davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
c H A r Nj
By Lou SWarZ

New York (GlobaD - Are you
a "freshy" in the right way, so
that no matter when you step out
you feel happy from within and
thus radiate charm to all around? {?
Enjoy your life by spending pre-
cious moments doing those very
special things necessary to the
FRESH" angle of your life. Begin
in the morning with that treat
ment known as ''daintinesS" which
includes bath of the teeth, mouth,
and body. Then spray that toilet
water over your body for summer
GOODNESS. Relax after a few eXer-
cises and while relaxing give
thought to the well-being of the
entire Universe, as well as to the
beautiful and successful day that
is before you. Take time to brush
your hair and arrange it attrac-
lively. See that your facial make
up has that fresh look.
Time to get dressed - putting
on those fresh stockings you wash
ed last night. The same for girdle,
bra, undieS, and that fresh suit
or dress just for today. Know
what to wear to business or to
your job - simple. plain or tailor
ed clothes. Shoes brushed, hat like
wise Check pocketbook for tissues,
makeup, keys, date book. A hint
for these who must go to business
daily: Keep five different gar
ments on hand, wearing a differ
ent one every day and you will
find it so easy to stay fresh and
clean.
"Fresh as q daisy" is not too
fresh for you these hot days
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Teachers
Recite Vows

Mr.. and Mrs. WilfOrd HankinS
are spending the summer in Phoe-
nix following their wedding at Lucy
Phillips Memorial Church, last Sun
day. The Rev. L. j. Harper Off
ciated.
The bride is the former Miss
Geraldine Christopher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christopher,
'914 S. Third Ave. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
3Iankins of Casa Grande, Arizona.
i White nylon net and chantilly
lace over white satin fashioned the
brides ballerino length gown. A
finger tip nylon net, handrolled,
was secured by a tiny crown of
flowers She carried a white Or
Child and stephanotis centered on a
white prayer book.
Mrs. Yvonne Huff of San Fran
cisco, sister of the bride was matron
Cf honor and wore a ballerina
length gown of blue nylon net. Her
flowers were pink and white car
nations.
Masculine attendants were Cecil
SCOTS, best man and John Hankins
and Robert Christopher were ush-
ers.
Mrs. Mary Lou Harvey, the brides
aunt, sang Because" accompanied
by Mrs. Charlessetta Banks who
also provided the traditional we'd
ding music.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Blanche Dungee, 1438 E. Adams St.
The bride, graduate of Arizona
State Teachers College at Tempe,
taught last year at Stafford, Ariz.
She will teach in Stanfield begin
ming in September. She. is Pledge
to the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The groom, a graduate of ASC,
also taught in Stafford last year,
will teach in Casa Grande in Sep
tember, where the couple plan to
establish home.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Cord OF Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. William Derricks,
proprietors of Kemp Rest Home,
and some % patients wish to OK
tend hearty thanks to the Rev.
Mr. Harris and members of the
Csurch of God in Christ for a fine
dinner served them and the in
spiratonal service rendered on Sun
day last.
This is the first time that a
goodwill deed of this type has been
extended to the patients for which
they are very grateful, Mrs. Der
rick said.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Attends Cousin S
Wedding Sunday

Mrs. Ernestine Elliott, 1921 S.
9th Ave, returned Monday from
Kansas City, Mo-, where she went
by plane last Saturday to attend
the wedding and reception of her
cousin, Miss HELEN Wimbley, VINO
was married there last Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott reports having had
a very lovely trip.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

