davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Mrs. Cole addressed the
Chapter with a talk entitled
What Are You Worth?" Al
the close of the meeting, lunch
was served by MeSdames Don
ma Cummings, Frances Berry,
Margaret Berry, Evelyn Egge-
brecht and Sybil Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole
of Winnett, Montana, were din
ner guests Friday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wlhisonant.
Ellen Durfey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey, has
been chosen delegate to repre-
sent Richey High School at
Girls State to be held in Boze-
man June % to 80. Lura Whit
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Whitmer, is alternate.
Delegate to Boys State.
which will he in Dillon, is
James Soft, son of Mrs. Clara
Soft. Dick Berry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Berry, is al
ternate. These delegates are
sponsored by the American Lee
gion and their Auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Legion Auxiliary
Names Delegates
To Girls State

Betty Carey and Eunice San
ford, co-chairmen of the Girls
State committee for the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, announce
the appointment of the following
delegates and their alternates:
The Kiwanis Club of Sidney
will sponsor Karen Ruffatto,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Ruffatto of Brockton. Her al
ternate will be Jami Eckley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. o.
Eckley of Sidney.
The American Legion Auxil-
larry of Sidney will sponsor
Susan Zieske, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Zieske of
Sidney and her alternate will
be Francine York. Francine is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben York of Sidney.
The Savage P.T.O. will Spon-
Sor Sharon Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott,
whose alternate will be Eileen
Lange, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lange.
The P.T.A. of Fairview has
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
News From The Richey Area

Weekend guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Vance Babb were he1
mother, Mrs. John Blaszek OF
MlSSoula and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett White of Great Falls.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Babb were
MIR. and Mrs. Everett White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmasow.
all of Great Falls, Mrs. John
Blaszek of Missoula and MIR.
and Mrs. Alex Milne from
Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmasow had just returned
from their winter stay in Cal
lfornia with relatives.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Hell
ena GRADER were her son. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. GRADER and son.
Erwin from Glendive and Mrs.
Jennie Nicholson.
A special meeting of Maud
Marshall Chapter No. 1O2
O.E.S. was held on Friday eve
ming, March %, for the Of
fetal visitation of Bernice
Cole of Winnett Montana
Worthy Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter O.E.S
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. March 81. 1888

named as their delegate, Katbv
Flynn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Flynn of Fairview
Judy Mason, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Mason, will be
her alternate.
The Lambert P.T.A. will
sponsor Judy Kenny, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenny
and her alternate will be Amy
Burgess. Amy is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess.
Girls State will be. held
June % through June 80 on
the Montana State College cam
puS in BOZeman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Strings
The Super Supermarket
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

Inc Super Supermarket
wheeling a cart through the
many aisles of today's super
market takes all the skill of a
}op-notch buyer. 1t hasn't been
ong since the cracker-barrel
tore gave way to the super
market, but the first super
markets didn't compare with
5oday's giant marketplaces. And
IT'S predicted that the SUPER
market of five years from now
Will contain up to half again
as many items Even now
much of the food dollar is spent
Tor convenience foods. Many
OF these are packaged mixes.
What mix should you buy?
When you buy a brand name
mix, scientific manufacturing
mSures the same high quality
product time after time. Often
a minimum of skills and equip
ment is necessary. Look, too.
for versatility in mixes. For
instance, a pancake mix can be
used for breading, cake rolls
and Watfles as we'll as pan
cakes.
Using a mix to make an orr
glnal dish or dessert can be a
real challenge, and here are
some ideas for inspiration.
YELLOW BANANA CAKE
Make batter as directed on
Yellow Cake Mix package. ex-
cept stir as tsp. soda into mix
before adding liquid. Use only
"a cup water and add l cup
mashed bananas. If desired.
fold in 1-3 cup finely Chopped
nuts. Bake as directed on pack
age.
COCONUT HONEY SPICE
CAKE
Yummy broiled topping on
warm honey spice cake. Bake
a Honey Spice Cake Mix in
oblong pan according to direc-
tons ON package. For topping.
mix l cup butter, 6 tbsp. honey.
z tbsp. cream, l cup shredded
coconut, dash of salt. Spread on
wilson's are grandparents of
Beery's son-in-law, Norman
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson.
Aids and Orlan, were week
end guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ferguson in
Wolf Point.
College boys home for
spring work are Calvin Smith.
jerry Goosen, Rodney Senner,
all from Eastern at Billings.
Others home for quarter break
are Phyllis Whitmer and Carol
Whltmer from Eastern at Bill
l1ngs; Gilbert Whitmer from
University at Fort Collins. Col
orado; Darlene Raisl from State
College at Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

