davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
RickshoW Race In international
Area Is Ser For Saturday. Nov. 3

Participating in the Central
Associations program of focus
ing public attention on the
downtown area during the week
of October %, the International
District has scheduled an Inter
national Rickshaw Race on Sat
urday, November 3, starting at
ZOO pm.
This race is being conducted
by the community, the business
men in the international area
and the Jackson Street Com
munity Council for the purpose
of attracting people to our dis
triCt and discover or re-acquaint
themselves with the many stores
and restaurants available here.
The race will take place a.
round the two blocks bOrdered
by South King Street, Sixth Ave
nue. South, South Weller Street,
and Seventh Avenue South.
Three Pedicabs will be used,
borrowed from Art Louie's Res
taurant and Tommy's Cycle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
z, 1862
Bremerfon Sends Blond Beou+Y
70 OIong0po Fiesta Dec. 1862

year Spet 15 1861 be exact sistercy ceebra
ton held in BremertOn cementing the friendship and good
will between BemerOn, WaSh its counterpart Philip
pines, Olangapo in Subsic Bay ZambaIes province.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PONTIAC 81 2-dr. hardtop; new
paint and custom upholstery, A.
speed transm., All rear. Call after
q pm. SP. 3-243S.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SHERMAN JEET

DIR. 2-S101
o. s: 301 Brandywine. Nd.
WILLYS JEEP-We have full line
Of new Jeeps and trucks in stock.
Also have snow plows to fit all
models, We have several used
Jeeps from S545 up. You get your
best Jeep deal at
ROSSLYN JEEP SALES
1917 N. Lynn St. Arl.. IA. 5-56O0
WILLYS JEEP 80 station wagon;
heater and turn signals: 2-tone
pAiMaSoj MoNTRosE Shse5i cpae; MoroRs. INC.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

RAMBLER 80 4-dr.; 6 cyl, auto.
trans: excel. cond.; asking 1895.
OK. 6-4143, days; JE. 4-0SS1.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PONTIAC '62 2-dr.; S2,625: white,
un. 1.000 mi, hydra, p.s. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville convert: :
fully equip, low mi, excel. cond.
Call 949-3274,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT '62 signet goo: red,
and h.. snow tires, 1000 mi. going
to school. OV. 3-4067; 406 Jam
neys lane, Alexandria. Va.
VALIANT 1850 Woo; r. and h.,
auto; flaWless cond.; 81, $50; firm
will trade. FL. 4-l7l3.
V0LKSWAGEN '6l; excel. cond.,
diplomat leaving, Ho. 2-6586.
WILLYs JEEP; 4-wheel drive Vehi-
Gle: direct factory dealer.
Good Selection OF Used Jeeps
Evening star., 1962-01-07

RAMBLER 1857 Rebel: $4,000 mi.
This Is the hottest car Rambler
makes. Call JE. 3-o414, weekdays
9-S, Sunday l-6.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
FLfM; % sta: Wag. 4-dr.: auto,
KIRK MOTORCO.

1000 Ga. Ave NV. Ia. a-4sOO
PLYMOUTH '56 4-dr. VS.: T. and
h, auto. trans, low mi, like new;
SR2h OWNER HE 1.l12S
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PONTIAC go Bonneville 4-door
AUToGaNp, 41os R. 'h0SSs !. ave, Brent. Brent !:
wood, Nd. WA. 7-3367,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PONTIAC '61 Catalina covertible;
3-2s, 4-speed trans, r. and h.,
WV. tires, spare never down; like
new; 1896. SAFEWAY AUTO
SALES, INC, Univ. blvd. and
ColesVille rd III k.102R
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.; automatic,
VS.; excel. cond.; $565. Call 927-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PoNT. 81 Bonn. 4-dF. h.t.; $3.50;
full pow, fac. &C, low mi, mint
cond. FLOOD PCNT.. 1921 Conn
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. hardtop; hydra
rlatic. p,b., p.s.. $4,000 miles; ex-
Gel; eond.; only S1.595. 10. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mill Rd., wheaton, Nd.
10 k-A06O
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PONTIAC '53 station wagon,
straight shift, runs good: 500
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere 2-door
herdtop: z very good tires includ-
ing snow tires: $500. HE. 4-3625.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
RAMBLER
JACK BLANK

1704 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria. Va. OV. $4,000
RAMBLER 1859 Custom 4-door;
auto. trans, heater, w.-w.S, low
mi. Of $4,000. $1.095.
JACK PT T.ANK
Evening star., 1962-01-07

SO Bonneville 2-dr. hard
top; fully equipped. l owner, low
mileage: 81. .S95. Call FRED FRED
ERICK. SS9-7O70.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

