS also at 1:3O ana
9:l5. Friday, Pentagon City
will be the host, with only one
shift slated, at 0.
Quarter-finals will be rolled
at 2 pm. Saturday at Bowl
America Kent and the semi
finals at 8 Saturday at
Wheaton Triangle. The finals
are slated at 2 pm. Sunday at
Rinaldi Riverdale.
More than 240 pairs rolled
in the qualifying round with
the husband-and-wife combi-
nation Of Dave and Polly Mel
ton of Congressional Plaza
having the top score of 1912
for four games. Dave shooting
1913 and Polly 819. John Chap
man and Fran Colohan of Ten
pin Coliseum were next best at
1921.
Jim Robinette and Eileen
Skidmore are the defending
champions.
Elimination matches will be
at four games, total pins to
count. Most of the $1,000 in
prize money was put up by the
proprietors. Victory will be
worth 5000.
After IL weeks in which he
fell below 900 only twice, Jim
Robinette is having a rough
time in the MWBPA Major
Travelling League. The Bowl
America star has failed to hit
900 in his last four series and
his average has shrunk from
207 to 20l-1l.
He's still the only 200 bowler
in the league, but John Chap
man of Tenpin Coliseum-Plaza
has 1898 and Mack Hum
phries of Bowl America is only
IL sticks behind Chapman.
Starting a week from Sum-
day, the league will be without
Robinette, Chapman and Herb
zoSt, Coliseum Plaza captain.
The three are on the Washing
ton team in the newly-formed
Eastern Professional League
which opens its season a week
from Sunday at the Gladiators
Arena in 1'otowa, N. J. Others
on the team, none from this
area, are Joe Donate. captain;
Evening star., 1962-12-25

utes 1872 seconds. No Ameri-
can was even close to the top
finishers. Yet Edelen ran
2:18:56 in Japan.
Though virtually unnoticed
in America, he continues to
run, making friends for his
country and logging miles
toward that shot at Tokyo,
which once looked so remote.
But, biting off chunks at 26
miles a clip, its a lot nearer
now.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
CHARLES TOWN
DARK TODAY

CHARLES TOWN, W.
Va, Dec. 25 (SpeciaD. -
There was no racing at
the Charles Town track
today. !
Racing is scheduled to
resume tomorrow at /
pm. with a nine-race
card. /
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Santa Anita
Opens Rich
Coast Season

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. IS
(AP) - Twelve speed horses
were entered yesterday in the
$20,0 1000 added Palos Verdes
Handicap for the opening OF
the Santa Anita racing season
tomorrow.
Heading the list Of probable
starters in the 6-furlong sprint
are Rex c. Ellsworth's Olden
Times and Fred w. Hooper's
Crozier.
Olden Times, winner Of the
500, ,000-added San Juan Capt.
strano Handicap here last
March, as well as two other
major stakes, carries high
weight Of 1875 pounds. He will
be ridden by Willie Shoemaker.
CrOzier Carries 122
Crozier will pack 122 pounds
In his debut at Santa Anita.
Entries were accepted yes
terday, "a hours ahead Of the
usual time, to permit horsemen
to take Christmas Day off from
the track.
A crowd of about $4,000 is
expected for the start Of the
55-day meeting.
In the offing, starting tomor-
row, are 81 stakes with an ag-
gregate value of $l,190,000 in
added money, and the total
purse distribution will hit ap-
proximately $3,550,000.
Strub Stakes Added
Included are the traditional
Santa Anita Handicap, Febru-
ary %, the Santa Anita Derby
March 2 and the San Juan Cap
istrano Handicap on closing
day, March 9. All carry $780,
000-added purses.
The first 500, 0,000-added spe-
cial is the new Charles H.
Strub Stakes January 26, which
is restricted to 4-year-olds. It
replaces the Santa Anita Ma
] turity.
The Maturity, also for 4-year-
olds, required nominations with
fees for horses at yearling stage.
The Strub Stakes, named after
! the founder of the track, has no
such requirements.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
PMC Booked

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. rs (AP)
Pennsylvania Military College
will play in the international
Basketball Tournament Clinic
January AS at Montreal, Can
ada.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

