davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Ridan Handed ,
29Pounds in
Seminole Cap

MIAMI, Feb. 5 (AP).-Mrs.
Moody Jolley's Ridan was
handed top weight of 129
pounds yesterday in the $780,
0O0-added Seminole, Handicap
at Hialeah Saturday.
Mrs. Richard C. duPont's
Kelso drew 1913 and George D.
Widener's Jaipur gets in at 1877
pounds. Ridan beat Jaipur and
Kelso in the Palm Beach last
Wednesday.
Jack Dreyfus, jr.'s. Beau
Purple was assigned 1875 but
Trainer H. Allen Jerkens said
his horse will not be ready for
the 11s-mile Seminole. a tune
up for the 500, ,000-added
Widener two weeks later.
HE missed a couple of works
and I don't think he'd be quite
up to Saturdays race" Jer-
kens said. I'm still hopeful he
might be ready for the Wide
ner, so don't count him out
of that yet"
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away
was assigned 124 pounds, eight
more than the 116 on Little
M Farms Sunrise Flight. r.
F. Bensinger's Sensitive and
Ada L. Rice's Try Cash get
in with ia each, followed by
B. S. Campbell's Dedimoud,
Robert Lehman's Prego and j.
w. Smiths Jay Fox at 113I
each.
Other weights announced by
Handicapped Kenneth Noe, jr.:
Flying Johnnie and Nickel
Boy, 112; Below Deck, HeroSho-
gala and Misty Day, Ill; Com
mend. Fauve, Rainy Lake,
Rough Note, Tumulto and Wise
Flushing, ITO each.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Richmond Loses
THEE Cuqers

RICHMOND. Feb. 5 (AP).-
Richmond's hapless basketball
squad. languishing in the
Southen Conference cellar after
losing its last five games, lost
three players yesterday in the
academic court.
Center George Atwell, Guard
Horace Underwood and a re-
serve, Larry Hickman, we're
ruled ineligible after midterm
exams.
This makes a total OF nine
players Coach Les Hooker has
permanently lost from his
squad. Injuries took others
temporarily. Hooker now has
eight men left.
Atwell has scored 80 points
In l8 games. Underwood SO In
Is. Hickman has not played
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Mrs. Hertz Dies,
Won 2 Derbies

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 5 (AP).
Mrs. Fannie Hertz. 80. widow
Of John d. Hertz. multimil-
lionsire transportation execu-
tive. died in Miami Beach yes
terday.
Mrs. Hertz was owner Of two
Kentucky Derby winners.
Her husband. an Austrian
immigrant, died October 8,
1861. He was founder Of the
Yellow Cab Co. and the Hertz
U-Drive-It car rental system.
AS mistress OF Stoner Creek
Stud Farm. Paris. KY, Mrs.
Hertz watch her Reigh Count
win the 1928 Kentucky Derby.
Fifteen years later her Count
Fleet won racing's Triple Crown
the Kentucky Derby. Preak-
ness and Belmont Stakes.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Aussie Fighter
Goes Huywire,
Chuses Referee

SYDNEY, Feb. 5 (AP).-The
most harassed man in the ring
at the Australian welterweight
fight in Sydney last night was
the referee.
Police had to intervene to
save Referee Vic Patrick from
further punishment when a dis
qualified boxer, Tommy Collins,
chased him around the ring,
throwing punches.
Winner of the contest was
Gary Cowburn, who complained
later that Collins had bitten his
right ear In the fourth round.
The cash required six stitches.
Patrick stopped the fight in
the ninth round Of a scheduled
12-rounder and disqualified
Collins for butting and disobey-
ing his instructions.
Collins then chased Patrick
around the ring, hurting
punches at him until stopped
by police.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Terry to Receive
Award in K. G..

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S (AP)
Ralph Terry. Yankee pitcher
who was the hero OF the 1862
World Series. will receive the
Headline Award Of the Byline
Club Of Kansas City, the club
announced yesterday.
The 26-year-old Terry. his
wife and two sons live In
Larned, Kan.
Dan Devine, Missouri football
coach, was the first winner OF
the award. In 1861. Paul Hor-
nung, Green Bay halfback, won
II last year. Terry will receive
the award Sunday night at the
clubs annual banquet.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

