davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
NewburY
By Margaret M. Davis

has everyone IINdue IIlelE
plans to attend the Chicken
B-Que that is being held at
on Sunday, July Is? The dona-
ton is very reasonable and it
is opened to the public so
why not come out for it?
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelf
field would like to thank all
the ones that donated blood
for their son Kenny who und-
er went open heart surgery
this past week at Charity hos
pital in Cleveland. Kenny
came through in flying colors
and is on the road to recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Petrol
and family of Route 81 enter
tanned relatives tn i S past
week with a picnic in, their
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neill and
family of Route 87Shad COM
pany this past week Saturday
and they all had a wonderful
time. tA
MIR. Ed. Bottger and sons,
Billy and Richard all went
fishing this past week in Can
ada.
Mary Mathew was married
to Richard Ross in Columbus
recently and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Clifford and children
all attended t h e wedding.
Mary is Mrs. Gifford'S sister.
Mrs. Elsie Wiesman and
family are guests from Hia-
leah, Florida who are staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Gotlieb GleSke on Fuller
town Road. The GleSke'S
are the parents of Mrs. WeiS-
man and they will be here for
a month. The GleSke's also
e n t a n e d their other
daughter and family this past
week too. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hackett of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hadfield
have returned h o m e from
their vacation W h i C h they
spent in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zella and
! children are guests at the
home Of the Franklin Munn'S
of Fairmount Road. The Eel
las are former residents of
NeWbury but are now living
in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Kun
kle and daughter Cheryl at
tended the Northeast o hi o
M h o d i S t Conference in
Lakeside, Ohio and they were
the delegates from the Trim
ity Methodist church in CheS-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mot
ika and children who live on
Fullertown Road attended the
25th W d d n G anniversary
this past week of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward ProhaSka of Cleye-
land Heights.
The members of the st. Hell
ems Holy Name Society all
received Communion in a
body this past week Sunday,
July 8 at the ga IN. Mass.
The Ohio State Highway
Patrol Police Auxiliary held
their monthly meeting at the
Legion Hall this past week
and it was well attended with
the members.
The Newbury American Le-
gion Post 663 will hold their
next meeting at their hall on
Center Road on Monday, eve
ming July 16 at $50 pm. Why
not all you men turn out and
welcome your new officers at
this time.
Have all the ladies made
plans to attend the Home
making classes that are being
held from July % through
July 26 at Camp Whitewood
in Windsor? Mrs. F. R. Gild-
sleeve of Pond Road will be
the local delegate and she will
hold classes in rug hooking
There will also be classes in
Ceramics Copper enameling
tile craft, terrariumS, and
lamps. There will also be
sports, movies and family
life featured at the camp
The donation is only $13.75
per lady and more informa,
ton can be obtained f r o m
Mrs. Margaret Clifford of Bel,
Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
CHURCH NE WS

ary, and Mrs. Ralph Croan-
ing, South Russell, treasurer.
The group meets four times a
year and is made up Of re-
representatives. from communi-
ties throughout the county
who participate in women's
Extension work. One import
ant job of the Home Council
is to make plans for classes
to be taught by the Extension
Agent Home Economics, and
volunteer leaders during the
coming year. Mrs. Plemon
Gharky, Newbury, was APP
pointed C h a r m a n of the
county fair booth committee;
and Mrs. Michael Faith, Burt
on, will again serve as Christ
mas Open House chairman.
Mrs. George Soubusta, Ches-
ter, will serve as scholarship
chairman.
The buffet luncheon, all low
calory foods, was planned 10y
a committee who attended an
Extension nutrition meeting
held in April.
The Council will meet next
Thursday, September 6, 1862.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1913 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
Vocal Music)
Weekly Service Schedule:
Bible study (all ageS) 1000
a IN.
Assembly worship, 11:00 a.
m.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
PREACHING:
Bro. Ferrell Lowe from the
west side Church of Christ at
Warren Road in Cleveland.
(both ServiceS)
Mid-Week Bible Study -
Call ages Wednesday 7:30 p.
m.
Bro. Charles S t e e ! e has
been invited to preach for the
Church of Christ in Mentor
this coming Lords Day.
The sisters of the congrega-
ton are doing a real good job
in collecting clothing and get
ting S h e e is and blankets
ready for a needy family.
---------
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