Yield: servings
Franks, sliced pennyWise
cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 cups cooked sliced potatoes
Ia teaspoon salt
tablespoon chopped parsley
2 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons shredded cheese
Ia cup cream
Cook onion in butter in large skill
let. Add potatoes and cook until
brown. Add Franks, salt and parsley.
Cook 5 minutes. Fill buttered 1H2
quart casserole with potato mixture
Combine eggs, cheese and cream. Pour
over the potato frank mixture. Bake
in a moderate over (35o0 F) for 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
1sftg atSv Jim isnF,ns ,Spinals $40 so S $a0 sS
Gaby H. fBergemenks> $40
AAilme' Also ransRabs ailsRsb Son. Asteroide. star
shsS shGoNb Pris isxcpurss Aey R 5reSs ssm
Lusmores (smith) i7.40 ego $50
4oSs;Is 4eRss 'S;i;s Ssssss wila.o l'' SO
Also ran-Marsaret B.. Hurry Pass,
She's Got 1t, North Clark, Dibillane. Prin-
cess Nancy and Oddspring.
Daily Double Paid, S94 40.
THIRD RAcEwpuSss; s,:SSIse Ss,Soo; claiming;
Rampageous (Pederson) 1880 $40 4.ssGG
Elisann tContreras) 15.4O $50
If Coming CMartinez) S.2o
Also Also ranERsven Reward. Lady Jacsun
iIc HoURrM 81 Ms kAcEParss eyEan9 uasf ?'e Claim
ing: 3-year-olds; ! mile 70 yards, r.,
Sneak Easy aadan. MADDEN 14.eo SaS Sa0 fdt fdt
Also ran.@caroga. cyclist, Brown Hazel
nfapSsa FfTTa RAcrpTse sssas1 ss ooo claiming
SUN sneIshSs Rusher s ssGonzsiies' iioo seo s.ss6G
I ffs Forgot n ,Keene5 iMeae55 $50
Also ran-Desert Witch. Sailing High
Dancing Man. Two Feathers and Alphara
/ SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; | mile and 20 yards
Grand Demand (Young) 7.40 4.2n $50
| Snorkel (Davern) 4.SO 3.2Q
Scipio (Boucher) $3.50
Also ran@Eieven Boy Jr.. Proud Sir
Bi!lFsR sE1RNFR FRDfy DRfyAseEKinders.rten &C. Stakes
So 200 added; 2year-olds: furlongs.
Eddie Sue CKeene) 300 $50 60
I'm Marie (Wilder) $40 3.20
Mr. Songbird (Madden) 2.4t
Also ran-Papa Charlie, Cheryl Ann
AIMS Love, Anne Bonny. Alot O'Lake
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse.. $4,000: claim
i1g; and up fSrl9nss e 90
Power Pow Drunk Drunk tMartinezj ~ $50 $40
DR.. Moore tSpina1e) 3.4t
Also ranIRodger Joe, pannas Pensive
Billy Bowlegs and Chancescript.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and UP; / Il miles.
lCampaigner (Keene) 7.S0 4.40 44C
Seabright (MartineZ) 7.40 $50
| Rosy Scene tWilder) 500
| Also ran-Toetotoe, REYNOLDS IT.. Col
umn, Mill Point and Perfect Bahram.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
lDaily double paid $1,000

DAILY double paid S165.2Ol
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
4-year-olds and ND; furlonss; on .o
Rissas Rhsay % Son %iBurr) 0-'O0 isSo s.So isS 80
Secnay iRiyera) $50
Sweet Butter. joe-Aussie, Delone. Current
News, Agrarian u, Mouseway and Terea-
dor.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse.. a, 900: claim
Danger Ahead (Solna) 1880 500 500
ICELAND wilson $50 $50
Joiner (Burr) $50
Also ran-Buzfuz. shuzzle. Beau Bets,
Penson. Phoenicia, Coynes Edgar and
IFrenabilbepa.
FIFTH RAcE-purse $4,000; allow
Sweet Verm'th MANN 14.40 $50 4.2O
Lot-A-Brass tStoutl 4.20 3.40
Rollicking Lad Rodriguez) 7,20
Also ' ranEG. r. Petersen. Razzo. Lets
Live. Joe E. Lewis, APacopep, Wise Idea
and Duke Fanelli
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Fleet ACE SBalssrettb ao.2o 90 $40
yalouest (Bierman) 1l.s0 $50
Giggle (Burr) 400
Also ran-sonic. Uncle Jay, Apsley and
oos SEVENTH RACEI,.SJers,ey Stakes. $780,
OuU aQQeu, 1-yeaT-OlQSi i - miles.
King Jolie tStout) 1850 $40 $50
Primate (Anderson) $50 $50
TopSide (Permane) $40
Time. 2:033s
Also ran-Handsome Teddy, Saddle
Tramp. aHish Scud. Top Bet. aArmagh
and Jampol.
aKing Ranch entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S4,500: 4-year-
olds and up; q miles.
Whisk-Off (PannelD 1920 $50 5.4C
Wise Mike (Solimena) $40 $50
Platoon (Williams) $50
Time, 1:454s.
Also ran--Great Fun. Directoire. Port
lcuiiis and Biedome.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Belmont
Continued from Page B-D