used the Bowie meeting in 1862
as a springboard into the ma
tional limelight. But whatever
the reason, the number of green
apprentices burning with ambi-
tion is the largest in years.
In the past there were only
one or two apprentices avail
able, but currently Bowie
trainers can take their pick
from the list of Michael Karpe,
l6-year-old Fred w. Kratz,
the youngest in the room; Me-
motif Aristone, Frank Nance,
David Grafton, Philip Proven
zano. Donald D. Smith and
Robert McCurdy.
-
Each is anxious to start a
winning streak early in the
long Bowie meeting. Trainers
lean to the rider who seems to
have the lucky touch. Success
can SNOWFALL from such a start.
A youngster who thinks he
might be on the right track is
2l-year-old Bob McCurdy. a
rider from Atlantic City. Yes
terday he was aboard the cas-
lest winner Of the Bowie meet
ing to date, the three-year-old
filly Royal Lawn. who took the
fifth race by a 12-length
margin.
It was McCurdy's first Of
the year and only the fourth
Of his career, which began last
summer in New Jersey. The
rider is under contract to
George S. Howell. who en-
ployed him in 1860 on the rec
ommendation of a friend.
- "a
When McCurdy began work.
ing for Howell at the trainers
farm in Eatontown, N. j., he
did not have to be introduced
to a horse. McCurdy had spent
his spare hours during high
school working as an instruc-
tor at a riding academy.
Trainer Howell gave Nc
Curdy's his start in the silks
during last years Atlantic City
meeting, but the youngster
did not ride his first winner
until the Garden State session.
He added another winner at
the New Jersey track and con-
cluded the year with his third
victory. at Pimlico.
McCurdy still gets q 10
pound apprentice weight al
lowance, but one more winner
would drop him back to a
seven-pound concession under
the Maryland rules. A rider
retains his seven-pound al
lowance until his 35th victory is
attained.
II don't have an agent yet, ;"
McCurdy said yesterday, after
bringing Royal Lawn home In
front.
1--WE been getting my own
rides so far but ! expect TO get
Evening star., 1963-02-05
New York Park
Named for Shea

NEW YORK, Feb. S (AP)-
Mayor Robert Wagner has
signed a local law naming the
municipal stadium in Flushing
Meadow the william A. Shea
Stadium.
The stadium was named after
the New York attorney who
spearheaded the movement to
bring back a National League
team to New York and to build
a new ball park.
The stadium also will be used
for other sports and activities.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

an agent in a day or so. I
sure hope I can keep going"
=
SHORT SPRINTS - Sum
shine, the first of Bowie's 40
day meeting, was featured yes
terday as 1888 fans enjoyed
the Hialeah touch. Bet
ting amounted to $826,437 on
the third program Of the seS-
sion. Two more jockeys
were handed unwanted vaca-
tions by the stewards. Robert
Delgado was suspended 10 days
for causing interference with
Frisco Miss at the first turn
in Saturdays ninth race. VIII
liam Zakoor was set down for
causing interference aboard
Hidden Brier, who was dis
qualified from third money in
favor of Cedar Key in the
seventh race Saturday.
Jockey Wayne Chambers, who
rode both ends of yesterdays
S20.40 daily double (12 and l2)
will rein Senator B. in his
3-year-old bow in Saturdays
sis, ,000-added Francis Scott
Key Stakes. Owned by Mrs.
Henry H. Hecht, Senator B.
turned in a pair of impressive
winnings efforts at Pimlico last
fall. Garland Gray's fleet
filly. Coppahaunk. who regis
tered her first stakes victory in
the Burch Handicap last Satur-
day, will be pointed for the
$25, 900 -added Barbara Fritchie,
to be run at Bowie February
%. Joe Pons, who with his
brother. John, operates the
County Life Farm near Bel Air.
Md, reports the first foal Of the
year at their place. 1t was a
filly foaled by Bay Queen and
sired by Double Brandy. The
Pons have more than 20 mares
TO foal this year.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Denison Director
Goes to Tulane

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S (AP)
-Rix N. Yard. director of
athletics at Denison University
in Ohio, was named athletic
director at Tulane University
yesterday.
He succeeds Horace Renegar
who has been serving tempo
rarily after taking over from
Richard Baumbach in 1860.
Yard. As, a l94l graduate Of
Pennsylvania, has headed the
Denison athletic program since
1858. He was an All-East tackle
at Penn.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
AU Freshmen
Outscore MJC

Tony Jiorie scored is OF his
% points by halftime to lift
the American University fresh
men into q lead they never re-
linquished on the way TO a
1854 victory over Montgomery
Junior College last night at
AU. The freshmen won their
seventh game In nina
Evening star., 1963-02-05
U. S. Hockeymen
Lose to Czechs

VIENNA, Feb. s APP
Czechoslovakia defeated the
United States National ice
hockey team at Prague for the
second time yesterday. 80. ac-
cording 10 a report from Radio
Prague.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Ar THE RACES
Apprentice Crop
Biggest in Years
BY JOE KELLY

