davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By LYDIA LANE
Contributing Writer

HOLLYWOOD. = Lucille
Ball bounced from making
Warner Brothers Critics
Choice" into her new series
on CBS-TV with such ease
that I asked where all her
energy comes from.
People are always asking
me that" Lucy said, as we
walked to her dressing room
for lunch. Her maid was in
the kitchen making a cock
tail of vegetable and fruit
juices for us. AS we slipped a
mixture of carrots, apple and
celery. Lucy sang the praises
of what people call health
food.
81 never ate any other way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting OF
the Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children, Charter
Chapter, will be held Tues
day at $3.50 pm. at the
Home, 5000 I'd street NV.
DR.. Leon Cytryn, psychia-
trist at the Children's Hos
pital, will be the guest
speaker. Refreshments will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Lucille Boil confesses
thot her energy is no
accident. Lucy, who CO.
stars with Bob Hope in
Warner Bros. Critics
Choice" tells her en-
erey secrets in todoy's
Hollywood Beouty.
spoon between acts in hot
tea. Energy isn't something
that you can have overnight,
but If you are interested in
building health, you will find
you have energy"
We talked about the fall
fashions. Lucy praised Edith
Head for the wond erful
wardrobe she made for her in
Critics Choice"
Il had % high fashion
chang IS" she said. One
sometimes forgets that Lucy
started her career as a model
for Hattie Carnegie.
"In New York I dress with
hats and gloves and I'm very
sophiS ticated about my
clothes, but here in Califor-
MIA I like to relax. Leisure
clothes can have a style all
their own. You have to be
disciplined about cleanliness,
neatnesS and color combina-
tons no matter what you are
wearing, but with casual
clothes you can always count
on being comfortable"
Lucy feels the biggest mis-
take women make is to go
along with a style that isn't
suited to them. This applies
to hair as we'll as clothes.
We finished lunch and
Lucy prepared her electric
toothbrush. She said, MY
teeth feel much cleaner US
ing it, and there is no dam
ger of damaging your gums"
Lucy has very healthy teeth.
II believe in brushing after
every meal" When Lucy re-
turned from bushing her
teeth we discussed perfume,
for I had noticed several
scents on her dressing table.
81 prefer cologne to per-
fume. I don't care for any,
thing that is overpowering.
There is a technique to US
ing a fragrance so you don't
use too much or too little"
Another bottle on her
dressing table was an oil
with a plunger attached.
s"I use it for taking off my
makeup. 1t cuts the grease
and fathers like soap when I
rinse it off with water. I buy
it by the pint. I learned about
this oil a long time ago from
my makeup man, and I have
used it ever since. If you
can't find something to re-
move all your makeup, you
are headed for complexion
troubles" Lucy concluded.
Beauty Booklet
There ore mony woys Of mokins
yourself attractive through your own
effort. Mony Hollywood stors have
offered whot they coll defects in
beauty" ond you con, too. For your
copy Of Lydia Lone's new booklet,
"Self-Mode Beauty" send Is cents
and q self-oddressed, stamped en-
veIope to Lydia Lone, The Stor,
P. o. Box iii, Los Angeles So,
Golf. Be sure to osk for booklet:
Self made Beauty!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
City Club Birthday

The Woman's City Club
will celebrate its 43rd birth
day with a program at the
clubhouse, 1900 Twentieth
street NV, next Sunday
from 8 to 5 pm.
This event is sponsored by
the executive board and the
two vice presidents, Mrs.
Idelia Modem and Miss Ar
lene Baker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
To Meet

The theme of the Novem-
Der meeting of the Aguda
Achim Sisterhood will be
Jewish Book Month. Rabbi
Herman Waldman will review
the best seller, "Rothchilds,"
by Frederic Morton, at the
luncheon meeting Monday at
IL noon at the Synagogue,
18th and Tuckerman streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
District OAR
Scholarship

The Judge Lynn Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
Am erican Revolution will
provide for their 10Th con-
secutive year a full scholar
ship for a boarding pupil at
Tamassee OAR School.
Tamassee, which is in
western South Carolina was
built and is being maintained
by the OAR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Education
guide now
available

