davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-09
APIS. FURNIsHEp--vA.

NORTH ARLINGToN-Nicely furn.
/ bedrm., nv. rm,. dinette. kit. and
se Sseh aDndry Ssay t a ssr bus S and sop
R Real Il EsTATE laslti CORP Ss me; sss5 Wilsori
blvd Agl;;a Va. ia. 7-444s. Eyes.
AisI.. I9oS9 so.@Extra ise. new mod. enc,
sPs sait !, tufR Rl 9 s.lso4. so5urn '0nv s gus
ARL.--Attrac. 3-rm. apt, liv. rm.,
bedrm., pvt. tile bath, kit, couple
THREE. .BEDRooM DUPLEX HOUSE
In baths, newly dec. new kitchen
Situated in excellent neighborhood
near Fort Myer. 1920 18th St. N.
g BEDROOMS each with twin beds,
living room. kitchen and bath: linz
ems. china. silver, etc. An utilities
yenient . bus lines. Ample parking.
rooms. Kit. and Bath. SIS il not
Isdec; AD. 2-1al0 before 10 am:
NEW DUPLEX APT bedrms.; 5
mlR suie for fsnsasog ia. psrffr srfsos. now Is an
ARLINGT0N-Newly furn. 1-bedrm.
SQ9. .5a-S1Q5; small 2 bedrms.. $40.
17lo N. 18th St., Ant. 4. JE. 3-7476.
CHERRYDALE-1-bedroom and q
bedroom ssas ars aps private s-a entSanse Nss
10 min. drive to PenteGot via
parkway, SS7 and 500. DU. T-433a,
N. hRLINGToN-5 rms; End a.. Of
2-family unit; completely furn.: pvt.
entrance: incl. heat and water; Sl15
per month. ]. H. BENOTT. Realtor.
kE 2.AhTEs M 2-11A1 a
FALLS CHURCH-3.rm. apt; com.
pletely furn.; conv. location; 500. so
mo-: incl. heat and water. j. H.
BBENoIT. KR. s-6677; ewes. JE.
FALLS CHURcH-on busline; - A.
room and bath apt. completely furn.
Incl. all utilities. Couple preferred.
Now available. 500 per mo. Cali
/ AND ! issEfDRm. PVT. APIS. ls clean.
conn.,; ;.S eony; yot 70 Shep; ctr; Pentageon.
FALLS CHURCH. VA. 1870 g. WASH. W
INGTON--Lge.. attrac.. 2-rm, apt.
studio living -bedrm., mod. Siinette-
KIT. semibath. Apt. bldg. $40 mo,
gisha gtils. furn. 1-year lease IA.
ALEx1NDRIA-Emciency and I-bed.
room apartments; janitor service.
laundry PRIVILEGES: downtown loca-
ton; al utilities: SIS to 500 so
Call TIE. 6-df'70, between 10 am
GARAGE APT.-on leo acre farm:
3 rms. and bath: FISH pond; 5 miles
west Of Fairfax: ideal rural home
for cpie.; SOS mo. Herndon 63-W-1.
EFFIc., liv. rm-bedrm. comb, Kit.
Ss.h; tsl ti,s MINIS nnd airport; Pert ssoas ss5'
UNTIL MI us March en- 1st.compisteiy ON eg iurn.
silver, linen. etc; all utils, incl,
phone; all you have to do is bring
in your suitcases while you wait
for your permanent home; porch,
Nv. rn., din; rm., kit. bedrm. and
psR parRne 70 sss mo or 4ss sss Ese hTy
ARLINGToN--Beautiful sunny enc,
complete modern kitchenette. quiet
walk TO- new Heeht store; handy ell
buses: $62 30. IA. S-6211.
kit;; sS. ssmIgvt bat. bath; insI; al utils;
NORTH ARLINGTON bedrm., IIv-
ing room. dinette, kitchen, bath
dressing room; $50. ia, T-272S
ARL.: mi. from Key Bridge--2 rms.
sntT stsepssii psrkns BATH 70 min soises sen.asSn pss
Navy Annex; 500 incl. utils,; emp
col. pref; no children. ia. 2-5a14
ARL., studio apt, linens. dishes, etc.
tel. END losdpndry faeii. incl; ss5 mo
ALEX. Exceptionally attrac, bedrm
iIsI iHpti ,ti'E ssF 'Tfii:p;s m z.sas7 shop; saS mo
NO. .FAIRFAx--Liv. rm.. bedrm.
kit.-dinette; laundry facilities; per,
sons at least 80 yrs, of age; $6i
Evening star., 1955-01-09