RAMBLER SO Ambassador 4-dr. |;
like new, VERY low mi. auto,
p.s., p.b.. new tires, radio VIZ
speakers, padded dash, reclin. sts.,
window wash, clock, tint glass,
etc Ill Q.OIHn
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy station
wagon. All metal body. Good
Evening star., 1962-01-07

RAMBLERS-CloSed Sunday. Let's
al go e church, L. P; Stafford,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

'59 American wagon:
cleaning white finish. r. and h.,
showroom condition. Only S995.
ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-01-07

RAMBLER 1889 4-dr.; radio, auto,
heater, beautiful black finish;
ready to 90: S1,050.
Hill & Sanders
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PONTIAC go Ventura 4-dr. hdtop-
white with red interior; air como. !.
p.s.. p,b;, Wv, IL. 500 mi. $2,395
Evening star., 1962-01-07

34th and Benning Rd. NE.
100000
Evening star., 1962-01-07

OLDS 81 Holiday "SS" 4-dr. sed. ;
full power. auto. trans; good
cond.: $3.50. Call MR.. HENNE-
BERGER, RE. 7-4900 or JE. q
Evening star., 1962-01-07
TRIANGLE FORD

7O15 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '57 G-dr.; 6-cyl. motor,
stand. drive, heater, 2-tone finish.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PLYMOUTH '54 Belvedere hardtop;
auto, r. and b.. good cond.: $500
or best offer. LU. 2-66S4.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

FALMOUTH 1853 Sports Fury; SAC
R1FlCE BY OWNER. loaded with
extras: 81, ,080. KI. 9-1296.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

oLDS '52 "SS" 4-dr.; good tires
and many new access, orig. owner
S175. WO. 6-3043.~
Evening star., 1962-01-07

OLDS SO 2-door sedan; 2-tone; hy-
dramatic. heater. Wv. tires, etc; /;
Evening star., 1962-01-07

oLDS SO "9S" 4-dr. hardtop: ali
power equip: less than 10000 mi. !;
looks and drives better than q
new car; S1,995. MA. 2-144l.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

oUIU ~. II ave. NE. Ia. 9-I0O3
PLYMOUTH 80 Wa club: beautiful
:. and h.. low mi. special, ST 'oe5'
L. P. STETJART
Evening star., 1962-01-07

OLDSMOBILE 1861 "8S" convert
ible. provincial white, white top,
blue interior, power equipped; new
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL s. PM.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

1897 Irving 81. NV, AD. 4-s5oo
3460 18th st. NV, RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
RAMBLER 80 4-dr. sedan: r. and
h., straight stick; $4,000 act. mi;
one owner: excel. cond. with snow
tires $1,000. KE. 8-504S.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Arlington Ford

1917 N. Moore st. ia. 7-S7aO
OLDS SO "9S" 4-dr. hardtop; tur-
auoise. and white, every power ex-
ira: always 2nd car; garage-kept; +;
81, 1850. SP. 3-67lS
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PONIIAC 90 hardtop; r. and h.,
p5;5o;;. clean type body; Quick sale.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
L. P. STEUART

FALMOUTH 81 VS. 4-door: 2-tone
eRceI finlsh' .nnd auto. trsi.' trsni' and h.,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Suburban Cadillac-Olds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7T00
OLDSM0BILE 1851 Super "S8"
white, full power, plus factory air
OPEN EVENINGS UNTM 9 p Pm. T.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77OO
Evening star., 1962-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBME '57 Super "ss" 4.dr.;
brakes, white with matching inte-
Iior: Good buy at S795. WIS.
SINGER CHEVROLET, Z Corners,
Fslis Church. Va, JE. 2-7S7s,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PONTIAC '5S Bonneville 4-dr.
hardtop; fully power equip. i'm
maculate. ready to 80. Only ST.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
TAKOMA FORD

,5S 4-doOr; auto. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Hoffu Sees Union
Back in AFL-CIO

