davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

ments. He did not specify, but
may have been referring to ma
tons in the British Common
wealth such as Australia.
Franz-Joseph Strauss, West
German defense minister, con-
Iceded that the full West Ger
man contribution of IL divisions
to NArO defense will not be
ready until 1859. He said. how
ever, that West Germany will
make a Significant" contribu-
ton in the coming year.
The ministers adopted a re-
port which covers definite mill
Itary goals for 1857. provisional
goals for 1858 and planning
goals for 1859.
Warning on Inadequacy
This document included a
warning that present NATO
forces are inadequate to fulfill
their mission to defend Western
Europe"
In effect, NATO leaders rec
ognized that their only real de-
Tense is still the deterrent OF
the United States Air Forces
Strategic Air Command.
In fact, the planners said
NATO forces in Europe now are
weaker because of Withdrawals,
a reference to Frances action
lin pulling two divisions out OF
West Germany for duty in
Algeria.
Along with the 1857 goals, the
ministers adopted political di-
receive for their military COM
manders, telling them to go
ahead with the machines in
stead of men" concept of highly
mobile forces armed with nuclear
flrepower.
A NATO official said the 1857
program calls for approximately
as much defense spending as In
1886. This means that NATC
members expect to spend about
1855 billion for military purposes
in 1857. OF this total, the United
States would be spending about
four-fifths or about SAILS billion
The political directives remain
highly secret.
These take into account that
the nature of the struggle
against communism has changed
since Stains death and will &c
on changing. They also recog-
nize the flexibility in Communist
misunderstanding from the use
of force in Hungary to economic
penetration in Asia and politica,
subverSion in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
EXPELL CHEATING STUDENTS
CIV RATCHET RECOMMENDS

George Washington Universitys student newspaper says
students who cheat should be expelled
The University Hatchet in editorial said this week
an expulsion threat plus procoring of examinations
would curb crbbng at the university
The Ratchet launched an editorial campaign against
cheating week In last weeks editorial the paper
chastised "a small minority" for bringing dshonor on the
university.
In this weeks editorial, the paper suggested:
Assigning three four proctors for examinations given
in large classes.
Checking seating charts where test papers turn up
Suspciously similar.
Calling the roll during to prevent student from
staying outside questioning friends leaving the and later
slipping his exam book into the pile.
Expellng cheaters who are caught
The rejected trying an honor system declaring IL
wouldn't work in big metropolitan university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
YueosIuvs Recall Aide;
Wife Accused in Theft

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA up,
.-Stanislav Juznic. Yugoslav vice
consul whose wife was charged
with shoplifting. is being trans
ferred home.
Branco Karadzole, consul gen.
eral. said Mr.. and Mrs. Juznic
would leave next month for Bel
grade. He added, in reply to a
question, that it's up to the
Foreign Office whether Mr.. Juz-
mic remains in consular service.
Prosecution of Mrs. Juznic was
halted after three stores ac-
cepted a cash settlement. Mr..
Karadzole said Mr.. Juznic has
asked for the transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
IRA Again Attacks
Northern Police

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Dec. IA (R.-Three police bar
racks were attacked and commu-
Inication lines cut early today in
fresh raids by Irish Republican
Army partisans.
A crude dynamite bomb blew
open the door of a barracks at
Lisnaskea in County Fermanagh.
The raiders were beaten of after
an exchange of shots,
A bomb was thrown at the
Fermanagh County police bar
racks in Roselea but did no
damage.
Police sentries at their in
stallation in Derrylin fired when
they saw a number of men
creeping toward the building.
The raiders fired back with sub
machineguns and then with
drew.
No casualties were reported.
! The IRA seeks the incorpora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
u. S. Reody to CurtoiI
Missiles if Russians Do

The first task is understood
to be to convince the Soviet
Union that attempts to trick this
country or the Western World
into a one-sided agreement can
not succeed.
The United States is expected
to encourage the Soviet Union to
withdraw its armies from all its
East European satellites on the
basis of demonstrated advan-
tages to Moscow. Settlements
with Finland and Austria, it is
said, have proved economically
beneficial to the Soviet Union.
Soviet Slash Slowed
Late intelligence estimates put
the Soviet armed forces at about
3.6 million men, compared to the
United States 30 million. The
announced Soviet reduction to
3 million men. from "a million,
has been slowed If not stopped
by the serious unrest in the
satellites. according to United
States information.
Moscow is still judged ready
to agree to a fprce-cut to 2.5
million by the United States and
the Soviet Union, and to a
$50, 000-man reduction for Brit
ain and France, While Red
China has not been a party to
the disarmament discussions in
the past, the Kremlin apparently
believes Peiping could be per-
suaded to cut its forces to the
rs million level also.
Because the stakes are so high
the American administration
continues to insist that none OF
its policies is rigid. They can
be modified. 1t is said, in re-
Spouse to any concessions that
the Communists make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Continued From First Page
although carrying on lobbying
activities.
Caught in Dragnet"
But their attorneys as well as
attorney Roger Robb represent
ing Superior declared the viola
tons were technical and solely
the result Of the vaguenesS oil
the statute which made it i'm
possible for the defendants tC
realize they were violating it.
The defendants were described
by their attorneys as being
caught in a dragnet of some in.
comprehensive Congressiona
language"
In imposing sentence, Judge
lMcGarraghy agreed that the
lobbying law was difficult to un-
der stand. However, he said the
accused attorneys should have
played it safe and registered
He said he regretted that he
could not agree to a plea only
to fine the two attorneys, de-
Clearing 'the public interest mus
be taken into consideration.
However. he did agree to suspend
the jail terms.
Counsel for the oil company
declared that it was pleading
guilty merely because the COM
Ipany is legally and technically
responsible" for the actions Of
INeff and Patman. as employers
even though no official or di.
rector of the company knew any
thing about these actions, anC
even though they were contrary
to company policy" A charge o.
conspiring to violate the lobby
laws. lodged against the com.
Ipany, was dismissed by thu
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Continued From First Page