APIS. FURNlshED-vA.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
GALVESTON


NICHOLS AVE. AND GALVESTON
PLACE, convenient to Boiling Field
NRL. downtown. Bright, nicely dec
GRATED outside apts., overlooking
Galveston pl. Liy. rm.. bedrn.,. din
ette, full-sized kit and pastel tile
bath; S99. so mo-. furn.. incl. all uttls
Galveston pl. s.w. 10. 3-42S6;
Evening star., 1955-01-09

sEcoND FLOOR Of home. prefer EN-.
ployed or college couple: iiy. rm.,
bath: ali utiis.: $3.50: EsFase II
desired. zoos jefferson st., Hystts-
vile. Nd; WA. 5-664s. p
Skhsia.Fi Klt' H. r. din din rm noljssIn ssdr sstn
sos mo. Cedar 1885,. -
SILVER SPRING. -bedrm. furn. apt
in pvt. home: utils and phone: empl.
coupIe; 81. 70. 9-o5s4.
tile bath, kit, fnrn; attrac.: $3.50.
Adults. JU. 5-2l50.
4I13 30th ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md
8 rooms. Kitchen and bath; block
SILVER SPRING AREA-Beaut. furn.
2 bedrrns.. liy. nm. din. rni.. kit.
bath. study. inslosed porch; garasei
TAKoMx PARK-NiceIy furn.. and
Q bedrm. and enc. apts: Tv: blk.
bus. $40 and up. ~. 5-626p. I'll 3
SILVER SPRING .AREA-.Attractiye 2
rm. apt. in. nice neighhorhood. Y
ct. Lrs. kitchen liy, nm. bath: 2
pvt. entrances: S72 per mo. Avail.
TyaKIiosix PSRRwidv. nm, bedrm.,
kit. s-cu.-ft.. refRr.: utiis. Incl;
newly dec: adults. no drinkers,, ~.
TaKomA. mr. Flower-Ptney Br. shop.
ctr.-1st a.. in mod. garden-type
apt. bldg: nicely furn. liy. rHl., din.
rn.. 2 bedrms.. Kit. with disposal;
tile bath: oil heat. air eond.. ~
antenna; S115; gar. avail; adu,ts
NICELY FURN. I-BEDRM. APT: in
6-unit apt. bldg, cony. to new shop.
center and bus line: $50 SO, eIl .utils.
incl. 1918 Flower ave-, Takoma
y ~ Il
MAE WALTER REED-1st d.. Nv.
rTn bedrms.. sleeD. pch., dinette,
kit, bath: adults. JU. 9-09S9.
GAITHERSBuRG---1 bedrm:, liy. rm..
kit. bath: furnished. SIS. CATH
ersburg 55h or "a.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

To keep track of the marketing pen
Gil, put screw-eye in the eraser, a
cup-hook on the wall or hook or small
nail on the edge of convenient shelf.
Hang pencil on the hook.
Use mineral oil or glycerin to l1-
bricate the egg-beater or meat grinder.
Neither of these will faint the food
if a drop should get into it.
Cane seats that have been painted
and become sticky can be remedied by
wiping off with cloth moistened with
turpentine Two wipings may be neces-
sary. Hang such cloths out Of doors
before throwing them in the refuse can,
as they may produce spontaneous COM
bustion if wadded and thrown away.
Wall paper may be steamed for re-
moval by using the household iron and
a damp cloth folded as a pad.
To use solder efficiently, the surface
should be cleaned by scraping and
rubbing with steel wool, the proper fux
applied and the soldering iron hot
enough to melt the solder quickly
Mrs. G. FL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Calf Drencher

Here is a drench for giving medicine
to calves and other young stock. !
merely slip an inflator tube from
milking machine over the neck of q
bottle containing the medicine, and put
It down the Calls throat. It works like
q charm.-B. w.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