The third annual edition of
the "Official Guide to Catho-
lie Educational Institutions
and Religious Communities"
is now available, according to
Msgr. Frederick Hockwalt,
executive director of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference Education Depart
ment.
PRODUCED under the edi-
torial direction of DR.. Will
liam H. Conley, educational
assistant to the president,
Marquette University, the 416-
page guide gives complete in
formation on every Catholic
university and college in the
country.
1t also answers such ques-
tions as: Why a Catholic Edu.
cation? Who Should Go to
College? How to Prepare for
College. How to Apply for
Admission to College. How to
Finance a College Education.
There is a complete section
listing every Catholic school
of nursing in the country
with detailed information and
costs on each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Activities
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
eacn week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
nsted. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, JULY 20
FISH DINNER sponsored by the Holy Spirit CYC. : to 7
Pm; at Holy Spirit. Public is welcome and tickets are available
at the door. Proceeds for summer and fall program.
ST. ALoYSIUS weekly games party, 8 pm. in the new
school Early birds at 7:35 and 7:55. w. Broad bus to Midland,
Oak St bus to Clarendon. Proceeds for school fund.
SATURDAY, JULY Il
ROUND AND SQUARE dance of the st. Mary Magdalene
Athletic association, 9 pm. to midnight. in the church base.
ment, Free refreshments.
PROGRESSIVE euchre party, sponsored by the ABC
group of the Sacred Heart Church, 8 pm, in Ryan Hall, First
and Summit. The public is invited and tickets are available at
the door.
SUNDAY, JULY n
REGULAR BUSINESS meeting of Regina Caeli Circle
1866, Daughters of Isabella, 8 pm, at the Catholic Center,
Sixth and State.
MONDAY JULY 10
FREE BOWLING clinic for women, 8 pm, st. John Parish
Center, 67 S. Ohio. Slides and professional bowling instruc-
ton. For information, call CT. 20952.
TUESDAY, JULY "a
ST. MARGARET of Cortona mems club games party, 8
pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE 1853, Daughters of Isabella holy hour
at st. Vincent chapel, followed by dinner.
COMPANIONS OF ST. VINCENT sponsor Bye Bye Birdie"
$50 pm, at Veterans Memorial. Proceeds will go to st. Vincent
Orphanage. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Harry Thoman,
AM. 2-4910.
SATURDAY, JULY %
1912 CLASS REUNION of Rosary High School, 7:30 pm,
Honkas Provincial House, 4O4O E. Broad st. Information is
available from Paul Kappes, class president, 1777 Mooberry
Columbus 5, CT. 28160.
MONDAY, JULY 30
FREE BOWLING clinic for men, 8 pm, ST. John Parish
Center, 67 S. Ohio. Slides and professional bowling instruc-
ton. For information, call CT. 2O952.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Art show
scheduled

The second annual Senior
Citizens Sidewalk Art Show
and Sale will be held Wednes-
day, July Is from l to 4 pm,
ir front of the Senior Citizens
Recreation Center, $50 E.
Broad St, in Columbus.
All non-professional artists
of Franklin County over so
are eligible to enter. Paintings
must be submitted to the Sen
ior Citizens Recreation Cen
ter on Monday, July % be-
tween 10 am. and 3 pm. No
number paintings will be ac-
Cepted.
Money received from paint
ings sold will be returned to
the entrant.
For further Information
call the Senior Citizens Rec
reation. Center, CA. 10000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Lancaster
Knights
name officers

William Lytle has been
named grand knight of the
Lancaster Knights of Column
bus Council.
Other new officers are:
Donald Mulroy, deputy grand
knight; Earl Shonk, chancel-
lor; Russell Lindsey, advo-
cate; Leo Ward, treasurer;
James Gavin, recording Sec
rotary; Raymond Doan, ward
en-; Thomas Tobin and Will
liam Janeri, guards; and Ray
mond Pence, trustee.
COMMITTEE chairman are:
Herbert Shank, Jr., Catholic
activities; Neil Ward, coun-
Gil; James Gavin, youth; John
Tobin, frater n a |; Frank
Schultz, membership; Daniel
Mccarthy, Squires; Thomas
Joyce, lecturer; and Joseph
Del Casino, general progrom.
Father Leo Benedict con-
tinues as chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Circle 353
names delegates
to convention

Mrs. Lila Roberts state
treasurer, and Mrs. Catherine
Gilmore, regent of Columbus
Circle 353, are representa-
tives to the national conven-
ton of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella, Aug. II to 10. in Mon
treal.
Other members attending
include Miss Genevieve Don
ovan, Mrs. Isabel Roger, Mrs.
Gertrude Ranieri, Mrs. Helen
Power, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs. Lena
Thomas and Miss Nell Gun
ningham.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
CYC leadership
program set