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. S
(AP).-Teamsters Union Presi-
dent James r. Hoffa predicts
the Transfers will rejoin the
AFL-CIO soon and that the
parent unions president, George
Meany, will not hold his post
much longer.
Mr.. Hoffa said yesterday the
Transfers would be back in
the AFL-CIO "the latter part
Of this year or the early part
of next year."
He said Mr.. Meany, who was
instrumental in expelling the
Transfers from the AFL-CIO,
will be gone just like all men
who fail to carry out their
responsibilities"
Mr. Hoffa and his wife 10
were here to charter an auxil-
larry to DRIVE, the political
education arm of the union.
Arkansas is the 18th State they
have visited on the DRIVE
campaign. DRIVE stands for
Democratic. Republican, indie
pendent Vote Education.
Mr., Hoffa made his predic-
tons in a news conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

tionized the industry. To found
Citizens for Michigan, a re-
form group, he fought "all the
vested intereStS"-labor, indus
trial and political.
The dinosaur on the tie rep
resents the big breakthrough
against the big cars. Mr.. Rom
ney started calling them gas
devouring dinosaurs" and that's
when the compact began edg-
ing the big ones off the road.
When someone on the pro-
gram asked him if he thought
the Rambler was big enough
to hold such divergent Repub-
licanS as Ev and Charlie, and
Nixon and Goldwater, he said.
Il have had a great deal of
experience in bringing people
together who have opposing
views at the start. know from
experience they develop what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

ence on the Democratic Party
he deplores.
But if he does announce, he
said firmly, it will be "aS a
Republican who recognizes that
the Republican image needs i'm
provement."
He himself projects an image
of rugged good looks and de-
termination. OF medium height,
he is long-jawed and rather
low proved. He has blue-grey
eyes, a once-broken nose and
his black hair is frosted with
white around the edges. He
talks in an even flow.
Placed in COngenial Role
He sees himself as an under
dog in politics, and it is a
congenial role. FIe fought the
automotive industry to build
the compact car, the Rambler,
which he proudly says revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Federal Contract
Study Planned

The Carnegie Corp. of New
York today announced a $780,
600 grant to the Bookings
Institution here for a study of
the effect of Government con-
tracts on Government and con-
tracing organizations.
The grant was part of a Sc
ries totaling almost $1.2 mil
lion to educational institutions
in the Northeast and Midwest.
The three-year Bookings
study will concentrate on the
increase and variety of Gov
eminent contracts. The Car
negie announcement noted the
increased use of contracts ne
gotiated on a coSt-plus basis
rather than competitive bid
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
A RELUCTANT REPUBLICAN,
Romney Makes q Non-P Partisan Debut

I call a substantial consensus
as you get them to take the
time to really consider the
issues"
To Much Influence
AS the moderator urgently
held before him a card saying
shorter answers" Mr.. Romney
embarked on a long disserta-
ton on what he thought was
wrong with both parties. The
Democrats were too much in
fluenced by labor, the Repub-
licans too much by business.
To drive his point home he
told Of an ancient scribe of the
Associated Press who said that
the State was run by dishonest
politicians. When one of the
reporters on the panel chal-
lenged him. Mr.. Romney said
he knew there were many hon
orable men in political life and
that there is mo question that
most people in political life are
seeking to do what is right"
But" he went on, political
activity should have a respect
second only to religion and
education and the home, and
it doesn't have this"
Advice From Eisenhower
Mr.. Romney's chief political
sponsor, former President Eli
Senhower. shares his distrust of
professional politicos, and his
dislike of bigness in govern
ment, if not in cars.
They had a six-hour heart
to-heart talk, Mr.. Romney said
later in a camera-side inter-
view with a handful of re-
porters who were in the studio
for his launching, and Gen.
Eisenhower confided to him
that working from the top
down on decentralization of
power is disappointing.
Mr.. Romney proposes, to
work from the bottom up. He
apparently expects little trou-
BILE trying to convert people. In
his youth he preached Nor
monism from a soapbox in
London's Hyde Park as his
missionary effort. He seems
likely to take the stump again,
and with just as much fervor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

$3.50 million for aid to public
elementary schools.
The Senate passed this aid
for elementary schools last year,
but there are no signs that the
House will act on it. The House
last week approved the college
aid program but might also
Sidetrack that measure if it is
sent back by the Senate with
the elementary schools added.
The college aid bill has been
complicated further in the Sen
ate by the amendment of Sen
ator Erwin, Democrat of North
Carolina, reviving the religious
question.
In the elementary bill last
year, the Senate voted to limit
the Federal grants to public
schools. But in the college bill,
committees in both houses have
made private institutions, in
Guiding many with religious ties,
eligible for Federal loans.
This was done on the theory
that loans are not as likely to
be ruled unconstitutional as
grants. Private institutions are
already able to get dormitory
loans through the Federal
Housing programs.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, in charge of the COL
lege bill, offered a substitute
for the Erwin amendment.
The Morse amendment would
leave private colleges in the
bill provided the Federal loans
were not used for chapels OF
for schools or branches of a
school devoted specifically tt
educating students for a re-
ligious vocation. Senator Morse
said this language already is in
the House bill.
AS passed by the House last
week, the college bill author.
lied a five-year program oil
SIS billion for classroom con-
struction.
In addition to this construc.
ton money, the Senate bill
contains 1924 million for s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
BY MARY McGRORY
star Staff writer