Whatever your irrigation pumping
problem :. basic water supply or
booster pumps spray, ditch or
flood irrigation, your Fairbanks
Morse Irrigation Pump Dealer is
your friend in needi
He's an irrigation expert and he
has the Fairbanks-Morse complete
Pump Line to solve your pumping
problems. Need deep-well turbines
=. trai1er-mounted centrifugaIs -.
elose-coup1ed or Builtogether Gene
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
BY I. w. DICKERSON
Hook for Frozen Hay

Here is a sketch of hook which I
find very effective for loosening hay
stacks and straw piles in winter when
they are badly frozen. took an old
plow beam and sharpened the curved
point and bolted a stout handle at the
top of the bow to hold it down. Then
I hitched it to the tractor with heavy
log chain. can tear up almost any
frozen mass of hay or Straw.-J.M.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

trifugals your Fairbanks-M Morse
Pump Dealer has them and more.
Regardless of the type and size of
pumping equipment you need, you
can be sure of dependable, econom-
zeal performance with Fairbanks
Morse ). worlds largest manufac-
turer of a complete pump line. For
informative literature and the name
of your local Fairbanks-Morse
Pump Dealer, mail the coupon.
There is no obligations
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
STRAW HOOK
Worn Scraper

Here is sketch showing how repair
the scraper on corn planter, drill or
other machines with wheel cleaners
when they become too badly worn to
function properly I take an old duck
foot shovel and weld or bolt it to the
old scraper and see that it fits approx
mately to the curve of the wheel. It
will last indefinitely and do a better job
of cleaning.-L.U.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

information regarding product
ad An
FARMER STOCKMAN.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Milk Commission Hears
.Price-Fixing Arguments

LURAY. Va. July 20 R.-The
State Milk Commission now has
heard both sides of the argu-
ment on the price-fixing ques-
ton.
Most of the sentiment ex-
pressed at a hearing yesterday
favored continuation of price,
fixing by the commission over
prices paid by consumers, as well
as to wholesale and producers.
An earlier hearing at Alexan-
dria brought out a barrage of
opposition to consumer price,
fixing and requests for the COM
mission to get out of that field.
Another round of arguments
will be heard tomorrow in Rich
mond, and the commission again
is expected to be bombarded with
requests to abandon consumer
price, fixing practices.
The series of hearings, sched-
uled for all market areas in the
State, was brought about by a
Evening star., 1955-07-20

take care of demand, as they
thought it would be. The tank
holds slightly less than l mil
lion gallons.
According to the sec, AMMAN
dale now can pump LIS million
gallons of water a day but GUS
toners have used as much as
IL million gallons in a day.
The new pump should enable
Annandale to supply as much as
2.5 million gallons a day, sec
told Mrs. Wilkins.
A new subdivision adjacent to
Park is about to hook
up. and roughly 500 new homes
are planned in the near future
within Annandale's franchise
area. sec engineers told Mrs.
Wilkins and Mr.. Massey they did
not feel the added customers
would be burden with the in
creased pumping capacity.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
AnnondoIe Water Firm
| old to Install New Pump

Annandale Water Co. has beer
ordered by the State Corporation
Commission to install a new
pump that should nearly double
the output of the often dry
utility.
Fairfax County Executive C. C.
Massey and Mrs. Anne Wilkins,
a member of the Board of Coun-
ty Supervisors, were notified of
the order at a conference with
sec engineers and attorneys in
Richmond yesterday.
Annandale's 3,400 customers
have been under water-use re-
stristioh since spring because of
recurring shortages. Civic groups
have protested and have recon-
State operation Of the
utility as an emergency measure.
Mrs. wilkins said sec en-
gineers acknowledged that a new
storage tank just completed by
Annandale is not adequate to-
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Pike Planners
ok ; Points