You are summoned to APP.
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the 4th Mon.
day of May, A. D., 1862, to
defend the suit No. 10.230, in
said Court, of Christine w.
Fisher, wherein you are the
defendant; and also in said
suit an attachment against
your estate for Sc, 100000, re.
turnable before said court, has
been executed and is now
pending in said court; and I'm.
less you appear before said
court on the 18th Monday OF
May, A. D., 1862, and plead tc
said action, judgment will be
entered and the estate attach.
ed will be sold.
This the 18th day Of March,
A. D., 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
RESOLUTION IN MEMORY
OF MRS. MINNIE DIGGS

The Lexington Garden Club
submits a resolution in memo
ry of a departed friend and
co-worker, Mrs. Minnie Sterat-
er Dlggs, as follows:
WHEREAS God in His in.
finite wisdom and mercy has
taken from among us our be.
loved friend and co-worker,
Mrs. Minnie Diggs who was
a charter member of the Gar.
den Club and a loyal and de-
voted worker.
THEREFORE BE IT RE.
SOLVED that in the death OF
Mrs. Minnie Diggs we have
sustained the loss of a co.
worker who was an inspiration
to all who knew her and we
offer to her family our deep.
est sympathy.
FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy of this resolution
be recorded in the minutes of
the Lexington Garden Club
and a copy be presented to
her family.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Joe H. Moore
Mrs. M. E. Blake
Mrs. j. F. Williams
Committee
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1O,2S2 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on
the goth day of March, 1862,
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi.
to the undersigned upon the
estate of John Andrew Weeks,
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court fro probate and
registration according to law
within six months after the
first publication of this notice.
or they will be forever barred.
This the Goth day of March,
1862.
Agnes Inez Jones.
EXecutriX.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
CHANCERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Doyle Thomas Owen.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the fourth
Monday of May, A. D.. 1862,
to defend the suit No. 1O.28S
In said Court of Mrs. Ella
Bell Owen, wherein you are
a defendant.
This Goth day of March, A,
D., 1862.
Parham H. Williams.
Clerk.
(SEAL)
March %, 20, April 5. u.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
FOR SALE

RCA Multi-C Channel Stero-
orthophonic photograph. PLAYS
40 rpm, Is rpm, and SO 1-3
rpm, and stereo records.
S125.OO plus free records. Call
|263-J, Lexington.
Sf.np
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Classified
FOR SALE:

FUR SALE:
"A few starter chicks, 2 and
5 weeks old. Also IA White
Leghorns, Straight Run, "A
White Leghorn Pullets. New
hampshire Production Reds,
Barred Rocks.
rhyme Coal & Feed, Tel. 295.
9-1tpd
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF


Pursuant to the authority
directed to us by the Board
OF Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given to the qualified
electors of District No. Two
OF said County that a special
election will be held in said
District on Tuesday, May s.,
1862, for the purpose of elect
ing a Justice of the Peace for
said District to fill the unex-
pred term of j. L. Bouchillon
resigned and for the purpose
of electing a constable for
said District to fill the unex-
pred term of Fred L. Taylor.
resigned.
In case no candidate in
either Or both offices receives
a majority of the votes cast
IN said election, then a second
election will be held On May
%, 1862.
Witness our signatures this
March l, 1862.
j. F. Hughes
j. T. Garland
Mrs. Mable Heinrich
Election Commissioners
OF Holmes County, Missis-
sippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

CHANCERY SUMMONS AND
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Morris Fisher,
4247 Calumet,
Chicago Is, Illinois
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Large, rapidly expanding organiza-
ton is opening 2 outlets N the
Silver Spring. Rockville, Nd. areas.
We have immediate vacancies for
personnel experienced in the
following fields:
Evening star., 1962-09-06
HELP MEN
ELEcTRICIANs, JoURNrYlEEN d