Golden Gloves paid $3.50 and
$3.50, and Quiet Step, $500.
Olympic, the English-bred colt
now owned by Fred w. Hooper,
was fourth, followed by the 3-to-1
favorite, the Myhelyn Stables
Master Fiddle, Montpelier Farm s
Pintor. and Hal Price Headley's
Cajun. Master Fiddle carried the
heaviest package of 122 pounds
Armageddon lost his sight in the
left eye when struck by a clod OF
dirt during a race last fall. He
wears a cup covering the eye.
"I didn't want to take any
lchances with that blind eye
(nearest the raiD so I took back
to get outside Of Golden Gloves,
said York. I'm mighty glad
have the mount on him in the
Belmont next Saturday"
The $4,000 Commando Purse
secondary feature, saw the ia.
vored Dixiana Stables Sub Flee
beaten neck by c. H. Johann.
sen, jr.'s, Heap Big Chief, il
1888, the fastest seven furlong.
of the meeting.
Heap Big Chief isn't eligible
for the Belmont Stakes, but Sui
Fleet is due to return for the biz
one next Saturday. The winner
|paid $9.10, 81 and $3.50.
T. P. Morgan's Grover B., no
eligible for the Belmont. wa
third, with Vera Bragg's Tricl
Pilot fourth, and Alfred Wander
bits Whittier, last.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Rain BaIks Rosecroff;
Ladies Night Listed

Rain forced another postpone
ment last night of the harness
racing at Rosecroft, but half the
program will be carried over until
tomorrow night. The track also
will stage the $4,000 Eastern
Shore trot at 1880 pm. There will
be no betting in this race.
Tomorrow's card will feature
the $4,000 RoSecroft Cup and the
field will include Theme Song, a
Hambletonian hopeful from Hayes
Fair Acre Stable. Ladies will be
admitted free, except for tax, to-
morrow, and the first 800 will re-
ceive corsageS.
Rosecroft has been rained out
twice since the start of the 20
night meeting, but still has one
more niglt-or extra date to al
low for such postponements.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|WMAL 10 Broadcast
|AII Terp Grid Games

All nine Of the University OF
Maryland's football games next
fall will be broadcast play-by-play
over WMAL and WMAL-FM, ac-
cording to Kenneth H. Berkeley
station manager.
The Terrapins rated at or neal
the top in the Nation last fall
and finished their undefeatec
schedule by trimming Tennessee
in the Sugar Bowl game.
Only three of the 1852 Mary.
land games will be played at Byrc
Stadium, College Park, making
the Terrapins pretty much of {
radio team for those who want tt
follow them in this area. WMA1
has the exclusive rights to broad
casting the games.
College football television plan
for 1852 have not been announcet
yet. Maryland is going along witt
the NCAA plan Of controlled tele
vision, anI no announcement ha
been made about whether any o
the Terrapin games are being in
cluded in the program now bein
drawn up.
| The 1852 games which will b
broadcast over WMAL are:
September 20, at Missouri: 81. {
Auburn.
October 4. Clemson: II. at Georsi,
l1S.- Navy; 25. Louisiana State
| November /, at Boston University: /
lat MISSISSIPPI: %. At Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
RoIfe, Tigers to Attend
Touchdown Luncheon