ROANOKE, Va, July 20 (R.
Turnpike planners of Virginia,
West Virginia and North Caro-
lima have agreed on three vital
factors affecting the future of a
proposed tri-State toll road
truck weights, toll stops and
speed limits.
AT a conference here yester-
day, officials of the turnpike
authorities in the three States
agreed on:
/. Unlimited truck weights as
a selling point for truckers, who
would be expected to pay about
go per cent of the toll revenue.
2. The setting up of just one
toll-paying stop at each border
crossing instead of two as re-
quired on other turnpikes. Under
this procedure, a motorist would
pay the toll at the stop for the
State through which he has just
passed and pick up an entry
ticket for the next State. He
would pay his toll at the next
State line or his point of exit
from the turnpike.
8. Posting of 65-mile speed
limits on the unbuilt four-lane
Virginia and North Carolina
segments of the highway, which
will be divided roads. The speed
limit will be go in West Vir-
ginia. which already has a two
lane highway.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

ruling of the State Supreme
Court that the commission must
set both minimum and MAXI
mum prices for milk and also
must not allow a differential on
the same grade of milk.
Shenandoah Valley Distributors
didn't have production cost fig
ures at hand yesterday but prom
ised to provide them soon to
show that small dairymen could
be put out of business in a free
competitive market.
This was aimed at Safeway
Stores, which brought the origi-
nal suit resulting in the State
Supreme Court ruling. Valley
Distributors argued that opera
tors such as Safeway could buy
outside on an uncontrolled pro-
ducer market and sell on the
Virginia market.
M. r. Weaver of Winchester,
a distributor. said, 1--WE are at
their mercy"
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Foiffox Boy. A.
Is countys 18th
Polio Victim of IS

Fairfax County yesterday re-
ported its 18th polio case Of the
year.
The victim is a 4-year-old boy
who lives on Orchard drive in
the town of Fairfax, Just across
the street from the residence OF
a 5-year-old boy who was re-
ported a victim of bulbar polio
on July 4.
Fairfax County health officials
said the new case was non-para-
lytic. The child became sick
July IA and was admitted to
Children's Hospital July 18.
Last year at this time the
county had reported only one
case of polio.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Norfolk Tube to Be Sunk
Fridoy Despite Collision

|peared certain to collide with
the smaller vessel.
Capt. Ben Lupton, however.
did some neat maneuvering in
relieving the pressure on the
I9-inch towing hawser and turn
ing sharply to portside. In the
meantime the Amstelpark, her
engines in reverse, was slowing
down perceptibly with the result
that the final impact caused
only a dent in the inshore bulk
head of the tunnel section.
Crash Happened Fast
The collision occurred minutes
after the tube had left the
f1tting-out yard at Lambert's
Point docks of the Norfolk &
Western Railway.
It took almost seven hours
after the collision for the tug
and her tow to reach its destina-
ton, and it required an hour or
more to shift the tube into po-
sition between the barges for the
lowering operation on Friday.
Atop one of the barges is a
complete concrete mixing plant
which will be used in providing
the additional dead weight nee
essary to sink the tube. one Of %
which together win comprise the
6,860-foot underwater crossing,
to the trench-like bed which has
been dredged by the Atlantic
Contracting Corp.
The actual sinking should be
accomplished in a few hours, but
later, as succeeding tubes reach
deeper water, the operation viii
take much longer. perhaps a day
or more
Evening star., 1955-07-20
roct Sold to Maryland
At $4,000 Above Cost

the roads commission at $92,150
Independent outside appraisals
by Hagen and Boswell and by
James A. Carroll were SIT, 900
and 100000 respectively.
Gale Realty asked $120, 900 for
the property, road commission
records show. Mr.. Basiliko could
not be reached for comment to-
day on the transactions.
Roads commission records OF
acquisitions for the new Ma
tional pike in Montgomery
County show that Gus Basiliko,
Ia brother Of John and George,
assigned the sale of a piece of
property north Of Clarksburg to
Mr.. Teagle. !.
Paid $1,000 for Tract
LIE Roy c. Moser, roads COM
mission right of way engineer,
said Gus Basiliko had paid ST.
600 for a 39-acre tract lying in
the path Of the new highway on
February 26, 1852. 4
The roads commission took
5.72 acres Of the tract and land
locked another 5.83 acres, deny
ing it access to the present route
240 on which the full tract
fronted.
The State paid $4,798 for It's
right Of way and resulting dam
ages.
Gus and Marie Basiliko, his
wife, as officers of Murphy
Properties, Inc, to whom they
conveyed the property, even-
tually sold the remainder of the
tract for not more than $1,000
to another party, Montgomery
County land records show.
Gutenberg Held First Trust
At one time Max Gutenberg,
who told The Star he headed
|up a syndicate speculating on
land in the path of new Mary
land road projects. held a $4,000
first trust on the Basiliko parcel.
Murphy Properties also was
the purchaser Of the 238-acre
} Rockville fruit farm on Falls
road in a deed bearing tax
stamps indicating purchase
price of not more than $2l5, 600.
The corporation later trans
Iferred title to the farm to Will
liam r. Litchenberg and Joseph
Luria, associates of Mr.. Offen-
berg, but the deed bore no tax
stamps. Alice P. Hasse notarized
the transaction.
4 The two men then sold two
acres Of the tract to. the roads
commission for $4,000 for an
Interchange on the new ma
'Itional pike. The two acres were
adjacent to four acres sold the
; commission for $4,000 by two
more Of Mr.. Ofenberg's asso-
''ciates.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