OupI. dIbu MIS-. JOllI SCl
and two sons, Craig and CLARK
left Friday evening for Colum
bus to visit her parents, Mr.. Z
Mrs. Ralph Wye. Mr.. Deene,
will attend a School Admins
traitors meeting in Helena Mon
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Lyle Morey returned
home from Glendive Wednes.
day where she had visited hel
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Pierce and family for a few
days. She also made the &C
quaintance of her new grand
daughter.
Miss Karen Knudson leff
Tuesday for Long Beach, Cal
ifornia, after a week with home
folks. She visited grandmothe
who is i'll in the Circle HoSpi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erhard Senne1
of GlendiVe visited in the home
of Mrs. Helena GRADER in Rich
ey on Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Miller and son OF
Sidney visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph GRADER a few
days the first part of last week.
Harold KnautS and Mrs.
Kristine Hagen left by train
on Thursday morning for Wash
ington where they will visit
relatives. They stayed with Mr..
KnautS brother, Burl and wife
in Spokane, Washington Thurs
day night and Burl accompan-
led them to Auburn where
they visited their father, Geor-
&c Knauts and other relatives
while Mrs. Haugen visited her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Grimm at Sedro Wooley. Mrs
Hagen and Mr.. Knauts expect
to be gone a couple weeks.
The Allow held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the
Lutheran Church on Thursday
afternoon with the Evening
Circle in charge of the Pro-
gram on World Missions. Mrs.
VIM. Colbert led devotionS.
The supper hostesses were
Mrs. Anne Eggum, Mrs. Chris
tan Hanson, Mrs. Alton Olson,
Mrs. VIM. Colbert, Mrs. Julian
Gibson and Mrs. Ralph Wienke.
The Band Mothers banquet
was held on Wednesday eve
ming in the Methodist Church
dining room. The program in
cluded songs Mother" and
For She Is A Jolly Good Work
er" by the children and several
numbers by the Senior boys
quartet, Kentucky Babe, Stroll
ling Thru the Park and Tell
Why.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts
returned home from a two
week stay in Billings with the
Walter Adamson family.
Jim Deckert, who has at
tended Eastern College of
Education at Billings, came
home Thursday and will re-
main home for spring work.
moved his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deckert,
back to their farm home IN
Saturday. The Deckerts have
occupied the residence former
ly owned by Ben Albrecht, the
past five months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Berry attended the banquet
and program in Glendive Sat-
urday, March %, honoring the
homecoming of W.G,P. Arnold
Beusen, O.E.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berry,
and sons Dick and Tom, drove
to Jordan Sunday where they
joined other guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Wilson at a family
dinner honoring the Wilson's
50th wedding anniversary. The
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

warm cake, place under broil-
er until mixture bubbles and
browns g TO 5 minutes.) Watch
carefully so that topping does
not burn. Serve warm.
When wheeling your cart
along, don't breeze by old
favorites for your own special
recipes. Goodies made from
the ground up" still make the
family extra pleased and proud.
Can a five-year-old-boy take
out a four-yer-old girls tonsils,
Ms. Fruitticher asked her doc
tor.
"Of course not" replied the
doctor.
"You see?" demanded Mrs.
Fruitticher of her son, snow
you go straight back home and
put them back in again!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Speaking Of travel and adventure,
here is an exquisite accessory from
south-of-the-border. Made in the
tradition of the Spanish silver
smiths, this matching SILVER PER-
FUME BOTTLE and tiny FUNNEL
comes to you from old Mexico. The
purse-size bottle stands just 2k"
high, the funnel a neat IN. Both
are hand-scrolled, sterling silver
with hand workmanship you rarely
see today. Gift-boxed and an impress
sive buy at $4.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