Manager Red Rolfe and the
Tigers will be guests of honor al
tomorrow's Touchdown Club base
ball luncheon. Starting time il
1890 pm.
Supplementing the Detroit rep
|resentation will be those new
Washington players who joined
the team recently and thus misset
the luncheon lfonoring the Nat
just before the season opened.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Y|dz Holds off Little mps Late Ruhto Win Delaware Feature
Trinidad Club Quitting Alley,
Plans Party in New Quarters

the youngsters organization. said
the new clubhouse will have Ii
brary, print shop. hobby shop.
game room, television room. show.
ers, Offices and a gymnasium.
Nalley organized Trinidad Boys
Club during World War II when
he was an air raid warden and his,
young messengers met in small
woodhouse in the rear yard of his
home.
He has made it his life's work.
Despite many headaches suffered
in its struggle for funds. the Or
ganization has grown steadily and
its new quarters will provide for
$50 members.
The Trinidad has produced
teams in many sports and its
trophy cases are we'll filled.
But Nalley is proudest of the
fact that Trinidad Boys Club has
received great credit for the battle
lit wages against juvenile delin-
quency.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Catch More Fish .
: Amazing Ne,u Discovery No,o Used
By Oper 10000 Fishermen
NEW YORK, N. Y.

NEW 4Okb1Ap Ave-
Fishermen everywhere are yank-
ing record catches out of our lakes
and streams by treating their bats
and lures with a great new fish at
tractor called Doodle Oil.
Here's what D. c. Jones OF
Mapleton Depot, Penna., says u
went fishing on the famous Fisher
mems Paradise, which is strictly a
Brown, Rainbow and Brook Trout
Stream. There were hundreds OF
fishermen out. but no one was
catching anything. Using wet
fly I put Doodle Oil on it. On my
first cast I caught a 171a inch
Brown Trout. On my second cast
II hit 16 inch Rainbow Trout. Al
told I caught Is trout OF the ;
kinds mentioned weighing up tc
31z lbs. each. I gave Doodle Oh
a real test on several of my flies
too, and found it will do as you
claim If used as to instructions
Thanks to Doodle Oil for better
fishing"
\ Yogi Berra, real sportsman
and the American Leagues most
valuable player tells us. Baseball
isn't the only sport where I've had
success in making a good catch
Now find myself getting a better
catch everytime I'm out fishing
with Doodle Oil. With Doodle Oil
it's easy to catch the limit and
believe me, Doodle Oil Bait Per-
fume is the best fish attractor
i've ever seenlv
Anthony Dakuras, 1729 No. 9th
ST., Sheboygan. Wisconsin, reports
I have never had such tremendous
success in fishing as I have had
since the purchase OF my FIRST
bottle Of Doodle Oil last Sat-
|urday broke all fish catching rec
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|Savitt and Mu|Ioy Gain
French Doubles Final
By the Associated Press