An expanded version of the
Catholic Youth Council Lead
ership Development program
will be held Beginning at 7:30
pm, Monday, August -,
through August Is, at Camps
st. Joseph and st. Rita.
The four-day session is
open to all CYC members
who have completed their first
year of high school.
Topics to be discussed in
clude adolescent behavior,
problems of the adoleScent,
Christian leadership, the lay
apostolate, and parish organi-
cations.
Similar programs have been
conducted in the past, begin
ming Friday evening, aid con-
Guiding at noon on Sunday.
For further information,
call or write the CYC office,
1899 Hawthorne Ave, CT. g.
8601,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

Of our times and can do in
calulable good" he stated.
You have sturdiness of char
acter through principles Of
thought and a definite con-
strpctive message in these
times"
The Archbishop lauded the
mobile ideals and work" of
the CD. of A., and added that
I'm the home in social life,
in public affairs, the influ-
ence Of cultured womanhood
can undoubtedly mold great
ness"
BISHOP coNNARE, episco-
pal moderator of the Junior
CD. of A, said that work
ers for racial justice must be
willing ito champion the
rights Of the Negro every
where, their rights to a de-
cent home and an opportun-
ity to rear their children in
a decent neighborhood."
"The American Negro will
not be content to live in the
isolated ghettos of our cities"
he declared. Courts of the
Catholic Daughters and Ca
tholics in the parishes must
take the lead in welcoming
Negroes into their neighbor-
hoods"
Bishop Vincent S. Waters,
of Raleigh, NC, national
chaplain of the CD. of A.,
urged the delegates ito live
the kind of lives that will
distinguish them from others
Of little or no convictions"
He told them that they
we're chosen by God as Ca
tholics to season the world"
in which they live.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
ACT W : rs
Summer festivals

(The Catholic Times will list each 10eek festivals and
homeconangS sponsored by parishes and other groups. Items
tor tbs calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, PO.
Boz o5o, columbus 10, Ohio, no later than Saturday noon for
publication IN the following Fridays paper.
ST. MARGARET OF coRToNA - July 81 beginning at
$50 pm. On the Church grounds, 1888 Trabuerd. Featuring
home made pizza, sandwiches, refreshments, games and err.
tertalnment' Rides and games for the children. A fireworks
display. ReScheduled because of rain.
CHURCH OF THE A~ToNEMENT, Crooksville-July %
on the church lawn. Chicken or ham supper served from d
to 7 pm. Father Paul Meyer is pastor. Bernard Harbaugh and
Joseph Frecker are chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
VI !I!:!!I,!, Z! DO
ST. ANN GUILDS

GUILD 40, 2 pm, July 81,
Mrs. Charles Strawser, 4081
Dublin Rd.
GUILD So, 8 pm, July %,
Mrs. Robert Dover, 1852 Lud-
dingtOn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
APPLIANCE REPAIR
AUTO SALES
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

A ADDING Machines and
Smith Corona Typewriters,
Sales, Rentals and Service.
Stapleton Office Supply, 607
Chillicothe. Phone Ell. 3-1187
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
CONCRETE WORK

Concrete drivewayS, garage, base
r1ent floors, sidewalks, steps.
Oliver Lawson, R4grtsh Add
Pr. e-2012.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Lay Retreats

DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
s2T7 &. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Phone BE. I.IsHI
MEMS RETREATS - Catholic
Lsymen'S Retreat League - CD.
Tracy, Executive Secretary, RID.
No. I, Powell, ohio, tn. 5-5602.
a. e. Fernandez, President, 1870
Suffolk Rd., Columbus Il, AU. O.
Ass.
WoMEN'S RETREATS - Cath.
ollie LayWomen's Retreat League
miss Mary Ceist, Secretary, 400
South James Rd., Columbus 10,
Phone BE. I-0837. Mrs. Frank
VogeL President, 247 South Ard.
more Rd., Columbus 2, ohio,
BE. 1892.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend Edward r. HeaIey
BE. 5-7312
SAT- z. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Women urged to deueLop
informed leadership

DENVER, Colo. Cath
Ole women in convention
here were urged to devel-
OPP informed, e a rless
leadership and to promote
equal rights for Negroes
everywhere.
THESE APPEALS for apos-
tolic action came from Arch
bishop Urban J. Vehr of Den
yer and Bishop William G..
Connare of Greensburg, Pa,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

IN addresses TO some 700 dele.
gates attending the 29th bic.
nnial national convention of
the Catholic Daughters of
America.
Archbishop Vehr, who vel
coined the delegates, said that
they must "strive to develop
an informed leadership"
"An informed leadership
that is fearless and willing to
speak when necessary is one
Of the far-reaching demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Absence of President Believed Offset
A Bit by Governors Trip to Capital