Not all the battling at Bowie concerned with snow
and the deep freeze
In the steamheaed Jockeys where nearly 100 little
about in rainbow of silks these afternoons there
continual struggle for recognition particularly among the
apprentices
Perhaps was because Ronnie George Ferraro
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Race Results
Bowie

lists. 800; cling: 4-yrs. a. up; 9 fur
Dance Queen (C0rle) lI.4O 1.2O $50
Northwest IF. KratI) 1.6O $50
Behead LOvatOD 500
Great Tale. Quinn Honey. First Shot
Prince, All Four. staff Party. He's Her
Man. Time, 1:l39h.
2d-S2 500; cling; yrs. & up: fur.
MOrrigal (RegalbutO) 1900 100 $50
PaspartOut (H. BlOek) $40 $3.50
Bumpy Read (COrle) $40
Reliable Joe, Full Command, Battle
Lady, Oil Worker, Kings and Queers.
Play Cool. ToTanella. High Summer,
Rockhewn. Time, l:l41s.
DAILY DOUBLE (12-12), $3.50
Evening star., 1963-02-05

HIGH PLANE was winner last year for 5000
ECONOMY second In West virginia for $500.
ALL AS will be running late.
Ks. XXI. Exx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-02-05
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-S3. 500; cling; 3-yrs.: 9 furlongs.
VikinG Star (Grant) $50 $3.50 2.SO
Pride Of Anthony (Miller) ESQ 2.iO
Rattan Quiz blum $50
Wimms. Inversely. Apoleen. Real
Imagypsey, Solar Relic. Time. 1:14%
Evening star., 1963-02-05
7omOnOwS
Entries
HiuIeuh
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Cloudy and Slow. Post. 1880 PM, EST.
lst--S3,500; cling. 4-yrs. & up; IL
mi
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 1880 PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, s. 900, claiming 81 OOO)i maiden
3-year -Olda, furlonRN.

=, VITA CHART raced we'll in New Jersey and gets
the vote here In this 3-year-od dash. SEA TRACING
turned ereditable effort when third Pimico
fall. MACRATHA should take q money spot.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
JOE KELLYy SKELETONS
Bowie Handicaps

FAIR KICKER . route winner for $4,000
earlier IN West ylrGnia TRUE BILL. third 81 Plmeo
for 80 900. looks like the 70 beat. TOO BAD
CASEY was an upset winner for $4,000 At Shenandoah
Downs,
Evening star., 1963-02-05

mrs. NJ Newton-Mrs. w. y, Bozmsn entry.
RAMONA RODE Is well placed for her seasonal bow.
TROJAN SETH steps np 2 BIT after winning bis first
fast and might take II all.
NINTH RACE-Purse, sS,OOO claiming tssOOO)I g.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

GLADAHAD Is In . spot TO repeat after GAlloplnG
to an easy victory at $500 LOR6NETTE was . win
ner last fall at Pimlico. GENACLE LADY will battle
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BEST BET-GLADAHAD

FLEET JENNIE, third for 81 500, drops into . win
ming spot. PRINCE RASCAL looks like the beat.
FOBDIX also meets lesser and might upset.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

. ROUND THE CORNER turned in fair races
last fall in New Jersey and looks best in field
Vi, here. LARRYS GAL is due for improved
NEAT has been training well for his debut
Evening star., 1963-02-05
THIRD EAsSEGrpse, d Sc sS%E0G % claiming 's3'oOO)i 4

FEE drops from $4,000 but will require top effort
20 beat this closely matched field Of cheap spLinteLs
NATIRA raced well in New ENGLAND last fall CHRIST.
MAS GIRL should take . money spot
Evening star., 1963-02-05
a Morgan entry.
b Phipps- -Wheatley Stable entry.

sth-S, 900; clm.; 4 yrs. up; II. mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

IF anything took place
that could possibly interest
the public" he said IL tradi-
tional press secretary style,
"he would see that the news
papers we're informed"
Meanwhile, Cleveland In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Carper Jamison Of Roanoke
we're wed at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. After a
southern trip, they will live
in Montreal, Canada, where
Mr.. Jamison is a medical stu
dent at McGill University.
Mr.. Jamison is a son of
Mrs. Euell Claude Jamison
and the late DR.. Jamisoif OF
Roanoke. The brides parents.
Gov. and Mrs. A. S. Harrison
jr., were hosts at Saturdays
formal reception.
The Rev. T. Watkins Tay-
loe, rector of the st. Andrews
Church here, and the Rev.
Lundy Meredith Barley, pas
tor of Bethesda Presbyterian
Church in Lynchburg, Off
ciated at the wedding cere-
mony.
Hundreds Of persons at
tended the reception at the
Governors Mansion from, Q
to 10 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
RECORDS LIST TEN
WHITE HOUSE BABIES
By the Associated press