That was no elephant on
George w. Romney's tie.
1t was a dinosaur, and 1t was
no accident.
Mr.. Romney is the most re-
luctant Republican since Mel
son Rockefeller in 1858, the
most glamorous amateur in
politics since Wendell Willkie
in 1910.
He said that when he went
back to Michigan in 1889 tt
live, he couldn't participate il
either party enthusiastically
and was. in fact, non-partisan
until I was forced to identify
myself as a Republican in
order to run as a delegate to
the Michigan constitutional
convention this year.
Mr.. Romney added he had
hoped that the convention
would be non-partisan.
National Debut
The president of American
Motors made his nationwide
political debut on the NBC
television program Meet the
Press" yesterday, and he was
solemnly introduced as a pos
sible Republican presidential
candidate in 1864, although he
never had a business CONVEX
sation with a precinct captain
in his whole Sc years.
There is everything about
Mr.. Romney to make the bows
in the back room weep with
Illustration. He talks about
citizen participation" and
dishonest politicians" and
moral obligations"
But the boys must watch him.
for who else is there to look at?
Gov. Rockefeller is embroiled
in private difficulties; Richard
Nixon is entangled in a Cali
fornia State campaign, and
Barry Goldwater is equally the
idol and the captive of the far
right.
Mind to Be Made Up
Mr.. Romney said he will make
up his mind at the end of this
week as to whether or not he
will be a candidate for the
governorship Of Michigan. Less
resemblance to Hamlet could
hardly be imagined.
He looks like a mining engi-
neer. He talks like the mis-
sionary he once was. He has
the Self-confidence of the ty-
coon he now is, and he dis
plays approximately the diff
dence of Walter Reuther, one of
the labor leaders whose influ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

fiVe-year program of scholar
ship grants to deserving stu
dents, and $3.50 million for
grants to public community
junior colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

posed Dy Individual Democrats,
which would:
l. Add to this bill the $3.50
million for aid to public ele-
mentary schools, which has be-
come Sidetracked in the House
after passing the Senate last
year.
2. Limit college loans to pub
lie institutions on the ground
that such loans to private COL
leges affiliated with religious
Sects would be unconstitutional.
Senator Mansfield said he
wants the college bill passed
as it stands, which would also
mean defeat of a Republican
move to change the scholarship
grants to student loans.
Other Bills Pushed
The college bill is one of
three administration proposals
scheduled for attention in both
houses this week. The others
are the bill for tighter control
ever employe pension and well
fare funds and the plan for set
ting up a Department of Urban
Affairs.
Both houses hope to act this
week on the bill to put more
teeth in the 1858 law governing
pension and welfare funds. But
if it does not pass by Thursday,
action may have to be put off
for a week to enable Republic
can members to keep Lincoln's
Birthday peaking engage
ments.
The House Committee on
Government Operations will
start public hearings tomorrow
on the Presidents order to set
up the Urban Affairs Depart
ment. If either branch OF
Congress vetoes the idea. it will
be dead for this year.
Problem Presented
Senator Mcnamara, Dem
.ncrat of Michigan, has con-
fronted leaders of his party
with a tough decision by NOV
ing to attach to the college aio
bill the two-year program Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Now-two can fly abroad on Pan
Am Jet Economy fares-for the
price of one first-class ticket!
You can go to Europe for as little as $3.50
round trip on Pan AIMS l7-day Jet
Economy Rainbow fares. Reserve your
space on a Jet Clipper now j.. save Sl36
on each round-trip ticket From operas
and concerts to world-renowned mu-
seums, you'll find Europe rewardingIy
alive this season. You'll enjoy seeing the
Europeans Europe! And wherever YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Mansfield Bars Chonoe
In College Aid Bill
By j. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield today urged the SEN
ate to pass the college aid bill it committee and
ot enoanger with amendments relating to education gen.
orally. O.
He called specifically for the defeat of two changes pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

wander you'll be singing the praises of
wonderful shopping, dining and sight.
seeing in uncrowded leisure.
TRADEMARK Reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
Evening star., 1962-04-20
LOOKING OVER THE DERBY PROSPECTS
Royal Attack Carries Coast HOPES