NORFOLK. Va, July 20 (R.-
The first tube section of the
Hampton Roads Bridge Tunnel
will be lowered into position Fri
day, despite a collision with the
Dutch steamer Amstelpark while
it was being towed to the arti-
fetal island off Old Point Com
fort, which will support the north
portal to the underwater route
Only adverse weather or an
other mishap will delay the sink
ing schedule, according to r. I.
Sem, project manager for Mer-
ritt Chapman & Scott, Inc, gen.
eral contractors for the 31a- mile
water crossing. He belittled the
damage to the tunnel section in
yesterdays collision.
There's only a dent in the
inshore bulkhead," he said. while
directing the work Of centering
the 300-foot tube between two
huge barges loaded with marine
equipment.
Watched From Launch
Earlier in the day Mr.. Sem
was not so hopeful, especially
after he watched from his pri-
vate launch the Amstelpark bear
down on the 300-foot tube sec
ton. representing upwards Of
1900 tons of dead weight,
which was showing only about
2 feet of freeboard.
The tug Mary L. McAllister,
which had the tunnel section
in tow, sounded her warning
whistles as did the Dutch
steamer, a converted Liberty
shin. which for a moment an
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Stanley Sees
State Upheld

RICHMOND. July 20 F.-
Gov. Stanley hasn't changed his
mind concerning a special ses-
sion of the General Assembly
and the future of Prince Edward
County's public school system
Istill is uncertain.
That is the sum and substance
Iof the Governors press confer
|ence yesterday and the reaction
|of Prince Edward County off,
|cials tc Mondays Federal Court
ruling here that ordered ultimate
school desegregation, but in ef-
feet permitted segregation tc
continue for another year.
Some sources on Capitol Hill
indicated a special legislative
session will be held this fall
probably in late October or IN
November. They said the ruling
by the three-judge court Mon
day reinforced the belief all Vir-
ginia localities could operate
segregated schools during the
1856 session.
After reading the decision OF
the District court and conferrine
with counsel" Gov. Stanley said
II have reached the conclusion
the decree comedies with the
policy of the Governor and the
State Board of Education an
nounced June 23."
That statement Of policy de-
creed the continuation of segre-
cation in Virginia's schools for
another year.
Gov. Stanley reiterated he is
watching conditions to deter
mine if there is any need for a
special session." Gov. Stanley
said the wording of the Fedess.;
courts ruling was such there
is no necessity for "any hurry
up or unduly rushing into a spe-
cial session Of the General As
sembly."
He also noted his education
commission has not reported
any recommendations and said
II have every reason to believe
they are making satisfactory
progress on their reprot."
For the most part, Prince Ed
ward officials were reluctant
yesterday to make any positive
statements about the future of
their public schools.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Asks County
|ForWuterAid