According to available historical records at least
10 children were born in the White House:
The last was Francis B. Sayre, jr, Dean OF Wash
ington Cathedral who born January IT, 1915 He
is the of Jessie Wilson, daughter of President Wood
Wilson and Francis B. Sayre
On Sept 9, 1893 Esther Cleveland was born,
daughter Of Frances Folsom Cleveland and President
Grover Cleveland.
Other White House births:
esa June n 1876Iula Dent Grant, daughter of Brig.
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant Of President Ulysses s.
Grant, and his wife. Ida Maria Hcnore Grant.
Jan. "A, 1913, son was born to Mrs Henry Light
foot Jones, the daughter Of President John Tyler.
In 1871, Mary F. Tyler daughter Of President Tylers
son. Robert and his wife, Elizabeth Priscilla Cooper
April 10, 1884, Rachel jackson Donelson. daughter
of President Andrew Jacksons nephew Andrew jack
son Doneson, and his wife, Emily, who official
hostess to the widowed President. EEL
May 10, 1882. son Of the Donelsons John Samuel
Donelson. #
Aug. 81 1929. another daughter Of the Donelsons.
Mary Rachel Donelson.
Dec. g. 1929 Mary Louisa adams, granddaughter
Of President John Quincy Adams, born to Mary HELEN
Adams wife of John Adams III.
Jan. II, 1906 James Madison Randolph, son Of
Martha Jefferson Randolph, daughter Of President
Thomas jefferson. She married to Thomas Mann
Randolph.
Some of these babies were christened in the White
House in the East Room or Blue Room, with many
Washington officials invited to the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
a practicing Washington dem

a practicing Washington dem
fist.
A veteran lobbyist, she is
a member of the Maine and
Massachusetts, Bar, and is
entitled to practice before the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
Her legal career is punctu-
ated by her activities in legis-
lation, and her assistance in
adopting the new probation
system and the merit system
law for the State of Maine;
When she made this de-
cision to teach. she enrolled
in the required courses, pac-
ing her studies at George
Washington University, The
American University and Dis
trict Teachers College.
Upon completion, she came
through with a special honor
by achieving the highest
grade on her Qualification
Test. last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Mrs. Dexter Arnold
To Be Speaker


Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold.
president of the General
Fe deration of Women's
Clubs, will address the ma
tional meeting Of the Fed
Grafton to be held at
Chautauqua. N. Y. this
week.
Mrs. Arnold, who has just
returned from a European
tour of affiliated women's
clubs abroad, will speaks on
ITO Strengthen the Arm of
Liberty on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

liam sydney Bence Bosanquet
and living in London. said
recently she would be happy
to share her distinction with
a Kennedy offspring. But the
changes of a White House
birth have been virtually
ruled out this time by medi-
cal advisers.
However, 34-year-old Mrs.
Kennedy will have the dis
tinction Of being the first
wife of a President in office
to have a baby in the SO
years since the Cleveland era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BY JUDY SCRIBNER
Star Special Writer


1t looks like a lot Of For
eign Service Officers chill
dren will be leaving WASH
ington with the famous Bos-
tonian accent--thanks to
Mrs. Gertrude Norm.
Orientals, ,Yugoslavians.
Latins. and Europeans make
up the melting pot of ma
tionalities in her seventh to
ninth grade levels at the Alice
Deal School-all children Of
diplomats stationed here.
After practicing law for
many years and raising two
sons, now grown, Mrs. NORM
embarked upon a teaching
career.
When asked why she un-
dertook a job so unexpected
of a veteran lawyer, she
related the following expert
ence:
II went through quite a
crisis. I was in a terrible au-
tomobile accident where I
went through the windshield
and a great deal Of damage
was done.
During my recuperation I
discovered two very impor-
tant things about myself
One, / knew I hal to find
someone who needed me &.
I was growing older and my
family was gone. Two, / felt
/ should not ask what my
country could do for me,
but what I could do for it,"
IT knew the teacher short
age was deplorable," she con-
tinued. "Plus, after my mar
riage I limited my case work
to domestic relations, and
through my legal counselling
I was led to investigate spe-
cial education in the Dis
trict school,
Much To Learn
Mrs. NORM, whose back
ground is replete with civic
activities, says now, II have
so much to learn I can't af-
ford to be too civic minded"
The former President Of
2 the Maine League of Women
Voters tand active after her
I move here in 1851, a MEM
Der Of the Board at George
town Hospital. and on the
education board at st. Al
bans Parish, she has relin-
ouished her community pur-
suits to- completely devote
6 herself to this work, which
she formally set about last
year.
She contends her TECH
nioues are good and adds, Il
have no reason 10 build my
ego now and because !
have a vivid imagination /
can relate with these chill
dren and really throw myself
into what I'm doing"
cts quite a feat" she
states, "that these children
enter their normal grade
level here"
Most spend a month OF
two in The Americanizatior
School here" she says, but,
Of course, they still have
quite a language problem"
Then, so many come to
Deal because of the high
concentration of diplomat:
In the Cleveland Park area,
"Since some American par
ents Of students at Deal pre-
fer their children have special
work done in reading skill
they have them grouped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
his office gave no indication
of any unusual anxiety.

