davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
District Meters
Top Richmond
ForCup Title
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

lie WdSIllIlgOOn I6dIu WOu
the Hotchkiss Cup again yes
terday doing things in doubles.
For the second successive
year. the District netmen edged
Richmond. 5-4, in the cham
pionship bout and got the
winning point by winning two
of the three doubles matches.
Fred McNair and Charles
Claiming nailed down the title
in the final match of the day
with a three-set victory over
Shelton Horsley and o. H.
Parrish, 2-6, 6-3, Ga.
The victory at the Columbia
Country Club gave the District
its eighth victory in the last
nine years in the annual four
city tennis competition. Balti-
more whipped Norfolk, 6-3, for
consolation honors.
Rogers Upset
Bitsy Harrison, a 6-foot-5
215-pounder. provided the big
surprise for Richmond when he
upset Ted Rogers, Ga, Ga, in
the No. l singles match, but
his mates couldn't follow his
lead. For that matter, Rogers,
teaming with Tim Coss, got
even with a victory in the No.
doubles over Harrison and
Bruce Sylvia, Ga, +6, 6-1.
Harrison, a junior at the
University of North Carolina,
used his big serve and fierce
net-rushing tactics to upset
the District lawyer, who had
been playing some of the best
tennis of his career. Only two
weeks ago on the same court
Rogers had beaten Davis Cup
per Donald Dell and carried 1t.
Norman Perry, ranked 14thI
nationally, to four sets in the
Columbia Invitational finals.
But yesterday Rogers seldom
had the upper hand against
the hard-hitting Harrison, who
took the first set with a service
break in the ninth game and
quickly rolled to a Az advan-
tage in the second.
COss Impressive
Washington's victory hinged
on the steady baseline-hugging
Coss, who said he had never
played better, plus its No. s.
and 6 singles players, Don
Floyd and John Harris.
CosS won in the No. 2 sim
giles over Bruce Sylvia, the for
mer Atlantic Coast Conference
champion, 60, IS, and then
came back to team with Rogers
in the No. ! doubles. Floyd and
Harris, playing only in the sin
giles, each won their matches
after Washington had fallen
behind 81 by losing three of
the first four singles. That
helped turn the tide.
Floyd whipped Dick Rut-
ledge, former University of Vir-
ginia standout, GA. 6-3,I
while Harris, who played at
Michigan, rallied from a 20
deficit in the third set to edge
veteran Frank Hartz, 6-3,
20, 60.
WASHINGTON. 5; Richmond, 4
Substitution tPl def: Rogers,
I'D - d. Cos pbtl N W1 s Def sylvia s9
9. II. Parrish tRl def: John Myers,
Rutiedse, s. e.s; Harris iwJ def.
Doubles = Rogers-Coss lw) def.
Harrison--Sylvia. ID. IS. 81:
Dick Makepeacs "a def Hugh Lynch
RTalti9ors, 8; Norfolk H! S.u,,.,
81, e.; Rixey M def Schloss,
81. 81: Pardew OBJ def. Jett,
"a, g.. "a; Pardew, sr. OBJ def.
Wynne, 90. 81; S Cummings MS V IS
def. Hughes. %. Ga.
Doubles : Berkley-Jett (Nl def.
Chapman-Iglehart, g., lie: Ger
S @S. s@2: Norfolk aG By default Hsghe'HE'
60. rs: Shelton Horsley (Rl def
Phil Neff, 60, O.; o. H. Parrish
(R) def. John Myers, 4-6, g., 60;
Harris (w) def. Hartz' 6-3' %,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
TEE TO GREEN
Random Quotes
From the Open
By ROBERT SoMkAERS

OAKMONT Pa, June 16-What they're saying at the
Open: ...-.
Litter. the attention Arnold Palmer getting
here practically everywhere compared his ukewarm
reception by the galleries:
81 don't resent the attention Arnold gets feel lite
sorry him. the way people won't leave him alone like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
TENNIS TALK
Net Pennunt Races
Begin in Earnest
By STEVE GUBAcK

Even without Ralph Houk Sam Mee or Mel McGaha,
tennis viii have pennan of its hereabouts and
this the week for somebody off chaknes and
yell: Serve"
It's time for openers The Junior Inter-Cub League gets
under way tomorrow and the Mems Inter-Cuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BOYS BASEBALL
MONT. co, BBA
MIDGET DIVISION
Nathan LaaRna

