davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Weaver calls for a largc-scale
training program for today's
labor reserve "if II is TO find
eainful employment Among non.
whites this frequently involves
more than exposure TO voca-
ticnal training. Many are func-
tionally illiteratc and require
basic education prior to any
specialized preparation for a
Job.
"As he has so frequently and
cloqucntly demonstrated, the Ne
gro in America is an American.
His status, no less than his as
pirations. can be measured
meaningfulIy only in terms OF
American standards.
"Only third of the Negro
families in 1859 earned enough
20 sustain an acceptable Amer
lean standard of living. Yet
this involved we'll over million
Negro families, of which 5000
earned $4,000 or more"
There are over 30.0000O0
Americans, Negro and white,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
U.S.Anti-Discrimina tionAgency
Extended Life For Another \ ear

where leaders plan to seek con
currcncc in the Senate amend
mpnt this wcck
The simple extension falls far
short Of President Kernedy's pro-
pcsaI for the Commission. which
is part 70 his omnibus civil rights
legislation.
Under terms of the compro-
mise measure, the six-ycar-old
agency remains limited to its or
iginal functions of hearings and
Investigations complaints of dis.
elimination and making recon-
to the President and
the Congress.
Mr.. Kennedy called for max.
ing the Commission a clearing
house of information on civil
rights problems and granting 1t
a four year extension
The Southern bloc, led by Sen
ltor Richard B. Russell, D.Ga) +
threatened a filibuster after Sen.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

WASHINGTON - The Senate
approved a stop gap extension
Tor the United States { ivil
Rights Commission Wednesday
with only token opposition from
Southcrners who are girding for
major civil rights battle later
in the session.
The vote to extend the commits
sion was 20 to Is with all opposI-
ton votes cast by Southern Dem
ocrats. Voting in favor OF the cx-
tension were 54 democrats and
% Republicans.
Michigans senators, Philip Hart
and Patrick Mcnamara voted for
the extension.
The Senate granted the COM
mission a one year lease, just
half a day after the last two-year
extension expired at midnight.
The extension, tackled onto a
bill already passed by the House
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
$4,000 AUTO JOBS LOST IN IS YEARS,
REUTHER ASSERTS"

By Asher Lauren Detroit News Labor Writer
Detroit News. Sept. rs
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE EMPLOYS ALL
WITH ABUNDANT LIFE!
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR WALTER: THE DEVILS - INTERFERENCE
WITH cHRIsT.s LIFE MORE ABuNDANTLY' IS
PAINFUL - m BELIEF
GOOD ALONE. IS REAL - sUPERsATuRATNc The
ENTIRE UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE = APPREHENsIBLE VIA CHRIST JESUS W
YEARS RETURNl - PRESENCE - IN The
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT "HEALER OF The
NATIONS" - REvELAToR or THE REAL =
(see JOBS, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Bv Asher Lauren Detroit News Labor Writer
Detroit News. Sept. 70
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