1t will hardly salve his
wounds that Senator Thorn
as Kuchel got a break SINH
lar to Gov. Browns when he
was summoned, as Republic
can whip, to the a advance
presidential conference with
congressional l. aders. The
Nixon-Kuchel campaigns are
totally disassociated. as often
happens in the State.
Even If they were not, the
two men are uncongenial.
Nor did Senator Kuchel hide
his diSpleasure when Mr.. Nix
on took back into his coun-
ellis Murray Chotiner, who
had managed a right wing
campaign to deprive the Sem
ator of denomination.
Unless the De ocra is
should turn up with a land
slide, which. nobody expects,
Senator Kuchel is believed to
be a sure winner over State
Senator Richard Richards, a
liberal Democrat. Senator
Kuchel as an Earl Warren
protege, has a voting record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
DONo IEEE0OIH
A Break for CuIiforniu's Brown

as more liberal than that Of
Mr.. Nixon or William F.
Knowland when they were
Senators.
No such certainty appears
with respect to the governor
ship. For many weeks OBJ
servers thought it would be
close and said either Mr..
Nixon or Gov. Brown could
throw it away with an ILL
advised action or remark, OF
which both were deemed ca
pable.
That has not happened so
far, and the end is near. This
being California with its
various and volatile popula-
ton, it's many cross currents
and diverse interests, proph-
cts are always in short sup
ply. Few foresaw the Demo-
cratic sweep of 1858.
Democrats now are con-
centrating on getting out the
vote, always a problem for
them. They have a better or
ganization for this purpose
than usual, which is concen-
trating in vast Los Angeles
County.
(Copyright, 1962)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
DORIS FLEESON
CACPAMENTO calf

SACRAMENTO, Calf. -
Democrats are being deprived
of their President. Vice PreS-
dent, cabinet and many lesser
known but acute helpers just
two weeks before a national
election in what still must be
called peacetime. This is some
kind of new record, a few are
ready to say, whether it helps
or hurts.
Some candidates are better
off than others, and one Of
the lucky ones is Gov. Ed
mund G. (Pat) Brown whose
campaign against Richard
Nixon takes top billing this
year. Gov. Brown is a mem
Der of the civil defense COM
mittee of the Governors Con-
ference which will meet with
President Kennedy this week
end.
He has conferred with Cali
fornia defense officials and
now will enter the national
spotlight conferred upon the
White House. The harvest of
headlines and pictures in con-
nection with the important
and critical developments of
the moment will speak for
themselves.
The Governor also has de-
cided to throttle down his
State campaigning even be-
yond the engagements neces-
sarily cancelled for the Wash
ington journey. He will sub
Stitute for United Nations
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
at a United Nations celebra-
ton in Los Angeles and par
ticipate in some Statewide
fireworks toward the finish
but generally speaking he will
take the high road from here
on in.
AS Mr.. Nixon rather visit
fully pointed out. he has no
reason for going to Washing
ton, as he has no official po-
sition. His home street C h
schedule so far remains the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Two World Wars Attributed to Absence
OfBoIonce of Power That Prevails Today

the stalemate will continue
for a long, long time. What
confuses many people, and
understandable. too, is the
fact that bluffing in inter-
national policy has not be-
come outmoded. The dangers
of miscalculation are always
theoretically present. 1t is
often asked: But supposing
somebody pulls the trigger by
mistaken"
The answer is that it takes
more than one man to make
a decision of such Importance
either in Moscow or in Wash
ington, and the people who
surround any commander in
chief nowadays know the
consequences to them and
their families If a mistake is
not prevented.
Bluffing is, of course, a
risky business. But the man
who is doing the bluffing-
Premier Khrushchev in this
case-knows the limits Of
such tactics. Once the other
side shows resoluteness, the
bluffing tends to become less
significant.
Thus, it may well be that
President Kennedy's vacilla-
ton on the Cuban issue in
recent months wrongly gave
the Soviets an impression Of
irresoluteness in the White
House. But whatever infer
ences were drawn from this
unfortunate period. the Pres
ident has exhibited a posi-
tiveness and a firmness be-
ginning with his speech last
Monday night that now can
hardly be misconstrued any
where.
The waiting period in it
self could be regarded as con-
Structive, except for one thing
the missile bases in Cuba
already functioning which a
reckless Fidel Castro could
use. That's the real danger
to this country and it ought
to be removed. There are two
ways to do it-one is by us
ing our bombers to wipe out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
DAVID LAWRENCE
NucIeur StuIemote Forest0IIs War