MONT. co, BBA
MIDGET DIVISION
Northern League
Burtonsville, 4: Olney Jets, 5.
Keyes and Sons, Q: Oakview. 3.
Lyons Nursery, 8. Hillendale, 3.
SILVER SPRING LEAGUE
IS ElkS, q: Sligo-Brandview, 3.
IS Lions. 5: Takoma Tigers, 4
wheaton League
Wheaton Lions, 10: Towers Bear
cats. 3.
United Auto, s: Randolph Lions, 5.
wheaton Sports. IA: St. Jude's, 8.
Bet-KensingtOn League
Rock Greek Kiwanis, 4 Super Music,
prrkway Cleaners, 5; PEPSI sena-
4. P. woodson. 7: Sportsman, ..
JUNIOR DIVISION
Eastern League
Colesville Lions, 12: Oakview, 2.
Packets, 8: Sligo. ,.
Northern League
g. D. Armstrong, 20: Wheaton
wheaton Sports. 4: Jolars. 1.
wheaton League
Kensington Lions. 10: st. Jude's, 0.
Viers Mill. Z: B-CC Optimist, 4
Bruce Variety. 4: Bethesda Civitan,
Senior Division
MattoS Paints. s: Northwood, 8.
wheaton Sports. g.; Atlantic Ma
" =
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-26
AD.K SUN

It is case o. the blind leading the
blind. AS writer pointed out in
recent issue Of The American Bar Assoc
ia ton Journal, unless men return to the
concept Of the natural law established
by God Himself, we cannot hope for peace
But what is natural law? St. Thomas
Aquinas. sa,,s that the ma tura1 law is the
partici "a t? o IN the eternal law by ra-
tional or >turo5, In other words, the
ma tural law is the law imposed on man by
God to fulfil IL mans obligations as
creature Of Godo
The difficulty today is that some deny
the ma tural law and as consequence set
thems Ives up as their lawmakers.
Because this is not in keeping with mans -
tuce, his na ture rebels and be becomes "
frus ira ted.
There fore, in order to attain relative
h. 2oiness in this world and to achieve
peace Of mind and soul, we must recognize
the fact that the ma tural law is the law
of God fer U.s. 5u2omi ssion of our will to
His is must. Only by doing this can we
hope to escape falling into the pit of
the "blird leading the Blind"
Chaplain MORRIS
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-26

CAPTAIN J. w. ROBERTS, USN
Commanding Officer
CDR R. L. STRAUB, USN D A
Executive Officer So N
Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (}evo July So complied
wi tn. Autographed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
conta ined herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment. inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publications.
STAFF:
F.w. NC CLUER PM $50, 04oJ
r. Kennedy, Y112, 23O
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-26
81 I'D LEADING 1H2 BLIND
Z. KENNEDY YlI2, $50
CtIAPLATN'S CORNER

man in a small town used to call the
local telephone operator every morning
at about the same hour to ask for the
correct time. Finally one day the oq-
orator cot up courage to ask him why he
did it. TITS like thi5," the man re-
piled, IT want to be very careful to get
the exact time, because am the one who
blows the town whis tle." "iiV goodness"
the operator managed to gasp, IT always
set our clock by your wins 5le!"
Increasing millions are going around
in a circle confused because they have
no absolute standards on which to Base
their values, and they depend on others
who also are gropingo
CONTINUED next column
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-26
SMOKEY SEE

Jury igcers usually end up facing
board of inves iy2tion.
A jury ric 1er is person who's replaces
a 20 amp fuse wi tn 80 amp; pipe
wrench on a fire MIGRANT; masking
or scotch tape electrical wires; nails
fire doors shut; wires electric circuits
up direct wi tn no seitches; removes covers
from electric outlets for better access;
cuts the grounding prong off electric
plugs; temporarily stores hazardous mat
eri7ls in dangerous places.
This type person is q jury rigcer and
as Smokey SEE, jury rigger usually ends
up facing Board of inves ii cation.
Play it safe and do as Smokey SEE.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Weiss Wins Again
For BurtonsViIIe