DETROIT First chvrch) Otto Bersch Community Arts
Auditorium. Wayne State University pm. Thurs Oct.
g. SWITZERLAND - US. VOICE - PLUSH
WYANDOTTE: Ralph w. Cessna Abraham Lincoln Junior
High School. 4460 9th ST.. pm, Thurs Oet g.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS tauspees First Church. Franklin
MeadowlakeE William Milford CorreII Bloomfield Hills
unior High School. 1900 Qvartoon Rd 8:I5 pm.. FRI
Oct. q. AEs5
ROCHESTER: Ralph w. Cessna West Junior High
School, Old Perch Rd, $3.50 pm, Sat-, oet s.
FARMINGT0N: Otto Bertsehi. Junior High School, $4,000
Thomas ST. P,nn.. Sum-. Oct. 6. s~..-.,,'
ST. CLAIR sHORES James Wait Lakewiew Senior Liiqh
School, 2ll00 Eleven Mile Rd., p.m, Sun. Oct. l3
PONTIAC: James Watt, Church. l64 w. Lawrence ST..
p.m. Mon.. Oct H.
ROYAL OAK: Arnold H. EXC, Church, Fourth and Oak
dale Sfs.. pm. Tues, Oct IS.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Miss Manchester f. Newton has
been named acting executive di-
rector of the new Downtown
Branch Of the YWCA of Metro
POI an Detroit, Mrs. Bernard T.
Huriley, YWCA president, an
nounccd.
Ire new YWCA branch. crcai
cd hy action of the YCWA Board
Of Directors last June TO replace
the Lucy Thurman and Central
bra Aches. was officially given the
name Downtown" at the Board
Of Directors meeting this week
Housed at 2230 Withercll ST..
il being operated now by
orc iSional committee.
a Board of Management for
the Downtown Branch will be
elected in January 1864, Mrs.
liundley said
Miss Newton who served two
years G96l6 so as the executive
director OF the Lucy Thurman
Branch, came to Detroit from
he Philadelphia Pa) YWCA
where she was executive dircc.
tor of the South West Belmont
Branch from 1858 to 1861.
From l943 TO 1858. she was
member OF the staff of the New
York City YWCA, serving first
IS director of counscling SER
vice and then also as director
IF education. Clark College. At
lanta, Ga, in 1912, and for
five years prior to that had been
an Observation-Disclosures with
the New York Department of
welfare in New York City.
Miss Newton is a native of
Brooklyn, NY. She holds bach
cIor's and masters degrees from
New York University and has
studied at the New York School
Of Social Work.
She lives at the Lafayette Pla-
iSance.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
ATTN. SEN. STEWART sYMINcToN d., No.:

IF YOU ARE NOT A CONsEcRATED CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST, you BETTER CONSULT WITH A CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER, OR TEACHER
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR! - GOD TO ST. PAUL
OF ADAM-EvE, PAGAN-lNFEcTED "LoRDcoD"
FRAUDS, MYTHS BLAcNiNc OUT GOD WHO Is
GOD = GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER - ExcLU-
SVENESS OF GOOD = HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
GENERAL EISENHOWER WAS A FREQUENT STU
DENT IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMS, PRE-
cEDINC SUCCESSFUL INVASION OF NORMANDY
BEACHES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

ate leaders proposed a pcrman-
cnt extension But the Souther-
ners toned down their oppoSl-
ticn after a one year extension
was agreed upon.
They said the COM
mission was preivdieed against
White Soufherners; duplicated
the efforts Of the Justice De-
psrtment; worsened relations be-
tween Negroes and whites and
had failed 10 accomplish any.
thing in six years Of life.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
IKE DEFENDS HIS sTocKPILE FROM PRoBERs"
AP - Washington :

AP - Washington - NY. Trb, Sept 20
Former President Eisenhower stouty defended the
soekpiIe policy Of his administration yesterday as Sena
tors quarreIed highly critical but still secret pro-
posed report on these mulfi-bl|ion dollar investments
~ firmly rejected the policy of foo little, too late
sfoekpiIing Gen. Eisenhower wrote sen Clifford p Case
r. NJ, dissenting member Of special group which IS
making a report on lengthy sfoekpie Investigation
"As result when my Administration left office IN
1861 the nation was strongly situated in this regard 10
deal with the forces of international communism.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
ALA. B0MBERS OFF
with EASY CHARGE
Dynamite
Found

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Police
arrested third man in conncc-
tion with the Birmingham racial
bombings Tuesday and charged
all three with illegal possession
OF dynamite.
All we're freed on $500 bond
each.
The light hargcs indicated
that Gov George Wallacc's eff.
forts TO solve the Birmingham
bomDings independent OF local
authorities and the Federal Bur
eau Of Investigation had collaps.
cd.
After questioning two suspects
Tor two days, state police head
AL Lingo charged them with pos.
session Of dynamite without
permit. a misdemeanor under a
frequently violated city ordi
nance II carries a maximum pen
atty OF l80 days in jail and fine
OF Sl00.
The latest suspect picked up
in the bombings wa. John w. Hall.
whose name was first disclosed
at the time charges were filed.
The OF her suspects, T. +
Chambliss. SO, and Charles Gag
lc. p. had been held since Sun.
day on an open charge
state Investigators Tuesday
night recovered a large quantity
OF dynamite hidden in bushes
in a wooded area north Of / h ,
city limits, Lingo announced
He said 1873 sticks of dyna
mite were found in one wooden
crate and several sticks were
found lying loose nearby.
Lingo hailed the discovery.
stating that we are stepping in
the right direction. We are max
lng progress"
ChambliSs was released on $500
bond shortly after the charges
were filed. Hall was bailcd out
shortly after IL pm. and eagle
was released on bond about mid
night
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
THE TWO WEATHERS.
BY Andrew F. huehuuf CS S+++