an amazing record of setting
a new meet mark in every race
in which he competed that
spring Q955). Six times he
went to the line and six times
the records fell, despite wind
and mud.
At the University of Mime
sofa. where he continued his
education, he captained the
track team. He was Big Ten
champion in cross-country and
two-mile run. In the Florida
relays he was chosen top per-
former" in a field which in
cluded Olympic Sprinter Dave
Sine.
In the summer of SO Edelen
worked his way to Finland and
trained there in the distance
runs, picking up valuable ex-
perience against world wide
competition.
Not Up to Par
In the Olympic trials for the
1860 team, Edelen still hadn't
found his distance. 1t appeared
that he'd make it in the 10,-
900 meters, and he set an
American record shortly before
the final tryouts.
But, not feeling up to par,
Edelen failed in his dream
to wear the red, white and blue
of the United States in the
Olympic Games.
Saddened but determined, ht
again headed for Europe. HI
got a Job as a schoolteacher IL
England and started the chase
all over again.
Because stamina is his forte
Edelen found himself testing
the marathon distance of 26
miles 385 yards. That makes
the average American exhaust
ed to think about. But for Ede-
len it was ideal.
Holds Three Marks
He won the Welsh marathon
in 2 hours % minutes 33 Sec
onds-a time which would have
won any Olympic marathon
prior to 1860. He continued
to run at every opportunity in
England and now holds the
American records for one hour,
six miles and 10 miles. Each
was a new mark by a wide
margin.
But nobody knows it.
Says Wilt, who lives in La
fayette, Ind, and directs
Buddy's training program by
remote control, II am quiet cer-
tain Edelen is the most un-
derrated Olympic prospect in
the United States and almost
totally ignored. However, you
may be positive that marathon
runners throughout the world
are noticing him with great
concern"
Outstanding marathon run
ners don't often come from the
United States. Ethiopia's bare
foot Abebe Bikila won the 1860
marathon in 2 hours is min
Evening star., 1962-12-25
EdeIen, Premier U. S. Distance Man,
Neglected Here-IdoIized Abroad

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Dec.
Is (AP).-It's a long road that
Leonard Buddy Edelen is
running. It's a lonely trail,
one that brings him almost no
notice in his own country. But
it's a road which may take him
into an Olympic uniform in the
1864 games at Tokyo.
Nearly unknown in his ma
tive country, the former Sioux
Falls Is. Dak.) and University
of Minnesota distance running
star is idolized by European
track fans.
In CzechoSlovakia, be hin d
the Iron Curtain, Edelen runs
with the silent wishes Of many
who line the streets too sup
pressed to shout their acclaim
for the American. In England
he's something of a national
hero.
He is so sought as a distance
runner that sponsors of the
famed Japanese Marathon re-
Gently flew him there to COM
pete against the best in the
world.
Yet he's so overlooked in
this country that American
newspapers almost never carry
his name.
$4,000 Watch
Almost $4,000 people lined
the streets of Kosic, in Czech
oSlovakia near the Russian
Hungarian border, to watch thu
young American finish second
to the great Czech, DR.. Pave
Kantorek, in a field of rs.
In the Asahi Marathon ir
Japan December 2, the thir
but superbly conditioned Edeler
finished fourth behind three
Japanese runners but nosed out
Kantorek. It was the finest
marathon field in m a ny
months.
His rise has been so rapid
that his mentor, Fred Wilt,
the erstwhile American run
ming great, has this to say:
Bud has run only four full
marathons. He has accom-
plished an almost impossible
and unheard-of feat in jump
ing from obscurity to one of
the best marathoners in the
world almost overnight"
Dedicated Runner
Edelen's coach at Sioux Falls,
Elmer Hansen, said recently,
Bud has made 1t through
training, determination and
courage. You'll never find a
more dedicated person"
He moved to Sioux Falls from
st. Louis Park, Mimi, and ran
as q senior for Hansen. He
set the South Dakota school
boy mile mark Of 4:28.8 in q
region five meet and ran UP
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BOWLING
Mixed Doubles
Start Tomorrow
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Wth "a couples engaged, firing
will start in the annual holiday mixed doubles spon
sored by the tenpn division Of the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Propretors Association
Shifts slated at Annandale Plaza at 73O and 95 pm
The event Fair Lanes Wheaton Plaza Thursday
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BEST BET-MARINERS GUIDE

,s, MMAkINEks GUIDE should improve enough % beat
JANET win battle 20 the wire. ~
Evening star., 1962-12-25

AK. Manners-Hieh Tide stable entry.
NIIINSKY should make amends today DICK
swIyELLER reported ready here. FROZEN FIRE h an
upset possibility.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Charles Town i7andicaps
For Tomorrow
Wednesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM

FIRST RACE Purse, 81, 900, claiming CS2yOOO 10
si,SOO)i 2-yesr-oldsi 81 furlOnEs.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
NINTH RACE Purse. ~ ,aOOt claiming ta2OOO
20 st,soo)i 8-ysaT.ods and upl 4 % miles. 'V'"

LAND COX. pSepY X. Sr,D,.. ,Ts .:,d r noNE
10 capable sf upsettinE.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
yeAT-OIds and nm: 8Ik fuTI0nKG

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Evening star., 1962-12-25
,M ,M RAcE.-Purs. ,sI,IOOy claiming $4,000 to
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.o. Threg out T90Ts las, effort. should win this 81
FISHING VILLAGE likes this track. " '