Lefthander Bobby Weiss yes
terday notched his third
straight victory as Burtonsville
defeated Minnick's, 11-3, in a
Maryland Tri = County League
baseball game at Burtonsville.
Weiss allowed five hits and had
three himself.
Burtonsville is tied with Fair
lands in the Western Division.
Both have 30 records. Fair
lands defeated Bowie, 10-4, at
Fairlands. In another league
highlight, Jim AXE pitched a
four-hitter as College Park took
a 40 victory at NSA.
In other games, Wheaton de-
feated Glenelg, 30, at Whea-
ton; Dayton dropped a ia deci-
sion at Redland; Murikirk, the
Eastern leader with a 20 mark,
took a 8-3 victory at Beltsville,
and BladenSburg whipped Lau-
rel, LIS, at Laurel.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ness thinks Decidedly can be
beaten. This has nothing to do
with sour grapes.
-
However. the Prealness is an
other race. The distance is q
sixteenth Of q mile shorter, and
the footing win be different,
too. The Pimlico strip Is COM
paratively deep and sandy and
there win be no miles in 1885
and change.
And there win be different
horses, too. The most notable
new character viii be George
Widener's Jaipur. who answered
the question about his fitness
in winning Saturdays Withers
mile.
Entries for the Preakness are
due Thursday. 48 hours in ad-
vance of the $150,O0o-added
classic. At the moment it looks
like from 10 to IL starters.
From the Derby field there are
the one-two-three horses, De-
cidedly. Roman Line and Ridan
plus Sunrise County, who was
fifth, Crimson County, sixth,
and Green Hornet, seventh.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
BerryhiII Leeds
Baltimore Entry
To ReIoy Victory

The Baltimore Olympic Club
with Baxter Berryhill outrun-
ming the field by eight min
utes on the third 10-mile leg,
yesterday won the 40-mile relay
from Washington to Baltimore.
The Baltimore team Of Buzz
Sawyer, Al Huff, Berryhill and
Frank Pflaging covered the
course from the steps Of the
Capitol to Baltimorefs City
Hail in three hours, 20 minutes
and 13 seconds.
The National Capital ALL
Stars were second although an
chorman Jim McDade was held
up two minutes by a train a
mile from the finish. John
Gygax Of the third-place EN-
pire Harriers had the best time
for the anchor leg, 51:14.
/, Baltimore olympic Club CBuzz
Sawyer Al Huff. Baxter Berryhill
Capital Aii-stsr:; tKent OSBORNE 1 jerry
Jones, Al Hancock. Jim McDadeJ,
3:51:3S; 3, Empire Harriers John
Hall, John Qygax), 4.O0:24; 4, HAM
mond John Hagood. Bill Dunlap, John
Sar, Dave; Hazzardl, 4.09:10: s, Com
zage CHenry Canady, Fred Kelly, Rod
Kelly, Marx walsh. 4.35:15.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Pushe Gets
CIV Trophy

Outfielder Bill Pashe re-
ceived the DeAngelis Trophy as
George WaShington's most val
liable baseball player last night
at the annual sports award
dinner at Lisner Lounge.
The school distributed let
ters to players on a dozen
athletic teams. End Andy
Guida and Halfback Dick
Drummond received certificates
as members Of the All-Southern
Conference football team and
Guard Gary Scollick received
his for being chosen to the
second team.
Letter winners:
Football-Louis Desimone, Steven
Bartnicki, Andrew Guida, William
Corbin, Richard HorniecE, Anthony
icy. Frank Pss.asiis. fisn1aj RudS raSl RSH. Posi.
CHARLES Reed. Gary scollick. clifford
Botyos., Richard Drummond, Richard
RReifinks5 Reiimkss55 AEEshIs 6EsarIs, qESis3sa naa J0seph
Johnson. Robert Lukomski. William
Fashe, John Pilconis, Leon POLLOCK.
Peter sommer, George Stone, James
H,1SS HHIreSin; k.u!1I !M1anssers-Joseph coniglio,
Freshman Football-Thomas Chesla.
Richard ConneF Pavnnn1d N,,sk-NssS-'
anthony DeVeau. Pred DOrazio, James
evans, Henry Frelick, George Ferguson.
pall Flowers, Harry Haught, Michael
Robny. RRObbnyak; Pster krause; Paul Lewis,
Huekert, Merrill Solomon, Oliver Trei-
nlGk' n' ROBERT Watson, Dominic zacca-
5asketball----Jon Feldman, Garland
Sfdsl SiddglflcfMaSIdt; M;cS.t:;, JEFF & &rsldpsn: Donald
mitis, Robert Armstrong, Michael
Sk SSneckan, Alan Jones, Edward Rupport,
Freshman basketball - Philip Arm
seavage, Mark Clark. Henry buaues,
Sary AoIoman; Kenneth Legins, Joseph
AauIan. Roll Russart, Roger Williams,
Baseball-William Hardy, Joel He'd
schweickhardt. James Farley. Alan
Jones, William BrSezinski, Merwin HoI.
land. Michael Maggart, John Nails,
1s-ixA e%0AASOA@os 1cOu POLLOCK, ROBERT
Freshmen baseball-Philip Aruscay.
age. Gene Beverly, Clayton Bitteneer.
Inomes Chesla, Marx Clark, Paul
EIowsrs. Neil Hausig, Fred Massey,
Joseph Mullan, Anthony Romansco'
Robert Watson.
Golf-seth Rosen. Stephen Rubin,
5nomas Guterman, Bernard Leviss'
Robert Murphy, jeff Young.
Tennis-Marty Gersten. Mark Sherry,
Richard CUNNINGHAM, Buddy Goeltz,
elan Green, Harvey Harrison, Steve
Kahn. Jerry Rudy.
Frosh-J. v. tennis-shelley 0ersten-
Daniel Singer, John Symonds.
Rtfle-William Douglas, Steven New
nan, Julius simaniS, Richard Lobl.
Arnold Cares.
GEewELouis Adamo, Jon Hasserty,
Iodd Ackley. Eric Fable, William Ham.
iton. =; Ingram. Harvey MONTGOMERY,
Frosh crew-James Blodgett, Kelvin
couch, Alex CLAIM, Henry Duques. Hal
Eorkois, Charles 0isvold, Jerry Heinz.
Ilm Linkins. Pete Manxo, Fred sum.
mer. James Vance.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