by Andrew E. huehaut CS.,+++
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-Ev LORD GODS! (Cen. 2:7
efc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIpplESI
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS +! EDUCATI0NI
c.ji9e ji9e SE.:1s SYE!sksE s% !: loo% OF THO THOUGHT!
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE live.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR REINc
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN '-'S'
lust v0IDED : FEAR" P. 586 s2H
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU! E.xcLu
sI-vE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE 3 NO BIRTHS DEATHS, SIN, MATTER HEII Ann
IHEIR FATHER THE DEVIL = GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS = MYTHS Gen. I:27: MALE & FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-IL-D-LE-SS JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYs 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS.
v. 81: "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT uE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR = HoNoRED
BY THE cH-EL-DLE-sS CHRIST JESUS n HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS I-s.l VERY COOP!
Evening star., 1963-01-14
IF HE WERE ONLY A SOPH
Boston College Coach
Hiqh on John Austin

High graduate and former two
time All-Metropolitan selection
was at least a sophomore.
There's no doubt about it, -
Power said before Boston Col
lege lost to Georgetown at
McDonough Gym last Saturday
night. Austin is the best fresh
man we have. If he were
allowed to play this year, he'd
start on the varsity.
II think that If we had been
able to use him against West
Virginia we would have won
the game" AS it was the Eagles
lost by one point in overtime.
"All we needed was one more
ball handler" Power said.
Austin serves a dual role for
the BE freshman. He's the floor
leader as well as the top scorer
with an unusual record.
Against the better teams, {"
Power said, John is averaging
about 80 points a game. Against
the weaker ones he averages
about 20. When we're well
ahead John passes off to the
other boys so they can score. I"
Power, who probably will be
replaced as Boston College
coach by Bob Cousy of the
Celtics next season, likes to
recall an especially tough game
against the Providence fresh
men.
I'VE don't keep account of
assists" he said. but Austin
had 36 points and probably just
as many assists"
Apparently Austin has been
just as impressive off the court
as on. The only Negro on the
Eagle basketball teams - both
varsity and freshman - Austin
has shown a fine attitude
towards his studies, according
to Power.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
ToyIor Hit
By Heputitis

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA
P).-Jim Taylor, star full
back for the champion Green
Bay Packers and voted the
National Football League player
Of the year, has hepatitis, it
was disclosed yesterday.
Taylor did not play in the
Pro Bowl game.
Taylor's doctor said he had
been admitted to st. Joseph
Hospital at Burbank, Calf =,
Friday, but had been released
to fly home to Baton Rouge,
La.
Treatment of the virus in
fection of the liver will require
a prolonged period of rest, the
doctor said.
I'm sorry for the boy
Packers Coach Vince Lom-
bardi. Its an unfortunate
thing to happen. I'm sure he
wanted to play very much"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
SaWchuk Out
For Weeks

TORONTO, Jan. IA (AP).-
Terry Sawchuk. Detroit Red
Wings goalie, was released from
a hospital yesterday after an
operation on his left hand,
which was badly cut in a Ma
tional Hockey League game
Saturday night.
The veteran goaltender suf-
fered two cut tendons during
the first period of the Red
Wings Toronto Maple Leafs
game when Leaf left winger
Bob Pulford caught his skate
in Sawchuk's glove.
DR.. Jim Murray, Maple Leafs
team physician, said after
treating Sawchuk that this
type of injury means he would
be out for several weeks"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Jones Captures
Hurrier Event:
Officers Elected