ELECTRICIANS. JoURNEY1rEN and
exDer. helpers for work in Va,
d. c. or Nd. Steady work, good
wages UN. 4-sq04.
ELECTRICIANS. HELPERS, expert
enced in new work. Nd. and d. c.
Steady job. chance for advance
ment. Call daily between 4 and
5 pm. PINKSON ELEcTRIc CO..
949-e493.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERs, ex-
perienced. d. c.. Maryland and
Va. top wages. full time. CAL
~. 2-9062.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
RELP-MEH

AUTOMOTIYE SERVICE CASHIER.
must have automotive experience
and be able 70 type Good start
Ing salary and usual benefits.
Call NJ. Dunn, FE. 7-6l00. LEE
D. Butt ER. INC.
BAKER. experienced. bench work.
NONE FREREs. co. 5-T275.
BARBER, MASTER. fun or part
time. colored shop. 1890 basis.
For detatiS write Box So-Z, Star
or call LA. 9-2629 after 5 pm.
BICYCLE AND MOWER ME-
CHANICS. must have ability to
meet public and have experience
in selling. 6-day week. permanent
position, salary and commission
Call JE. 2-2S00 for appointment.
|BKKPR. ----$6,5O0 up
Bkkpr., distr, CO., ne. $4,000 up
Bkkpr.. constr. CO., Beth, $500 up
Bkkpr.. multi-corp.. Beth, $1,000
Bkkpr- --ofc. mgr, NV. to S6,5O0
Bkkpr. trucking co. ne. to S6500
Many Other BkkpTs.-Assts.
ATLAS AocY. 1920 n. Y. Ave. NV.
BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT. 5-day wk..
exper., pref. Hyatts. area. Salary
open. Box l2S-J. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, office manaEer.
accounts receivable, payable, pay
roll, man Friday for busy Silver
spring office. Many compzny
benefits. Send resume and salary
expected to Box 14-z. Star.
BOYS. IA and over from Mont
gomery Co. area 70 work in our
Silver Spring office after school
and Saturdays. for light sales
work, salary and commission. For
appointment call Mr.. TURNER.
RE. 7-62S0.
BRICK FOREMAN-OLD RELIABLE
FIRM needs top foreman for year
round Job. Excellent salary for
top production man. Send resume
Of experience. address and phone
number to BOX 1857. Star.
BRICKLAYERS-Top salary for top
men, steady work. apt. houses.
Contact Mr.. GRADY, 256-6554.
IBRICKLAYERS. top men. top pay.
steady work. apt. houses and
homes In various locations. G74-
4546.
BUYER TRAINEE, good opport. for
personable young man with some
exper. in stock and electrical
supply. 5 days. To SS5 Wk. PO-
TOMAc EMPL.. 104 Z. Broad
ST.. JE. 2-7272.
CAB DRIVERS, full, part time.
highest comm. Nd. Apply in per-
son. HICKMAN CAB CO.. Rock
vile.
CABINET MAKERS, exper. in store
fixtures; Steady work: BoNDY
Evening star., 1962-09-06
HELP MEN
fcnNTINIIEnl
APPLIANCE eERYICEMAN

WAior appliances. Experienced only.
D. c. permit required. EN-. p
$500, GENERAL ELECTRONICS.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
CLERK-TYPIST

COMPTOMETER OPR., exper., S406s
mo. Fast work. Miss Lee, BOYDS.a
200 18th NV. ma, s-2340. f.T3
COOK, short-order exper., must Be
dependable and fast. Apply BAS--
SINS Q. W. INN 1920 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
1918 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThursdoY. September 8. 1867
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PRODUCE
BETTER
RESULTS
FASTER

when GaswsTfae ddUeyfisements
a6dressed TO Star bozes do NOT
taeloss original references, pho
toofdphs or other materials Of
personal pGlRe. Copies seTve the
purpose. OTiptHals mag Get lost.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
HELP MEN