PARIS, May 31.-Dick Savitt o.
Orange, N, j., and Gardnar Mul.
10y Of Miami. Fla, both Of whom
were eliminated in singles play
combined today to gain the fina
round in the doubles competition
in the French international tennis
tournament.
In a semifinal match, the
American veterans whipped Jaro.
Slav Drobny of Egypt and Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles, 6-3, Ga
8-6. Earlier, Savitt and Mulloy
defeated Frances Robert Adde's.
selam and Jean Borota, 1914, GA
81, 4-6, 6-3, in q quarter -fina
match resumed from yesterday.
Australia's Davis Cup double.
team of Frank Sedgman and Ker
McGregor also gained the final.
with a GA, So, 3-6, 60 victory
over fellow countrymen Levi.
Hoad and Ken Rosewall.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
4.year-olds and up; furlongs;
sisn Ths Dsfyish HrTe tEyT;aa SWal $3.50 i2so 9 st
Happy Tg. victSE vItsE 'Bernhardo s.6'
Also ls' ran1Farnado. Hello pudsy. Blu,
Gallant. Cherry Prince. Monte Limar
a@as sEcoN6 p RAcEMPurse eIs0-qSns So. 500; Claim
Inchcapeila (Hardinbrookj $50 80
striker Pilot IArcaro) 2.4'
Also ran0Halcyara. Teaneck Flyer
Thendara, Called. Brolite. Young Hickey
Monte Casino.
Daiiy Double paid S176.30l.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; maidens
Mods sSssr1SS,GEt SSeEst tAleaGo lHaGos'' 41o $50 25
Belle Jet PorchJ 2Su 20.
Lotopep york 2.0
Also ran-Winola. Luscious Fruit, Rusti
cate. Giddy Lady and Sterling Mald.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000, maze
ems; 2-year-olds; 4la furlonss tWidenel
a sVss game me Chance tG'mn) $50 2.40 2.l,
Devilwood 9Atkinson) S.%o 81,
Jamie K. (Widman) Z.4'
Also ranGa Heredity. Jimmy, Baxter
Mahat, John Kaplan, wild Fowl.
FIFTH RslfF sHeEFsrs. steszPnRDs sn'ss $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year -olds; Z furlongs. m .,
Sub Fleet (Brooksl $40 2.3l
| Grover B. (Arcaro) 2.6'
Also ran-@Trick Pilot. whittier:
| $50, 900 added: 3-year- -olds: lie miles:
lArmageddon york. 1890 7.40 5.5'
Golden Gloves tWar) $50 4.6
Quiet Step (Boland) So
| Time, :4S3s.
Also ran-olympic, Cajun.> Msste
Fiddle. Pintor.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse S3.7OO
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; /: miles
Benhadar (Arcarol 4.50 800 2.S
0illie Young (DiMauro) $50 B.
Novel REQUEST (Atkinson) 3.6
Time, 1:572s.
| Also ran--Fancy. Flyer. Irvinstor
Taran. Kay's Children.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; one mile
Props (Hardinbrook) 1880 $40 So
Ellen Deas (Boland) 11.4O 6.3
| Brown Dalton (Gorman) S.4
/ Time, 1885.
Also ran-The Phoenix. Freedom Win
Flying Name, Royal Castle, Knight A
Arms and Fanhorough.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT

ords I personally ever had.
brought home GA Lake Michigan
Perch. Another day saw Doodle
Oil put to a test. Final results
Two fishermen without Doodle Oil
ID Perch in 6 hours two fisher
men with Doodle Oil, LOG Perch In
az hours"
1877 FISH CAUGHT
T.. C. "Bubber" Craft, Aliceville
Alabama, has this to say: II had
never caught a mess Of fish out oi
this certain lake in all my twenty
years of fishing. After purchas-
ing one bottle of your Doodle Oil
and sprinklilag a few drops. or
Iearthworms, caught 1877 Blue Gill
IShell Crackers. Channel Cat ano
Bass in the last three morning,
of fishing. III never go on another
fishing trip without Doodle OIL"
You've just read what these
fishermen say about Doodle Oil
We've had other stories, just a.
enthusiastic, about results with
Doodle Oil on pike, perch, bass
trout, crappie. catfish. sea trout
sea bass, snook and others.
| SMELL LEADS FISH TO FOOD
Fish depend heavily on theil
sense of smell to find their food
Doodle Oil gives your bait or arti-
Ificial lure an aromatic scent that
appeals to all kinds of fish.
Try Doodle Oil on your next
fishing trip. If your fishing tackle
dealer doesn't have Doodle Oil yet
order direct by sending $1.00 for
each bottle wanted to Davis Mfg
Co., Dept DC-2, lis w. jackson
Ave-. Knoxville, Tenn.
Inquiries from sporting goods
Istores invited.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Driving Brothers Rivals
In Pomonkey Auto Races