Residents of Morningside
tMd). who say they are going
through their eighth summer
with insufficient water and sewer
facilities. have asked the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
to speed a remedy.
The Commissioners said yes
+terday they have no power to
arrange construction schedules
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. But they
agreed to write the utility. urg-
ing it to ease the difficulties as
soon as possible. The community
has been in the sanitary district
since April.
win Discuss Problem
John ID. Smith, representing
the residents. was scheduled to
discuss the problem today with
Harry B. Shaw. the commits
sioner's chief engineer.
Mayor w. j. Lowery of Morn
ingside said in a letter to the
county heads that the COM
munity is desperately in need
of water and sewer facilities.
He said the residents face a daily
serious fire and health menace
and that their shrubs and lawns
ate dying.
The Mayor enclosed a copy of
a letter he had written the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission citing the water and
sewer needs of the community
and stating he felt the Morning
side Village Water Co. was not
doing the job expected of it.
Plans Completed
The Mayors letter to the COM
said the sanitary
commission has completed en-
gineering plans for sewer con-
nections in the town and that
advertisements for construction
will be placed in the future.
In other business, the COM
accepted a bid of
$29.400 from the L & S Con-
struction Co., of ! Branchville, |
Md, for construction of Forty
seventh avenue between Eastern
avenue and Addison road, Beaver
Heights. The bid was the lowest
Of five. /
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Miller Going Abroad

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
July 20 Especial. )-Francis Pick
ems Miller Of Charlottesville is
en- route to Davos, Switzerland,
where he will attend the annual
meeting of the Central Commit
tee of the World Council of
Churches beginning Monday.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN


The Maryland State Roads
Commission paid $4,000 more
for a flve-acre tract of land in
Bladensburg than its original
owner received for it less than
nine months earlier.
The State purchased the COM
mercially and industrially Zoned
tract from Gale Realty Corp. of
1113 I street N. w. for $98, 900
last summer. The State took an
option on the land July %.
The president of Gale Realty
at the time was George Basiliko.
His secretary, Alice P. Hesse, also
signed the transfer papers.
George is the brother Of John
Basiliko. The State Roads Com
mission says it was informed that
its suspended assistant right-of-
way engineer, Ben Du Pre-, al
legedly took maps showing the
location of proposed highway
projects to John Basiliko's Office.
Purchased for $4,000
Richard Teagle purchased the
property for $4,000 in a Iced
dated November 20, 1853, from
a Robert H. Dorsey, also known
as Robert H. Jones and Herbert
Dorsey Jones.
Mr.. Dorsey held a first trust
on the property for $65, 900, indi-
eating not more than a $4,000
cash transaction. He held this
mortgage throughout negotia-
tions between Gale Realty and
the roads commission, SRC
records show.
The deed filed in Prince
Georges County land records
bore a notation that a copy was
to be sent to Mr.. Teagle &C the
I street address of Gale Realty
-Four days after obtaining it'll,
to the land, Mr.. Teagle trans
ferred 1t to Gale Realty under {
deed dated November "a, 1853.
For River Road Relocation
The tract is located along tn,
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad neal
Peace Cross and has small
frontage on Route SO. 1t wa
acquired by the State for th'
relocation Of River road soutl
of Route so. The relocation L
tied in with the massive Kenil
worth interchange.
Mr.. Du Pre- was in charge O
the River road project at tn,
time Of the Teagle acquisition
The actual negotiations wer,
handled by John Henschell, whit
succeeded Mr.. .pu Pre- on tn,
project after Mr.. Du Pre- wa
promoted to assistant right-of
way engineer in late December
1858.
The property was appraised b!
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Important thought to keep in mind:
There's need worry ang oeather traffic. no need wov
about bal hoengne starting station with New
Refined Gulf NoNoxhe gasoline with evaporation control to
prevent vapoock And always protect engine Gupde HD
Select the motor oil that carbon
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Harness Meet
Closes Tonight

BALTIMORE, July 25 (Spe-
ciaD Baltimore Raceway winds
up its 1855 season tonight, after
which the Maryland harness
race circuit shifts to Ocean
Downs Raceway at Ocean City
for a 20-night meeting tomorrow
night.
Some of the best PAGERS left
at Baltimore show in tonight's|
seventh race feature, while the
trotters get in their final licks
in the fifth.
Tabled as a likely favorite inI
the seventh is Jim Stokley's VIC
tor Lou who starts from the No.
4 slot. He was second last time
out, and will have to beat Daunt-
less Hanover, seeking her third
straight win, and Manor Chimes,
who is after No. 2 in succession.
Peggy Mon is among the bet
ter ones in the fifth. She hasI
won two and finished second
four times in her last six starts
and will be piloted by Ned Galen-
tine from the No. / post.