MAN. semi-retired, for light eleri-
cal work. some typing and posting
inventory control.
NATIONAL MOTOR RRBUuDERs
1725 Fenwick St. NV.
MAN, reliable and sober for dish
washing machine and iauftoF
work. Call wa. 7-9774.
MAN. 3 nights wk-. part time vi.
ends. D. c. drivers permit. Ne.
LEAN DRUGS. 423l Wis. ave. NV
MAN for general work In grocery
store. For information, come 4
person. 4750 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va.
AlACHTNISTS. experienced on mill
ing machine, lathe, Grinder, etc
Top pay. Excellent working con-
ditlons. All fringe benefits. JEN.
SEN MANUFACTURING Co,
INC, KI. e-3777.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

|bhhPh. -----9o, ,0UU up
Bkkpr.. distr. CO., ne. - S6.500 up
Bkkpr.. constr. CO.. Beth, S6,500 up
Bkkpr. multi-corp., Beth. $500
Bkkpr. .-ofc. mgr, NV. to $500
Many Other Bkkprs. .-Assts.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

|AUTOMoTIvK SERVICE CASHIER,
must have automotive experience
and be able 70 type. Good start
ing salary and usual benefits
Gail Mr.. Dunn, FE. f-6100. LEE
D. Butt ER. INC.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
HELP MEN

CHEF-Working chef. continental
cuisine. references. co. 5-7275.
CHEF AND COOKS. full and part.
VINEYARD REST, 1880 Lee hwy.
Arl.. Va. IA. 4-3443.
CLERK. some typing. good hand
writing. permanent. Apply at ma
TIONAL ELECTRONIC SERVICE
Co. 6e02 4th 81 NV. TU. 2-22l6.
CLERK for LIQUOR store. exp. not
nee. Local refs. d. c. license req.
CAL IL, 9-216S.
CLOTHING SALESMAN, mems. ex-
perienced. steady Job. Call in per-
son. 635 D street NV.
C0MPoSIToR. experienced only
Apply at once. LIPPEY PRINT
ERS. 1852 H st. ne.
CoMPUTER PROGRAMMES, COM
Hler. expr. yrs, pref. degree In
acct. math., stats, e. Fee paid
Mr.. Black, BOYD'S. 200 18th NV.
Ma. S-2340.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
CLERK

Accounts receivable. age 26 10 90.
Good with figures. typing, ma:
chine experience preferred. oQoe
salary, Must have reterenesfs
, 1962-10-26
THE URB

Brand new cement asbestos construction
THE SAVANNAH"
Cement Asbestos & Steel Construction
, 1962-10-26

Don't wait for the time when you viii say
Why didn't I buy into this beautiful totOn?"
, 1962-10-26


ANOTHER UN ANNIVERSARY
EACH EAR the importance Of the United Nations be.
comes more apparent. Starting with SO members, that number
has gone to 10. and each year this number is increasing, as
more and more new nations are applying for membership
This year, for example, two West Indian nations, jamaica and
Trinidad, were admitted.
TIME WAS when diplomacy was an art Tor scence)
practiced between lust a few powerful nations, and the effec-
tiveness of diplomacy was often IN direct relationship to the
power of arms. While that is somewhat true today, the world
has advanced to the point where even the smallest and weak
est naticn has an equal voice in the world assembly. No longer
does one voice speak, so that even the great powers now seek
to court the votes and the support of these smaller nations
and that block is now the Afro-Asian block. z
THERE R those who claim that a major war will
never again be fought because both the major administrations
realize that such would mean complete destruction of the
other. The West, concerned more with the standard of living
Of its people, and comitted to the democratic process, has to
be guided by public, opinion. The Communist block, on the
other hand, molds public opinion, giving the people no more
than what the leaders want the people to know. Committed
to the proposition that democracy is dying, these Communist
nations are always working for the downfall of the West. But
even at that, these nations, recognizing only the voice OF
power may be deferred in their use Of war as an instrument
realizing that distinctions may be a two-way street.
H UNITED NATIONS, therefore, becomes highly
important, not only as a forum for exchange Of ideas and dis
cussion of problems. but of shutting off trouble spots which
may grow into big, uncomfortable wars. But support must
be had for this great organization, and in the free world that
support must come from the public at large.
AS THE United Nations celebrates another anniversary,
people everywhere should lend their support The world Of
today would be very different without the U
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SPEED A FACTOR
Wisconsin Triumphs
Over Hoosiers, 30-6