The District Road Runners
Club had a busy day yesterday
at American University, hold
ing three races and electing
new officers.
1t. Jerry Jones of Olmstead
Air Force Base won the Dis
trict AAU junior cross-country
championship in the feature
race. Ralph Buschmann won
the third event of Operation
SNOWFALL and Larry Sweet took
first place in a 2.6-mile race
for tenderfeet.
Hugh Jascourt was reelected
president Of the Road Runners,
with Jim McDade winning the
nod as vice president. Norm
Brand was elected treasurer and
Kent Osborne secretary.
Summaries:
d. c.. AAU Jr. ChAmplonships-l,
Jones Jones ,l5;34.l5; 2; Dave Knighton,
meas, l:34 81; 3, Mike Purdy, WASH
Operation Sn0wball-I. Buchanan.
l:23.l6; 2, Dick Haines, meas, 1 :25 .O3
B, Kent Osborne, meas, i:2s.23.
2.8-Mile Raee--i, Larry Sweet, Bal
timore, l2:56.S; .. Frank Barnes,
meas, 13:47Oi 3. Ed Mason. meas
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Dates Set
In New York

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (AP).-
The New York State Racing
Commission reported yesterday
it had approved the usual 22O-
day season for the New York
Racing Association beginning
beginning March 20 at Aque-
duct, and a 97-day session at
Finger Lake Park starting May
2S.
The NYRA operates Aque-
duct, Belmont Park, and Sara
toga. The Finger Lakes Rae
ing Association held its first
meeting last year. Finger Lakes
will run through September 81,
with no racing on Mondays,
June 3, 10, II and "a.
Aqueduct will have 146 days
of racing, with so at Belmont
and "a at Saratoga.
Aqueduct will operate for 81
days through June /, with Bel
mont Park running 26 days
from June 3-July 2. Aqueduct
will run a summer meeting of
% days, July 1927.
Saratoga, which celebrates its
centennial this year, will have
its usual "a days from Mon
day, July 30, through Saturday,
August "a.
Fall dates at the Long Island
tracks are: Aqueduct, August
26-Sept. %. 80 days; Belmont
September 30-October 26, "a
days; Aqueduct, october 28-
November 30, 80 days.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Top Argentine Horse
Dies Being Treated

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan.
IA tAP).-Klick. champion Ar
gentine race horse who earned
more than $l50.000 and won
all the classics last year except
the Simon Bolivar, died Satur-
day while undergoing treatment
for tetanus.
The 5-year-old son Of Jirikil-
Accalmie, second greatest
money winner in Venezuelan
racing. cost his Venezuelan
owners only $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Potomac Beaten
By Clipper Six

The Baltimore Junior Clip
pers defeated the Washington
PotomacS, GA, in an amateur
ice hockey match yesterday at
the Baltimore Civic Center.
1t was the Baltimore teams
first victory in three tries over
Washington this season. The
Potomacs now have a 4-3 rec
ord and play the Hershey Jun
ior Bears Saturday night at the
Washington Coliseum.
Washington's goals were
scored by Defensemen Bill Sal
mon and Tom Durbin and For
wards Sandy Prudon and Steve
Theodore.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
STATISTICS

like rush that moved the ball
% yards to the East IL.
Dawson hit Kocurek on the
next play for the touchdown.
West Intercepts Five
The sputtering East offense
plagued by five intercepted
passes caught hold late in the
third period. Quarterback
George Blanda Of Houston used
only four plays to move the
Fasteners So yards to a score.
He connected en- route with
Houston Flanker Charlie Hen
nigan on throws of 48 and 8
yards-the second going for a
touchdown.
Two minutes later New York S
Larry Grantham intercepted a
Dawson aerial and went un-
touched 20 yards into the end
zone.
Tripucka took the helm at
the start of the final period. He
threw two incomplete passes
during his first series of downs
but after an exchange of puntS
he got another chance.
Tripucka on Target
This time the former Notre
Dame star was on target with
his next four passes-including
the one that won the game.
Tripucka later told newsmen
it was his final game.
1T would take a fantastic
amount of money to get me
back next year." he said. The
14-year performer, who saw ac-
ton in two United State S
leagues and one in Canada,
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Ecuudoriun Tukes
Florida Net Title