AlC 4bCh b1Ou61lb OllG Vi
Muldoon, a 20-year-old secre-
tary, who rolled a tenpin game
Of 100 at River Bowl.
Harold J. Bierderman, from
the Father and Son League at
Prince Georges Plaza Fair
Lanes, who averages los, shot
410 from scratch and with a so
handicap totaled 47O to pre-
vail in a field Of 80 duckpin
finalists at Suitland Bowl. His
games were 131, 139 and 140.
Lawrence Lee Campbell, who
averages 154 in the Monday
Night Mixed League at Shirley
Park Bowl, won the tenpin fin
ais, in which 81 competed at
Fair Lanes University. His
tallies were 167, 189 and 222 for
578. With q 100 handicap he
crossed 698.
Miss Muldoon won the
open" division which, in ef-
feet was a lottery. All of the
contestants whose one-game
scores, ended in a zero were ELI
gible for q draw, with the first
drawn receiving the car. The
zero. too. was determined by
lottery.
All the member plants of the
Evening star., 1962-05-14
HIGH SlHON
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
Carroll At SpingArn, $3.50.
bIadensbufg at Northwestern, 2
Central ct Suitland, 2.
EairmOnt Heights at DuVaI, q.
MtKh Point ct Oxon Hill, e.
Frederick at Blair, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
chamberlain at Mckinley, 3:a6.
Anacostia at Spingarn, 3:46,
Banou W. Phelps at Eastern, S:lB.
Coolidge ct Roosevelt, 3:45.
Ben At Wilson, 3:45.
CardOSo ct Western, 3:45.
GonzagA ut Carroll, 3:46,
St. Johns at O'ConneIl, 3:45.
~. stephens ct Geo. Prep, $3.50.
Conversational ct Pri0ry, 4.
Wakefield 1t Fairfax, 8.
Garfield at Stafford, 8,
George Mason at Woodward PTep, 3,
stuart at W.L (Barcroft), 8.
NorthwOod ct Walter Johnson, $3.50.
Gaithersburg at B-CC, $3.50,
Rich. Mont. 1T Sherweed, $3.50.
SDringbrOOk at NOrthwo0d ", $50.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
District Stickmen
Lose in I'd Half

The Washington Lacrosse
Club, which won six of its
first seven games and tied the
other. encountered a second
half letdown yesterday in Phil
adelphia and lost to the Phila-
delphia Lacrosse Club, 1913,
at Meadowview Park.
Washington carried a IA
lead into halftime, then Phila-
Evening star., 1962-05-14