MADISON, Wis, Oct. {
(AP).-Wisconsin capitalized
on newly found b ackfield
speed, a tight defense and the
pass-catching talent of End
Pat Richter for a 30-6 victory
over Indiana today in a Big
Ten football opener.
Sophomore Halfback Ron
(Pinto) Smith touched off the
scoring with a 6-yard burst off
left guard at the 10-minute
mark of the opening quarter
and the Badgers were in COM
mand the rest of the way in
handing In diana its 18th
straight conference loss since
1859.
Richter, who shared Al passes
ss a Junior in 1861, grabbed
five today for 73 yards and one
touchdown.
Wisconsin took a 14-0 lead
in the second periods as Rich
ter outleaped a defender to
haul down a 3-yard touch
down-pass from Ron Wander
kelen.
A 38-yard pass from Wander
kelen to Richter set up a 27-
yard field goal by Gary Kroner
early in the third period. Less
than two minutes later, Junior
Lou Holland took a punt on
his 26 and raced "A yards for
a touchdown as Smith took out
the last defender with a neat
block at the HooSiers' 20.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
'Gunsett Feature
In Mud Token
By Windy Sands

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Oct. 6
(AP). - Handling both top
weight Of 124 pounds and a
sloppy track adequately, Mrs.
Connie M. Rings Windy Sands
today won the $500 Newport
Handicap at Narragansett Park.
Heavily played by the 10.764
crowd, the 5-year-old son of
Your Host came from far back
on the back stretch in the mile
and 70 yards test for 3-year-
olds and up. His time was
1:432s.
After leading the second
choice, B. A. Dario's Dandy
Princess, over the wire, Windy
Sands paid $4.20, $3.50 and
S26.60.
Dandy Princess returned
$3.50 and $3.50. finishing a nose
in front of E. E. Edgar's Little
Sir, who paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Handicap Won
ByTNCash at
Garden State