Brothers will be arch rivals
again in the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club races starting
at 2 o'clock today at the Pomonkey
(Md) Speedway.
Lee Hash,> who is leading his
Brother Sam in points. 134-131,
and Don Dove, who has a wide
margin over his brother, Bill, will
be among the top 10 drivers COM
lpeting.
The Hash brothers live in
Washington, Don Dove lives in
Upper Marlboro and Bill lives in
Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Walter Johnson Leagues
Begin Play Tomorrow

Ten games tomorrow open play
in the Walter johnson baseball
leagues. The minor league is for
players IL and under. and the
major league is for 13 and IA year
|oldS.
The schedule:
- Minor. Leasue--Lafayette VS.. Chevy
Chase ct Chevy Chase, Takoma AIl-Stars
vs.. Little Sox at Takoma, No. 10 Us. OPP
timist at Turkey Thicket Turkey Thicket
Thicket, all at pm; Little Blues VS..
Red Wings at Ridge Hine VS.. Jefferson at
jefferson. both at 4;3O pm.
Hearst, Taft VS.. Turkey Thicket at Taft.
Buchanan VS.. Rosedale at Rosedale, White
Rabbit VS.. Fort Greble at Ridge. all at
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Maureen Connolly Gains
Revenge in Title Victory
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

+ SURBITON, England. May 81
Maureen Connolly of San Diego
Calf, won the Surrey grass courts
tennis championship today by de-
feating her toughest opponent
Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calf.
|3-6, 6-3, Ga.
1t was a sweet victory for Little
Mo, who before today was beater
twice by the more experienced
Mrs. Todd.
Mrs. Todd also was beaten In
the doubles final. The British
team of Mrs. Jean Rinkel ano
Helen Fletcher defeated her anC
Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia
Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Trinidad Boys Club moved out
of the alley onto the avenue today
|and the Northeast youngsters are
celebrating with a party to which
have been invited Washington s
civic and sports leaders.
The new clubhouse is at 1447
Maryland avenue NE. the former
home of a feed and fuel establish
ment. Extensive alterations are
being made to accommodate the
club that was housed for eight
years in an alley in the 100 block
of II street NE.
Fred E. Nalley. jr., director ol
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Pony League to Open

Play in Arlington County's Pony
Baseball League opens Wednesday
at $50 pm. with a game between
Arlington Boys Club and Kemper
Lites at Jennie Dean field. Six
teams are in the league sponsored
by the Negro recreation depart
Iment Of Arlington and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

-
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s2,soo; claiming;
Famous Corner 1skoronSED 3.4o $40
VieE1Tls Tfms GlGss :asi 'Adams' 500
Also Ran@Brassfield. Fox Lair Brambls
Son. Busy Flow huy,eS cSripns II seotstovn,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; clairn-
MY Dividend iskor'skD 1920 $40 500
Lucky Codine tErb) go $50
| Like Hover lVasil $50 $50
| Time, l:1lss. "
1Dead heat for place. =
Also Ran..Fortnirhtly. Free and Equal:
Pressure. Robust.
FIFTH RACE-Pnrse, "a, 900 allowances:
Swear -olds: Ola furlonss,. 49,. 90.
gss gsnsy rssE, s!ss sis.%sGS' $50 1ssS SIS
Foxy WaseT s,orohs) 40
Also Ran-Boomer, Blue Shore, Sky Maid.
| Blue Licks Plunger.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
Roman Bath Schurchl l4o $40 $50
slsamsni'at stsaasssa tHeeFmsnn, tSessHp, 7oo az
ii@e' hiso 'Rasn@Ai.ph.lt, ;nih Jacoooy. Tn. oink.
Bloody Step.
SEVENTH RAcE-Narcissus Handicap,
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up; is
tRuhe adams, 400 out out
iSeaward (Church) out out
Andy B. W. (Jessop> out
Taasty House Farms Entry.
| Time, l:45e,
Nelson.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim-
ing; 3-year-olds: | !. miles
Vantage tHeckmann $50 80 800
Constant Susan tAdams) 4.s0 800
Rumor Sir tFerraiuolo) $50
Time, 1:4S2s.
Also Ran-Some Lord Hopeido, White
J Brand, Nikoh Baby, Okays Son and Fight.
} ing Mind.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiminsj
4-year-o -olds and up; furlonss.
!, Turf Course.
: Born TO win tskor'skn 1900 $50 4.e1
lMarvins Tip tHeckman) $40 $40
lClabbering Jim BAILEY 5.2d
Il Time, 1855.
Also ran-Worthy Option. Kilbelin Traf-
D nc, Brecon Beacons, Urbanite, Lutz Girl
] and Inky Racer.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Packers Sign Texus Buck