II he suffered any Derby in
juries. they were not apparent.
There were some reports that
Ridan was gimpy after the
Louisville race, but Trainer
Leroy Jolley denied them as
soon as they hit print.
When Ridan was shipped to
Chicago rather than to Mary
land after finishing third in
the Derby. it seemed to sup
port reports that the colt was
not right. But here he is,
healthy and clipper in q Pim-
leo barn.
Jolley. son Of the veteran
Moody Jolley. is expected in
by plane today to prepare the
colt for another shot at De-
cidedly.
&s
The somewhat unexpected
appearance Of Ridan rather
typifies the feeling Of Freak
ness owners and trainers about
the Derby winner. Before the
Kentucky classic, Decidedly,
who had never before won q
stakes, was just another con-
tender. Now he's the horse to
beat.
But to a man, every trainer
with a 3-year-old in the Freak
Evening star., 1962-05-14

delphia scored five straight
goals, three by Attackman Dave
Van Dyke of Drexel Tech, on
the way to its seventh victory
in 10 games.
Defenseman Tom Scott. a
former University Of Virginia
player who now is a linebacker
with the New York Giants,
helped limit Washington to
one shot at the net in the
third period.
WASHINGTON 3 4 o l. 8
PHILADELPHIA 2 2 8 80
Washington scoring: Wicker, 2;
berlain.
Philadelphis scoring: Van Dyke, 4:
kloysus, Snydman. Fitzsimmons, Tate,
Fulton, GroSh.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

BPAA participated. There were
more than 1900 entries with
approximately $1,000 accruing
to the American Cancer So
ciety.
Suitland Bowling Center, of
which Pat Crescent and Ches-
ter Wegznek are the propri-
etors, was q standout in num-
Der Of entries with an average
Of 29.48 per lane for its "a.
Pla-Mor Lanes was second at
1898; followed by White Oak,
1885; Fair Lanes University,
IL; and Congressional Plaza,
l1.44. All the others were be-
low 10.
The Penn Center team from
the William Hardy Business
Mems League at Hyattsville
Lanes won the Champion of
Champions tournament, spon-
sored by the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Propri-
etors Association, with a tally
Of 1,831-273-2,l04. worth $500.
The event drew 87S teams.
Second money Of $500 fell to
the Tigers from the Glenn Dale
Golf Club League at Lair Lanes
College Park with 1,660-423-
2,083 and third prize of $3.50
went to the, Mopheads from
the Domestic League at Queens
town with 1.59O-483-2.073.
Others in the first 10 were:
Daily Double Bingo. white Oak $40
Mixed League, 2063; Miller building
supply Pla-Mor 636 Commercial,
Ssooss: Annandale. Penn;DaW Lions.
sunday Mixed. aO5b; Colts. Food and
Drug, Penn Recreation, 2O51: Rite
Way Cleaners, Wheaton Triangle, 2044
and Martinettes. Prince Georges
MISmen,s pIS1s aokS suburban Fair Lanes Capital
Queenstown led in number Of
entries with SO, pressed by Pla-
Nor with 55.
william Stalcup Furniture,
the National Duckpin Congress
champion, tied for the Virginia
State title last night as COM
petition ended at the Willow
Bowl in Richmond. The Stall
cups shot 1927 to share honors
with Patch's Trailer Sales of
Waynesboro.
Tommy Mock's 424 paced the
Stalcups with Reggie Summer
scale contributing $50, Billy
Stalcup 364. Pa Crescent 351
and Joe Rabel Of Norfolk, sub
bing for Bob Snyder, 399. After
rolling AIS in singles, Snyder
strained a knee to start the
doubles and withdrew.
Culmore Bowling Center won
the women's championship di-
vision and Tower Food of Ar
lington, the booster handicap
title.
Jeannette Megaw Of Fails
Church rolled 434 to win the
women's singles.
&&& -
Dick Phelps from the Our
Lady Of Sorrows League won
the Dutch Sherbahn Memorial
Handicap at White Oak with
691-72-763 for $l35. His games
were 131, lot. las. 1856 and 169.
Norman Veihmeyer. last
years winner with a scratch
725, was second at 675-64-73S
for $40 and Grady Andrews Of
the White Oak $40 Mixed
League, was third with 644-92
-736 for $45. There were 81
entries.
In the White Oak Weekly
Handicap, Veihmeyer rolled $50
to break the high game jack
pot for $3.50. To hit it on the
nose, he slid the 9 pin into the
10 on the last roll.
= = =
The All-Star Major District
League will pay off and elect |
officers in @ meeting tomor-
row night at Fair Lanes Uni !
versity.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
AZ HE RACES
Trainers Already
Beating Decidedly
By JOE. KELLY