WINTER PARK, Fla, Jan.
ID (AP).-Miguel Olivera of
Ecuador won the Florida State
tennis championship by de-
feating his Davis Cup team
mate Eduardo Zuleta. 6-3,
I6-3, As, 60, yesterday.
Second-seeded Carol Prosen
of Orlando won the women's S
singles by beating top-seeded
Stephanie de Fina of Holly
wood, Fla, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
O'ConneII Scores
Over Gonzogu

o'Connell High School gave
Gonzaga and its new coach,
Jack Sullivan, a rough intro
duction into the Catholic
League yesterday, clipping the
Eagles, 77-54. at O'Connell.
Dick Buckley and Tom Nc
vean, two holdovers from last
years team. paced the Knights
with 10 points each. O'Connell
is now third place with a 2-2
league mark.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

the dates, IL each to Pimlico,
Laurel and Bowie.
The same proposed legisla-
ton also provides for the
abandoning of the Cumberland
track and the switch of the u
days to Timonium. This would
give Timonium "a days in
stead of its present IL.
The mile tracks would race
So days, If the bill is approved,
instead of the present 40.
Il \ y 4
SHORT SPRINTS-Shenan-
doah Downs was looking for
a change in weather conditions
here today. Any change would
be acceptable after two days of
dense fog which blacked out
most of the first two programs
of this scheduled 20-day meet
ing.
Predictions that all Shen-
andoah betting records would
be broken at this first winter
stand apparently were well
founded. Despite near impos-
sible conditions last Saturday,
a new daily double pool record
was established and total
wagering hit 1922 ,244 . The
10-race totals Saturday were
not near the track mark of
$880,62 but that was set on
an 18-race double header pro-
gram. Saturdays totals did
beat the nine-race record of
$580,714, set here August 6,
1860.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

who own and run Pimlico and
Charles Town, read with pleas
ure that New Jersey apparently
is through with late fall racing
that extends into December.
Last year Garden States
meeting was extended to De-
cember 5 instead of being closed
in mid-November. The move
was made to gain revenue for
storm relief in New Jersey and
it all but wrecked Pimlico's
late fall session, causing nearly
a 20 per cent decrease in bet
ting.
Gov. Hughes of New Jersey
says he is inclined to support
a bill which would bar any
racing in December in New
Jersey.
4 + Il
Meanwhile, in Maryland,
Gov. Tawes is on record that he
will help to guide a racing bill
through the Legislature that
will eliminate three tracks and
switch 36 of the 48 days in
volved to the three mile tracks.
TaWeS had made it clear
that he will not consider any
other racing legislation at the
current session in Annapolis
until this bill, yet to be in
troduced, is acted upon. The
bill would eliminate the Bel
Air thoroughbred tracks with
IL racing days and Baltimore
Raceway, a harness track with
"a racing days. and transfer
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Three Free Agents
Siqned by Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IA (AP)
Three free agent pitchers
have been signed to minor
league contracts by the Pitts
burgh Pirates, the club an
nounced yesterday.
Signed were Robert L. Long,
10, Of Lyndonville, N. Y; James
B. Currie, 81, Of Sulphur, La,
and William E. Wede, Is, of
Oran, Mo-, all right-handers.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

said he plans to retire and
manage his store in Bloom
field, N. j.
West Defensive End Earl Fai-
son Of San Diego was named
the games outstanding line
man.
Frank (Pop) Ivy of Houston
coached the East, and the West
ern stars were guided by Hank
STRAIN of Dallas. The West
won the leagues inaugural
game last year, 47-27.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

John Austin, the outstanding
high school basketball player
in the area last season, is a
freshman at Boston College,
which does nothing but upset
Frank Powers, the Eagles coach.
Power wishes the DeMatha
Evening star., 1963-01-14
OLD PRO PAGES AFL WESTERN STARS
Tripucka Bows Out in Style

SAN DIEGO, Jan, IA (AP).-
Old pro Frank Tripucka came
off the bench yesterday and
passed the West team to a 81
IA victory in the second annual
American Football League ALL
Star clash-and then said it
was his final game.
The 35-year-old quarterback
relieved Len Dawson of Dallas
in the final quarter with the
score tied, 14-14. He then
cranked up the faltering West
players and guided them SO
yards in seven plays to the
winning touchdown.
The score was set up on a
49-yard toss to Tripucka's Dem
yer Bronco teammate, Lional
Taylor. The same Tripucka-
Taylor combination worked on
a 20-yarder two plays later for
the touchdown.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
SeIkirk Speaks

General Manager George Sell
kirk Of the Senators will ad-
dress the Greenbelt Lions Club
tonight at the Greenbelt Legion
home. The meeting starts at
7:i5.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
McClintOn Top Back