saw a torrid finish. Tony Lee
and Sword Dancer fought al
most head and head for the
last quarter-mile, the former
winning by a nose. Jockey Bill
Boland aboard Sword Dancer
claimed foul against Willie
Shoemaker on Tony Lee. Both
horses had bumped, and after
20 minutes the claim was dis
allowed. The Turner's had to
sweat that one out, along with
hackers Of the favored Tony
Lee.
Sir Ribot, a giant of a horse,
towers II hands "a hand is 4
incheS) and is a son of Ribot,
unbeaten champion of Europe.
Turner, Texas oil and land
baron, bought Sir Ribot as a
weanling in 1859 at Newmarket,
England, for $61, TAO. 1t was the
highest price ever paid for a
weanling in England.
Two weeks ago Sir Ribot won
the California Derby Trial. He
is scheduled to be flown to-
night from Los Angeles to
Louisville by Trainer Frank
Childs, who also conditioned
Tony Lee.
Last fall they called Donut
King the best California-bred
since Swaps. Donut King is
owned by Verne Winchell of
Los Angeles, and his colt
stunned Fasteners last Octo-
ber IA by upsetting Jaipur in
the $206,800 Champagne Stakes
at Aqueduct.
Donut King is q son of De-
termine. He fought off Jaipur
just as daddy did in beating
Hasty Road at Louisville in
1854. Ron McAnally, a 35-year-
old Kentucky trainer, saw Do
nut King at the 1860 Del Mar
yearling sales. He induced
Winchell. owner Of a chain of
West Coast doughnut shops, to
bid. They got the youngster
for $4,000, and he earned
$249, 1877 in 1861.
The colt was out Of action
last winter, has failed to win
in two Aqueduct starts, but is
training well. Donut King
doesn't relish a muddy track,
was Soundly beaten as Jaipur
won the Gotham April z. Nc
Anally starts him tomorrow in
the $4,000 Wood Memorial at
Aqueduct.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Maryland Golfers
Shock Tar Heels

Maryland's golf team, which
had been surprising Coach
Frank Cronin with its recent
successes, wound up shocking
North Carolina yesterday.
The Terps clipped the Tai
Heels, 21-15, at Chapel Hill
despite a two-under-par 70 by
North Cardinals Pete Green
1t was only the second loss in
nine matches for the Tar Heels
whose earlier setback came from
Purdue, last years intercol-
legiate champion.
1t was Maryland's seventh
win in eight matches, but there
will be no prolonged celebra-
ton. The Terps move over tc
play Duke. last years Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
today at Durham.
The summary:
Pete Green IN. c. defeated Ronni,
Scales. 80; Ron Jamison (M.) deieates
Ray Harris. 80: best bali. N. c., 80
Pete Riviera (Ml defeated Abe
Andes. 2a-h: .Harvie Hill IN. C.,
defeated Harry LeaVy, 80: best ball
ll2-1la.
Larry Burd CM) defeated Mike Dore
212-lz: Ron RICHTER (M) defeated
George Murphy, 80; best ball, Nd.
VeFon Novak M) defeated DEM!
White. 80: Jere Ayers IN CO. de,
feated Ray Horne, 21sla; best ball
Md, 2h-i2.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
3 Maryland Runners Hurt
In Win Over Tar Heels

Maryland's track team, which
hasn't been beaten in an Allan
tic Coast Conference dual meet
since 1855, has another victory
on its list today, but the price
was high.
Three of the Terps' standout
runners pulled leg muscles as
Maryland edged North Caro-
lima, 74l2-63l2, at Chapel Hill
yesterday.
Sprinter Don Van Reenan
and Quarter-milers John Pret-
lyman and Bill Gray all were
injured and will be sidelined
indefinitely. "It has me in a
state of shock" Coach Jim
Kehoe reported.
The Tar Heels put up a
much closer battle than had
been anticipated and trailed by
only one point midway in the
meet. The Terps, ACC cham
pion seven of the last eight
years, eventually won 10 first
places to the Tar Heels six.
Don Stauffer of Maryland
was the only double winner,
taking the 440 and the 220. He
also was on the Terps' winning
440 relay team. One of the
meets best times was a 1918
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Double Pays
$11,568 at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 20 (AP).-OreStes Lass
was a galloping winner in the
eighth race at Shenandoah
Downs last night and one
lucky fan rode with her to the
tune of $11,56S.4O for a 50 bet.
The unidentified player was
the only one in the crowd OF
1000 who had Orestes Lass
in the race, last in the pool.
1t was the biggest twin
double payoff since Shenan-
doah installed the pool at the
start Of the current meeting.
Orestes Lass, piloted by
Jesse Davidson, paid $14.00
1t was strictly a numbers
payoff as the 4-4 combination
of Spool at $4,000 and Heat
Flame at $19.40 won the fifth
and sixth races respectively.
The other winner in the
combination was Mr.. Turpen.
tine in the seventh, paying
$500.