P.S. A practical tip for keeping
hands soft and lovely. THREE
CENT PLASTIC GLOVES. They
come in rolls and are ideal when
working with your hair, doing dishes,
making salads remember the gar
lle), or cleaning around the house.
Disposable, waterproof, they fit
either hand and can be used again
and again. Roll Of 100, $2.98; 2 rolls
for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

gives you the 1868 value Of more than 80, 900
American antiques. The only accredited deal
er's handbook, it is now being released to the
public for the first time. Shows pictures and
gives prices Of glass, china, furniture, pew
terware and more than 200 other categories.
Fascinating, and you'll save money. $5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
! in
SHOPPING
Is there travel in
your future !? A trip
TO view the ancient

you an enviable poise and self-assur-
ance GMySOheTe on the Continent.
These miracle courses come complete
with companion printed manuals.
Approved by school systems nation
ally, this is a remarkable opportu-
nifty to learn foreign languages at a
very low cost. All five languages Of
fered at an amazing savings. Orig
inally priced at $45.75. Your special
club price: $14.95l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

This makes the
fun Of collecting
a little more
worthwhile. Big
369-page guide
Evening star., 1963-05-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Party Honors
u. S. Heroes
BY BETTY BEALE

four-star general without the
medal on the light blue rib
bon felt superior to the chief
warrant officer who had one
on.
THE PRESIDENT walked
out Of the west wing portico
at 6:03, preceded by the
color guard and heralded by
Hail to the Chief" played
by the brilliantly garbed Me-
rine Band. His opening
words were a tribute. What
ever simple or homely pur-
suits they are now engaged
in, he put them in the su-
perlative class:
II want to express my
great pleasure at welcoming
our most distinguished Amer
ican citizens to the White
House.
I'm honoring you, we
honor all those who bear
arms in the service Of their
country, and we are particu-
larly glad that so many OF
your wives came, because we
honor them also"
Noting that a difficult
presidential task is a next
of-kin letter, he said he had
received one recently from
the sister of a man who had
been killed in South Wet Nam
and who wondered whether
her brothers sacrifice had
been worthwhile for a little
known, remote country. Il
wrote to her II that in the
service that he rendered for
the defense Of that far-off-
country, he was defending
the United States and its
freedom.
Most heartening," he said,
are some Of the letters that
come back. such as one re-
ceived a few months ago
from the widow Of a captain
which said: My husband put
his love Of his country above
love of life. I am very
proud Of my husband and
want some day for his q
year-old son and l0-day-old
daughter to know what q fine
man he was. Your letter,
she concluded, will help me
show them when they are
big enough to understand.
Because Of limited time the
President said he would
shake hands with only the
Medal Of Honor recipients
and not their wives, al
though he met many of them
when he mingled on the lawn
with them later.
THE HEROS PASSED
THROUGH quickly, shaking
not only Mr.. Kennedy's hand
but that Of Gen. David Shoup.
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps, the only service head
Evening star., 1963-05-03