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 6 (AP)
Ada L. Rice's Try Cash
pulled one out of the hat today
and won the $27,70O Quaker
City handicap at Garden State
by two lengths over Ogden
Phipps' Hitting Away, the ia
vorite.
Mary G. Christmas Towson
came from last place to finish
third in the mile and one
eighth event which drew but
five starters.
F. & B. Farms Oak Ruler
finished fourth and A. G. Van
derbilt's Grey Eagle, who
forced the early pace. dropped
back to last.
The winner finished in
1.504s and paid $3.50, $3.40
and $2.2O. Hitting Away re-
turned $3.50 and $2.20 and
Towson returned $2.20.
Sam Boulmetis rode the win
ner after his original mount
was scratched.
Trainer Cylde Trout did not
name a rider this morning for
Try Cash. Jack Leonard, who
just returned to the Rice fold,
was unable to ride because of
a commitment in New York.
Boulmetis was slated to ride
Whitley, but when there was
the threat Of an off track, he
was scratched.
This left Boulmetis without
a mount and he was engaged
to ride Try Cash, a profitable
move for the Presidents Of the
Jockeys Guild.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Meeting Opens
Tomorrow at
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Oct. 8 (SpeciaD Taking ad-
vantage of a three-week lapse
in the Maryland fall racing
schedule, the Charles Town day
track opens an unprecedented
17-program October meeting at
1870 pm. Monday.
Since 1888 when the Charles
Town daytime track opened,
racing has been conducted dur
ing every month of the year
except October, principally be-
cause the month was consid-
cred prime racing time by the
Maryland neighbors.
This year, after the close Of
Marlboro today, there will be
no racing in the Free State
until Laurel begins the autumn
season October 27. Charlie S
Towns session will close Octo-
ber 26.
A number Of mile track sta
bles on hand for the Maryland
season are expected to compete
during the 17-day m e tin g,
joining the nearby outfits here
for the long Shenandoah meet
ing, which closed tonight.
A highlight of the 17-day
stand will be Jockey Sam Pa
Jumbo Day October is when
the veteran rider, whose career
has run along with racing here
since its inception, will be hon.
ored. The occasion is the jock
ey's SD birthday anniversary.
For the first time in several
years in West Virginia there
will be no multiple wagering
Charles Town officials have de-
cided to drop the twin double
at the fall meeting.
The track will be serviced by
a special B. & o. train as vel
as buses from the Washing
ton and Baltimore areas.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (AP).-
PANS Ego, q 12-1 outsider. won
the $110,500 Frizette Stakes in
the rain and mud today at Bel
mont Park and threw the q
year-old filly championship
into a merry mixup as Affec-
tionately finished third and
favored Smart Deb ran out of
the money.
Manuel Ycaza, the fiery Pam
amanian jockey, swung PANS
Ego outside of the firing Smart
Deb and Affectionately round
ing the turn to the home
stretch, and she pulled away
in the drive to win by 112
lengths over the Wheatley
Stables FOOLS Play.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Affec-
tionately, who had won 8 of II
starts earlier this season and
was the East's outstanding
candidate for title honors, stag
gered home in third place, a
length and three-quarters be-
hind the runner-up.
Smart Deb, the Midwestern
champion from Chicago owned
by Mrs. Russell L. Reineman,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Early Lead
By Nebraska
Stands Up

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 6 (AP)
Nebraska, with superb gener-
alship by Quarterback Dennis
Claridge. ran up a 28-point lead
in the first % minutes today
and nursed the advantage to a
1922 victory over Iowa State.
1t was the Big Eight Confer
ence opener for both.
Claridge, a 6-foot-3 Junior,
ran for three touchdowns and
passed for another in boosting
Nebraska to a 80 record for the
season. The Cyclones have won
one and lost two.
Miscues beset the Cyclones,
who were unable to spring Dave
Hoffman, the Nations leading
ground gamer last year, for his
customary big yardage. Two
pass interceptions, one tumble
and a blocked quick kick helped
stall the Iowa State offenses.
Hoppmann carried 20 times for
II yards.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Pans Ego, III, Wins Frizette,
ScrombIing Juvenile Picture

Valenzuela sent Affection
ately to the front at once as
they headed down the back
stretch. Smart Deb, winner OF
seven Of her eight races, came
right along and midway down
the back stretch, showed her
head in front. She still led
Affectionately by a head enter
ing the far turn, with less than
half a mile to travel. They
fought head and head around
the bend, Smart Deb on the rail
and Affectionately right along
side, while Pans Ego edged up
from the fifth to fourth place,
and then third as they began to
swing for home.
From then on, Ycaza merely
tapped Pans Ego couple of
times, and she romped home to
take down the first prize Of
$73, 900. Pans Ego now has won
4 of IA starts and $99.487.
Tirata finished fourth, fol-
lowed by Treachery, Smart Deb,
Granny's Pride, Speedwell, Fast
Luck and Main Swap.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

pected. Clear skies and a dry
track have been forecast.
If Garry Back wins. it will be
an upset. Track experts in the
French press are picking the
little brown colt no better than
third. Pre-race favorite is
French-bred Match, a big A.
year-old colt who finished fifth
in last years Arc. Most ex-
perts pick England's Aurelius
for second place.
Under the French betting
system there are no bookies and
no odds are listed in advance.
Those throwing cold water on
Garry Backs chances point out
that Carry Back-as does any
American Observation-Disclosures
these handicaps:
The horses do not start from
Individual stalls as in the United
States. Rather, they line up
abreast and dast away when q
net barrier is lifted.
The horses run clockwise