BALTIMORE. May 14-Preakness Week opened today at
Pmco with tension mounting for Saturdays syear-od classic
Even the most Unconditional observers saying this
could be one Of the most exciting Of the 86 races
Ridan the beaten 11-to-l0 Derby favorte. spped off
van in the barn yesterday after lohour trip from Chicago
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Aqueduct

lists. 500: cling; 3-yr. .mdns.; 8 fur.
S'hnee M's'n (ROtI) 1880 1880 $40
PARROTS Gold (BoVe) 1850 1910
Prof. Facts (CruE) 1920
Unwar, Eddiejon. Sugar Ann. Crown
Lion. Many Colors, Bee Billy. Bold
Maneuver, Split Rock, Bethpase. Time,
l:13b.
2d-S3 800; cling; yrs, 8 fur.
NltS Dee (BOland) $500 1870 7.3O
NOoress (Baeza) 500 100
Donee (Errico) $50
Fair Oaks. Fleet Cote. GAIA Strip
per, Main Deck. Hug Or Spank, Cherry
lene. Twin Knit, knight Eyes, Fey
Lass. Time, 1:129s.
DAILY DOUBLE-$564.6O
Evening star., 1962-05-14
BOWLING
Obscure BowIers
Finish on Top
By ROD THOMAS

Two bowlers with modest and one to
the sport who never has rolled in league today owned the
given first prizes in the Washington
Of the nationwide Bowl Down Cancer Week.
sponsored by the Bowling Proprors Association America
Pure luck brought Of the little machines Patricia
Evening star., 1962-05-14

sesond LOVE CABIN second for $1,000. De DE
GRESHAM should take money spot.
KS. XXI. xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Iooks best in this field ioNG NECK ran ereditsSie
race when third fer S3yOOO RED ORCHID is due for
top race.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Race Results
PimIico

By the Associated Press
1st-S2 800; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 5 fur.
Flicker Foot (Clark) $3.50 LAO II 90
Sand Spur DoWns) $50 40
DebbieDares UovatO) 2.6O
Fetching. Huddy's Boy, Filly-Lou,
Dandy Pat, Little Doyle, Syndicator,
Silver Dish, Oak Wood Lady. Time,
l:002s.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

. PART TINE INDIAN has been threatening ana gets
the vote In an evenly matched here. CHISPH,
has been racing well in Florida. SKY LIGHT drops
from $1,000 and might take H al.
NINTH RACE-P4rse 5000, claiming CS5sOO- S5OOO)
3-year-oldsi I mile (tuTfD. ~ ~0''
Evening star., 1962-05-14

REMUNERATE third earlier Laurel for
$1,000 and has the advantage Of the inside post JET
TUNE has late speed GOOD ANN Is due fer TOP
effort.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

SUN TAN MISS drops from $500 and gets the
yete here. CROYDEN CHIMES third for $4,000
yASoNS STAR meets lesser and Is due fer Improve
Sixth RAcE-Purse SSoO0i claiming (s5,5O0-5 ,OOO,i
Evening star., 1962-05-14
JOE KELLY.s SELECTIONS
Post Time 2 PM
Selections Made for FaS

FIRST ,R4CE-saSOO, Claiming osSOO; s-yr.-oad.;
Evening star., 1962-05-14

DAILY DoUBLE-S564.6O
Evening star., 1962-05-14

BEST BET-MIss SARAH RODNEY
Evening star., 1962-05-14

| SAGEFlRE . wiRneF for $1,000 and rne~ta
weak opposition here. REHIITANCE MAN ster@ ~
after registering fer S3,OO0. S' ~
BEST BET-SAGE FIRE
The Republican., 1962-07-12

When moral values seem TO be
crumbling, it continues to provide
foundation upon which life may
be safely built When men are fear
full and millions have lost hope, the
church is able to speak encourag-
ingly to all. In a world of selfish
ness and greed the church provides
a message and an act of benevolent
helpfulness. Mems souls are en-
larged, their spirits are uplifted,
their future is assured by means OF
what the church is and says and
does. The church is able to do
these things because it is of God
1t has His name stamped upon it.,
His spirit flowing through it, His
love is expressed in its ministries
So think about the church in your
town. Think of what it has done
as an instrument of God to bless