There was valor on the
White House greensward yes
terday-such an abundance
Of valor that recollections of
courage became the casual
thing.
Two hundred and thirty
five men linked to American
history by the light-blue rib
bons around their necks and
acts above and beyond the
call of duty met by the Presi-
dents garden for a unique
ceremony.
NEVER BEFORE in our
history had so many holders
Of the priced Medal of Honor
come together in q more ap-
propriate setting. The mani
cured clean green lawn and
the elegant pristine white
mansion that looked down on
it must have seemed like a
shining peaceful climax to
their ipdividual memories of
shell pocked, body strewn
fields and blood stained
trenches or ship decks.
There they were from high
and low walks of life and of
all ageS-from heroes of the
Korean War to 9l-year-old
Mai. Gen. Charles E. Kill
bourne (USA, retired. He
came in a wheel chair from
the Mar Sale nursing home
in Washington where, when
he first heard that he was
going to see the President. he
exclaimed IN disbelief, THE
he'll I ami" He got his medal
for climbing a telephone pole
under fire in the front line
Of the Philippine Insurrec-
ton to re-establish commu-
nications. He was the first
man ever to hold the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, Dis
tinguished Service Medal and
the Congressional Medal Of
Honor.
THEY CAME FROM AS
FAR AWAY as Wet Nam in
the person Of Robert Nett.
and Korea in the person OF
Jose Lopez. Said the latter,
a World War II hero who
fairly bounced through the
line with enthusiasm, II came
just for this party. It's some
thing to shake hands with
the President Of the United
States"
And it is something to
shake the hands Of the Sec
retary Of Defense and every
other top man, civilian and
uniformed, in the Pentagon
hierarchy They were all
there. with the exception of
the Air Force Chief Of Staff,
Gen. Curtis LeMay, and Sec
retary Of the Air Force Eu-
gene Zuckert. But the thrill
Of admiration was a two-way
street at this colorful garden
party. No civilian chief or
Evening star., 1963-05-03

about. They later found 2S
dead on the hill. the capture
Of which made it possible to
seize the Munda air strip.
There was four-star Gen.
Christian Schilt OF Olney,
ILL.,, who won his with the
Marines in Nicaraga in 1928
Evening star., 1963-05-03

who also has the Medal Of
Honor.
There was Col. Robert
Scott, USA, Philippines, who
went alone UP a key hill on
the island of New Georgia
in World War II and killed
eight Japs, that he knew
Evening star., 1963-05-03

and four-star Gen. Leon
Johnson of Mclean. Va,
who got his in World War
II. There was Jackson Phar-
ris Of Rolling Hills, Calf.
who got his at Pearl Harbor.
II was the first man to get
it," he explained. There was
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Justice M. Chambers Of Rock
vile, Md. who won his by
action on Two Jima, and Vice
Admiral Paul Foster Of Ar
lington, who got his medal
in the Mexican Campaign.
and Murray Preston of
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Washington. another World
War II hero.
Three men in a row
Donald Call of this city.
Arthur Forrest of st. Louis
and Benjamin Kaufman of
Trenton - all won their
Evening star., 1963-05-03

medals In the Argonne cam
paign Of World War I.
Gen. George p. Hays OF
Pinehurst, N. c.. wore a RIB
bon that had no fold with
white stars on 1t just above
the medal as most of them
Continued on Page D-4, Col. s
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Wyatt Reported Out
As 7 ennessee Coach

which presumably he would do
before any action was taken.
A board member. who with
held use OF his name. said
Wyatt had been warned OF pos
sible serious consequences un-
less he overcame what the
board member called a problem.
PROBLEM" Discussed
Wyatt was called before the
board sometime ago and his
problem discussed" the board
member said. HE was told he
had 10 overcome IT,"
Wyatt was out OF town and
could not be reached for COM
ment.
The university's board OF
trustees holds It's annual meet
ing here June 20 and the News
Sentinel said, "WyattS fate
probably will be settled at that
time"
Wyatt, a star end at Tennes-
see on the io36-38 teams,
became head coach OF the Vol
unteers In 1855 after a highly
successful career at Wyoming
and Arkansas.
During his first three sea-
sons Tennessee compiled a rec
ord Of "a victories. seven losses
and one tie. The mark In
cluded a 1877 loss 10 Baylor In
the 1857 Sugar Bowl and q 80
triumph over Texas AIM In
the 1858 Gator Bowl,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