of any unusual anxiety.
The baby was born at IL
noon and when the crisis
was over" DR.. Bryant noti-
fled the President, who
quickly went to the room
where Mrs. Cleveland was
resting, attended by a pro-
fessional nurse.
When he emerged, Cleve-
land was informed that a
scheduled visitor was waiting
for him "in the blue parlor."
1t was Prince Yorinito Ko-
matSu, granddaughter Of the
Mikado of Japan, who was
said to be travelling "incOg-
nito" in America and had
called to pay his respects.
The President elected to
keep the appointment. Dur
ing the brief audience, he
gave the Prince no inkling
of the birth Of his daughter.
The Prince probably had to
read about in the newspapers,
one press account noted with
amusement.
Cleveland waited until 2
pm. before he called in
Thurber, still uniformed of
the event, and told him to
impart the news. The an
nouncement included the
statement that Mrs. Cleve-
land and the baby were do
ing nicely.
"Rumor has it that the
young baby tipped the scales
at 10 pounds and is as fine
as baby as ever saw the
light" said the New York
Times, noting that the OF
fetal declaration left these
to imagination"
In fact, "there was a
strange ignorance prevailing
the entire household as
to any interesting news Of
the suspicious event." the
Washington Star commented.
Typical Leak
In typical Washington
fashion, however, there had
been a leak of the news,
anyway, and word Of the
birth had spread through
out the department Of gov
eminent even before the Of
fetal White House announce
ment-"the first public men,
ton being made Of it in the
War Department" the New
York Sun revealed.
When the news was con-
firmed, the Presidents Of
fetal family and their wives
called to congratulate the
Clevelands and to leav the
traditional calling cards for
the First Lady. a custom no
longer followed in Washing
ton society.
While there was no COM
ment in the press from the
White House, the Chicago
Tribune added this inside
tidbit:
Baby Ruth when informed
that she had a little sister,
prattled her Joy in an in
fantile way and was very
DESTROYS Of making the i'm
mediate acquaintance Of her
diminutive relative"
In late afternoon Of the
historic day, Cleveland en-
erged to take a drive. He
dined with DR.. Bryant and
War Secretary Daniel Scott
Lamont OF New York. DR..
Bryant then departed for the
Metropolitan Club, leaving
orders he was to be tele-
phoned II needed, but every
thing was proceeding favor
ably and there was no fur
ther incident.
The Clevelands eventually
had a total OF five children
three daughters and two
sons.
Their third daughter. Ma
rion Cleveland, born at Buzz
yards Bay, Mass. July 7.
1895, was the last child born
TO a Presidents wife during
his term OF office.
Two years later, Cleve-
lands first son, Richard
Folsom Cleveland, was born
at Princeton. N. j., when the
President was out of office
Another son, Francis Grover
Cleveland, was born July lS
1908 at Buzzards Bay.
The famous White House
baby. Esther Cleveland, now
nearing 10, married TO Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Governors
Daughter on
Honeymoon

LAWRENCEVnLE, Va,
(AP).-The daughter of Vir-
ginia's Governor and her new
husband were honeymooning
today after a Saturday we'd
ding here and a glittering
reception at the executive
mansion in Richmond.
The former Antoinette
(TonD Harrison and James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Editors Note-The First Lody
wos spending the summer at Cope
Cod, owoitins the birth Of her
child. Her physieion wos neorby.
The President wos going about his
official business as usuol. The
yeor? Not 1868. but 1893. The
First Lody3 Frances Folsom cIeVe-
land. The parallel to the fortheom-
ing birth Of Mrs. John 2. Kennedy's
third child is troeed in the fol-
lowing article.