the missile bases, and the
other is by pressure on Cuba
through Moscow, which could
be brought about by the in
fluence of the United Ma
tions.
The important point is that
the bases have to be disman-
tied. They cannot be left as
a means by which Mr.. Cas-
tro or anybody else can at
tempt to blackmail the Unit
ed States.
The turning back Of certain
Communist-bloc ships now
on the ocean-doubtless by
orders from Moscow - is a
healthy sign. 1t proves that
the Soviets aren't interested
in "escalating" the situation
still further and would pre-
fer to wait and see what
happens in Cuba, itself. Mr..
Castro can be sacrificed at
any time by Mr.. Khrushchev,
and, even if the missile bases
were destroyed by force, the
Soviet Union would logically
do no more than issue propa-
ganda protests. A world war
to save Mr.. Castro wouldn't
be justified in the eyes Of
the Soviet people.
There is always the risk
that the American policy may
be weakened in appearance
by a letdown in any of the
measures of defense already
taken. The deployment Of
ships and Marines around
Cuba and the maintenance
of the quarantine" or block
-ade are all necessary, at least
until the missile bases are
dismantled either voluntarily
by Mr.. Castro or otherwise.
The present outlook here is
for firmness in A m e ri C a. S
policy, and that's the surest
way to prevent a world war.
Had such firmness been dis
played by the Western Euro
pean governments in the
1930s, as mentioned often in
these dispatches and as
stressed last Monday night
by President Kennedy in his
television speech, there might
never have been any World
War II.
Copyright 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy orders cabinet officers to politics for the
duration. Slogan Loose talks sinks Democratic candidates
Khrushchev wants summit meeting. Anything to get
up high and dry-away from the United States Navy.
The wonderful part Of Kennedys show Of force Cuba
to Barry Godwaer and Chester Bowles armn-arm,
singing, Marching Along Together"
Khrushchev corresponds with British Philosopher Ber
rand Russell Thanks to Kennedy the lion and the lamb
lying down together.
Office motto: Never day-dream office time. You
might miss the coffee break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

A war scare isn't always
easy to deflate, but it isn't
necessary to succumb to
fears, when indubitable facts
point the other way.
For if there is one thing
that is plain about the world
situation today in contrast to
any other period in history.
it is that a nuclear Stalemate
exists now which restraints
the two major powers from
destroying one another.
The two world wars of this
century came about because
there was no balance Of pow
err such as prevails today.
One side-the Kaiser in 1914
and Hitler in 1939-waS real
" in each instance stronger
militarily than the other side.
Also, the assumption in Ber-
lin on both occasions was
that the United States either
wouldn't enter the war at all,
or that its help would come
too late to affect the result.
Today there is a balance OF
terror, and what has hap
pened in respect to Cuba
doesn't alter the overall sit
uation in any way. For Mkt
, ia Khrushchev isn't going to
risk the lives of millions in
the Soviet Union in order to
help Castro save face. The
people of the Soviet Union
still remember their battle
casualties in the Second
World War-amounting to at
least rs million. The surviv-
ing relatives are numerous.
If there's any one thing Ger
tain, it is that the Soviet
people will not wish Mr..
Khrushchev to start a war,
and he will not throw any
bombs unless they are thrown
at his people. 1t is equally
certain that the Unite d
States will not start a war
or throw any bombs at the
Soviet people unless this
country has been attacked or
there is a certainty that it
will be.
For all practical purposes,
Evening star., 1962-05-26
TWIN DOUBLE PAYS sI7,s99 E
Demon Ros Qualities
For Trot Series Final

one. sunk S2,5OO or more into
him and then he went lame.
The overhead in owning a
horse is tremendous. No thank
you; I'd rather train and drive
for somebody else"
NOTES: There was a dead
heat for first in the eighth race
between Burbank Wyn and
Otecas Chuck last night, but
it did not affect the twin dou-
bic, for there was only one VIM
ner and he or she had picked
Burbank Wyn. For the 6-6-3-5
combine, the unidentified win
ner won Sl7,899.2o. a meet ce-
cord. The total mutual handle
was s366.9O7, second high of
the meeting which is running
"a per cent ahead of last year
on the average in this depart
ment and is 80 per cent up in
average attendance To-
nights feature will be the third
leg of the Old Dominion Pace
and will feature Abbot Han
over, Knight Champ, winner
of last years Miller Memorial,
and five other top performers.