There are a few auto racing
adherents who have maintained
for years that Marlboro's road
course would be ideal for the
midget cars. Yesterday Bus
Brosenne put forth the strong
est argument yet.
Driving a midget with q fuel
injected We Buick engine, en-
tered as a novelty attraction
on the regional sports car pro-
gram, Brosenne walloped the
fastest sports jobs In two races.
He won a five-lap preliminary
by 6 seconds eased UP and q
10-lap sprint by 90 seconds.
Art Tweedale and his Lola were
second both times.
Midway In the longer race,
the United Midget Racing Club
champion - o nurseryman by
profession-blazed around the
l.7-mile course in / minute
34.5 seconds.
This compares with the
1918 course record established
by Roger Penske last month In
his zerex Special and is the
second fastest time recorded at
Marlboro, although Bob Hol-
bert's Porsche RISK Is believed
to have been Is fast when
running second to Penske.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Stake Events Feature
Final Rosecroft Cards

strong entries are Glad Rags,
the only filly in the field; !. C.
Rainbow, Little Ol Gene, Sun
Idol and Pirate Hanover, recent
winner Of q $4,000 mile stake
race at Brandywine in 2:022s
Ambro Dale will start from
the No. 8 position and Tarport
Doug from No. 10. Del Miller's
Good Flyer has the No. / post,
with Billy Haughton's Sun Idol
in the second post.
Mighty Amigo and Haueh-
toms Vicar Hanover won heats
Of the National Capital Colt
Stake last night at Rosecroft.
Each race, dedicated to the
memory of Sportscaster Arch
Mcdonald, was worth $4,l37.50.
A crowd Of 6,324. including
Vice President johnson, saw
Haughton's Torpedo finish a
length back Of Mighty Amigo
in the fourth race. Haughton
came back to score with Vicar
Hanover by half f-length over
Golden Mike in the fifth race.
Fifty-three fans cashed in
on the twin-double payoff of
$329,60 with the 6-4-8-l COM
bination. The handle last night
was $291,27l.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
OBoyIe Captures
AAU Junior Race
By Six Minutes

Ernie o'Boyle, who is only
5 feet 2, won the junior cham
pionship in the District AAU's
20 : kilometer race yesterday
with time to spare.
The l5-year-old OBoyle won
BY more than SIX minutes over
John Donihee. who also repre-
sented the Empire Harriers,
the team champion. OBoyle's
time was 75:16.e to s1:3s.4.
Trailing in the race at
O'Connell High School were
Eric Swift. Ben Kleindorfer and
Dave King, all OF Empire.
In the open on-champion-
ship division, Ralph Busch.
man Of Brockton, Mass. won
in 0b:Se.s. the fastest time ever
run In the District. Trailing
were John 0ygax and Lou
castagnola.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Sports Cars OUTRAGED
By Brosenne's Midqet

One driver was injured dur
ing the 512-hour program wit
messed by approximately 1000
fans. John McMann suffered
a cut nose when his SRrjte
rammed the tin fence near the
hairpin turn In the seventh
race.
Summaries:
lst race, p and q production. laps
(SS miles): Ralph Williams, Lotus
q; LYNN Walker. NC Mark IL; d
Don FitEgerald, Lotus z.
"a race, II production and sedans,
8 laps: Randy Garfield, spritei =
qunnsr ,,sg ,Engelin, Volvo 1872; S-Bob
"a race, modified and formula cars.
5 laps: bus Brosenne, Buick Midset;
Art Twesdals, Lola; S-Davs sharp.
ith race. A, B. C ana D production.
carreTli ALLEN Spencer. Lotus
Super z; 3-pan Torpy, Corvette.
9TH race, z production, laps: l.
yennings, PoIsehe normal Ron
orable. Porsshe normal; 3-Hovard
6th race. Marlboro SOO." winner
first 10 cross finish line after 800
seconds: 1-Dr. Watson Kline, ira
Leon Sachs, Volvo Special; 3-Ted
CHASER, Austin Cooper.
9TH race, = and O production. 10
Lotus z; 2-Brad Howss, Lotus Z; g.
Walker, NO Marx II.
Sth race, II production and sedans,
10 laps: 1-Engelin, VolvO I29: .
Aymar. volvo 544; 3-canfield, sprite.
on race; mediiied and formula cars,
2-Tweedale, Lola; 3-oeorGe Winter.
steen, Porsehe Rs,
10th race, A, b, c and d produe-
ton, 10 laps: duncan Black,
Daimler; -2-ToFpy, Corvette: D.
Jennings, Porsehe carrera.
i1th race, 2 production, 10 laps:
l-Iennings, Persehe normal. Nick
Mullane, Porsehe normal: 3-Grable,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Mcgee Tops
.QuuIifying!for
800 Golf