GREEN BAY. Wis, May 81.
Bobby Dillon. University Of
Texas defensive halfback, was
signed to q 1852 contract by the
Green Bay Packers today.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Bel Air Results
BY me AssoeIofed FFess

FIRST RACE-Purse,. 81 800; claiming;
4 4-year-olds and up; furlonss;, oo
Coed Gossip R.Ssr Sclsrk 1880 l2sS sS saS aS
His Timsa HSn0f + :ssss' s5ssser' 1'O0
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 1000; claim.
we River !scoccal 1000 100 s.sC
Hip Hip tSorrentino) $50
Also % %ran@Fse;nmouse, Beetlebomb, Nane
BACK. shiney A.
DAILY Double paid S3190
THIRD RACE-Purse: Sl,300; claiming
Goldie;s Choice cRiqzo, 2o6o 1920 50
Fidelitas tSorrentino) o.4O 3.St
Always Late tFitzgerald) S.Sl
Also ranwMoflame. Miss COD. Band
aid Salient. New Challenge, Empire Valley
Hot Wire.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. .S1,4Oo; allow.
See My Way (Sorrentino) $40 $50 go
Jeep Jr. tGranU 6.4t
Also ran-Swine Pousse. Bit Of Wait
jubilee Trail. Zayna. Rhyandes. Fricasee
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3-year -olds: II. miles.
|Adana (Teagueb $50 $50 3.4t
Gee Yuma (Russo) DO AZ
Mama San dawb 6.6(
Time :562s.
Also ran-Bill Herson Bring 1t. Pas
Book, Brown Peg. Main Drag.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So 500: allow
|ances; 3-year-olds and UP; 3 furlonss.
Careless Jones CTeague) $50 $50 3.2(
Wea atherman (Amos) $50 o.6t
Biil's Best (GranO 3.4t
Time-l:0 :01+s.
Also ran-Swamp Rat. Gay Romancer
Joe Cream. Golden Tempest. Captain Mail
Belmont Belle.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
ing: 4-year-oIds and up; furlonRs.
Ballinakill (Teague) ZOO $40 2.st
Icy Stare (Carrillo) TAO 5.2t
Petty Larceny tFortune) 6.2t
Time :342s.
Also ran-Sunset Jewel, Dutel Sassy
King. Roll Your Own. Sporting Final KIM
Hal, Jean Jean.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 500 claim
ing; 4.-year-olds and up; 1ss miles.
Lancrel (Sorrentino) 1870 $50 3,4t
Pennask tTeaguel $50 3.6t
Irish Game (Amos) t3.St
Time-3:042s
Also ran-Rosedan. Coat Of Arms, Coli
Braid. Perry's Prize, That's Him. Bullsel
iSightseer.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Lee Gets Gymnost Award

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 81
Especially William Lee of WASH
ington, D. c., received the Balfour
Award as the outstanding gym
mast at Indiana University.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
MoeIie Is Oldest Giont

The oldest member of the New
York Giants is Sal Maglie, ace
righthander of the pitching staff.
Maglie will be 35 on April 26.