A crowd of more than $1,000
fans at Balboa Stadium
watched the West Jump off to
a l4-0 half time lead.
West scores came on a Ga
yard run by Curtis Mc6linton
of Dallas and an 11-yard pass
play from Dawson to San Diego
End Dave Kocourek.
McClinton, AFL rookie of the
year, was also named outstand-
ing back of the game. The
230-pound fullback was the
leading rusher with "a yards.
McClinton broke through a
hole at right tackle on the
Vests third play from scrim-
mage, threw off one defender
and sprinted for the opening
touchdown. He also set up the
second West score with a bull
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BANGKoK.-Pone Kingpeteh. 1iIh
Thailand. outpolnted Masahiko Flight
ingl Harada, Ill. Japan, 10 king
peteh Tegained worlds flyweiRht title }
NEW YoRK.-Bllly Daniels, ls6,
Fla. 5.
ToKYO,-NRboru saito, 100, Japan,
stopped Moses Cooper, l6l, Los Angeles,
2.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Track Owners
Get Good News
BY JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan. 14-There some
cheering the week end for the of Po and
the Charles Town track who felt that they treated
fairly when the West Virginia Racing Commission handed half
of the winter dates to Shenandoah Downs.
Cohen brothers. Herman and Ben, and Lou Pondfed
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Race Results
Shenandoah

1st-s1.4 400; cling; 3-yr.; 3h fur
Woodwork (Cape) SEQ 2.80 2.fO
fearless tGambardella) 800 2.10
Lady Tawa (MinentOl 2.SO
Ferrets Best. Little Vogue, Llambias
John, Space Call, Miss Trial, Tusca-
villa. Time. O:439s.
2d--S1.2OO; cling: Ayr. g. up; 5A
10 Toy French) 4.4O $50 800
Gifts Special Cassidy I1.I0 $50
Mayor Zach tDelgado) 500
Approximo, Saya Miss, York Springs,
Bowl Of Cherries, Disk Man, Aresell,
Old Cascade. Time, 1:112s.
DAILY DOUBLE AID $3.50
3d-s1.2OO; cling; Ayr. & up: 5la
Prince Kari Fernic'a) I2.4O l.4O 800
Good Scholar (0liver) 2.iO 2.20
White head tG0rd0nl $50
Quiet Life, Spry, Crack O'Doom,
Double, Investment, Chief Hi Cloud,
Old Twenty Ninth. Time, 1;229s.
Tropical
1st--S2. 100: cling: 3 yrs; fur.
sunday Score (H'psab 40 $50 2TO
Come oueenie tGOnEaleE) $50 500
Fair Octave (Boulmetisl 10. 80
Intensively, Imagypsey, Rattan Quiz,
Pie Game, Joe Nip, Fifo. Ieily
Light Foxy Mood. Wimms. Time
Evening star., 1963-01-14
T TropicuI

WEATHER GIRL was Outrun In the mud in her
last but should DO better on fast track. RUBY GAR
COUNT breaks fast and mlEht upset
Evening star., 1963-01-14

James =. Johnson-Ciear springs stable entry,
POST MTRInIIM should outrun this field, LOST
Girl was third for $1,000 IN her last start MAR
HONLY rates a chance.
FIFTH RACE-Purss, 81, ,90Og eallmnE RI ,g00li 4.
year.oids and upi filiss and mafesi q furlsnEs.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
ka SOOJi a.year-olds, Il fuTionEs,

PIPING EGHtL shSnlS s,n e'h' gsr',sslSry i wal ..
race. IMAGINE THAT should take money spot.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
JOE KILYy SELECTIONS y--
Shenandoah Handicaps
Post Time. 1 PM.

Selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST RAcE-Purss, sI.2OOi maiden s-ysar-odsi s'i
Evening star., 1963-01-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronton 2. Boston Boston ! ttie}. sis5
Detroit 4, New York 2.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

THE EVENING STAR AIT
Washington, D. c. XXX
Monduy, Jonuary II, 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-14
THIRD Ra,SGE-Pur.s. sl.s9,oO' claiming 'OlsOOO' a.

DAN.D-JIM 8 well placed here. MR. fREE TIM
a winner al Charles Town for St,aOO. BELLE
FONTE rates an eAeellenl chAnce.