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP).-Jerry Magee OF Toronto
toured the par II Meridian
Hills Country Club course In
50 yesterday to lead the Sc
qualifierS for the 800" Festi-
val Open golf tournament,
Also trimming par with T0s
were Trevor wilkes Of South
Africa; Al Kelley or Orlando,
Fla; Alvin Odom Of Beaumont,
Tex, and Bob Tomlinson OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
Sixty.six golfers sought the
So spots left 70 I'LL the field
70 iae professionals and 10
amateurs.
Fred Brant Of indianapolis
and Drex Newsom Of Columbls,
Ind. tied at 81 for the last
spot, and Brant won It with q
par on the first playoff hole,
The 72.hole tourney got un-
der way today over the Speed.
way Coli Course, well-packed
by the tramping Of Thousands
OF infield spectators at the Soo-
mile race. Play eontinuel
through Monday.
The field includes Tony LENA
second In PoA winnings thii
season; former champion Doug
Ford. Jerry Barber. the runner
up In 1880: Doug Sanders and
George Bayer.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
j. 5. Horse
Takes Oaks

EPSON. England, May 81
(AP).-Noblesse, owned by
Mrs. John Olin Of Alton, III,
lived up to expectations today
and cantered TO an easy victory
in the Oaks Classic. =
Noblesse started at ALL odds
and was the hottest favorite
for the Oaks since Sun Chariot
won for King George VI at ia
in 1912.
Photographs gave Spree sec
ond place and Pouponne third.
Both are British-owned. Spree
was 1908 and Pouponne 33-1
in q field Of nine runners.
Australian Jockey Garnet
Bougoure kept Noblesse back
In the pack until he had
rounded TattenhaEn Corner for
the last part Of the lh.mile,
horseshoe shaped course.
Then the favorite streaked
away and passed the finish
line 10 lengths ahead Of her
nearest rivals.
The Oaks. Britain's premier
race for S-year-old fillies, car
ried a first prize of $38.861.
Noblesse'S victory meant that
United States owners have won
both of Britain's big fillies'
races this year. Hula Dancer,
owned by Mrs. P. A. B.
Widener, won the 1000 GUM
cas- at Newmarket last month.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Great Finish
StirS Fans at
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 81 (SpeciaD 1t was only
Orange Maniac's second purse
In IL races this year. but the
4-year-old son of BLUE West
gave q crowd of 1887 here yes
terday q thrill as he won the
featured Memorial Day Purse.
Far behind early, Orange
Maniac came from last to win
BY 2la lengths under o crafty
ride by Ronald ZanRari. The
time was l:2sh for the 7 fur
longs.
Orange Maniac, second choice,
returned $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Finkie paid $3.50 and $3.50 a
the place horse, with Di Rico
returning s. to show.
In one Of those rarities, the
daily double paid more than
the twin double-S3o0 to 3317,
Two outsiders, Sword Of Mine
and Dorothy Buck, collaborated
for the daily double. Sammy
Palumbo picked UP his first
winner Of the meeting aboard
Sword Of Mine, who returned
$l9. Dorothy Buck paid $41.s0
The winning twin double
numbers were 5-6-1-5, with 80
fans sharing in the payoff. The
horses were Pillow Fighter, Ce-
darman. Another Char anc
Orange Maniac.