Russians would still be left with
their own vast territories in
which to deploy their forces.
Previous American insistence
|on President Eisenhower's "open
skies" plan. as outlined at the
Geneva summit meeting a year
ago last summer. has apparently
been abandoned. Aerial inspec-
ton is still considered an i'm
portant part of any disarma-
ment system because of the vast
areas in which surveillance must
be conducted. But prior agree
ment on complete aerial recon.
Nuisance will not now be made
IA requirement before any arms
or forces limitations, it is under
stood.
Hydrogen Bomb Tests
Hydrogen bomb tests also
could be suspended under GER
tain inspection conditions. But
there is still no disposition to
make a separate agreement on
hating H-bomb tests as was
suggested by Democratic Presi-
dental Candidate Adlai Steven
son earlier this year.
The administration believes
the Soviet Union still hopes to
ldupe the United States and gel
a one sided disarmament agree
ment. Kremlin leaders are moi
expected to accept fair plan
until they are convinced the
United States will not fall for 9
program Instantaneous to it.
self. Some Moscow officials are
also believed to hope that hu.
manitarian motives may leac
the United States to disarn
unilaterally If the Soviet Union
waits long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

ton of Northern 1reland's six
British-ruled counties with the
Irish Republic.
The IRA, outlawed in the Irish
Republic as well as the North.
acknowledged responsibility for
70 series Of raids into 1lve of the
northern counties Wednesday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Time Show Set

The National Capital Parks
Service will show the film "A
Journey Through Time" al
1880 am. l pm. and 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Rock Greek
Nature Center, Porter street anC
Williamsburg lane NV. ThC
film tells the story of Earth be-
fore the existence of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
NATO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that co-ordinated and integrated
production of the latest style
weapons in Europe would fur
Their the objective of equipping
NATO with most modern arms,
and would make better use OF
the vast pool of technical skills
and resources that already
exists in Western Europe.
He said the United States be-
lieves that NATO should avoid
expensive, unnecessary, and I'M
co-ordinated duplication of arms
production in Europe. He Sug-
gested, therefore. that the rev
program be a joint cooperative
one in Western Europe, led by
what he called those countries
in the best position to proceed.
Spaak Gets More Power
The selection of Mr.. Spaak as
NATO's secretary general had
been a certainty before the for
eign, finance and defense min
listers of the organization opened
their meeting here this week
But the Belgian held back until
his colleagues agreed to give him
much more authority and pres
tige than was held by the pri-
marily administrative post which
Lord Ismay filed.
The ministers agreed yester-
day to give Mr.. Spaak power to
intervene as a mediator in such
disputes between members as
the British-Turkish- Greek con-
flict over Cyprus.
Mr.. Spaak, 81. served as Prime
Minister in 1888. He has
headed Belgium's Foreign Office
so often that friend once
termed him permanent Foreign
Minister" In 1916 he was the
first president of the United Ma
tons Assembly.
EuratOm Plan Urged
In his call for an integrateC
Western European arms pro,
gram, Mr., Wilson appeared to bC
urging a military version of thu
so-called Euratom project which
six NATO members In Europ,
are drafting for a pooled devel.
opment of nuclear energy fol
peaceful industrial purposes.
The Secretary also urgeC
European members to le'
"other nations" participate il
such a program through sub.
contracting of licensing agree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Continued From First Page
although carrying on lobbying
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
D. E. Ski Club
Given Award

ALBANY, N. Y, April 20 (Spe-
IciaD.-The United States East
Iern Amateur Ski Association
Ilauded the Ski Club of Wash
lington today for its effort in
promoting the sport in and
around the Nations Capital.
The organization, meeting
here in its 35th annual conven-
Ition, is made up of 100 ski clubs
along the East Coast.
The Washington club, which
was picked as runner-up to the
has $50 members, was picked as
runner-up to the Sterling Ski
Club of Bridgeport, Conn, for
the Robert w. st. Louis Trophy,
awarded annually for top promo
ton of the sport. The gathering
of 1900 ski enthusiasts gave
Jewell Blankenship, who heads
the Washington clubs instruc-
ton program, an ovation when
he accepted second prize.
The casa mapped out a 200
tournament schedule for next
winter. HighlightS include the
annual Dartmouth Carnival,
January /; the st. Lawrence
University Carnival, February
80; the American International
Alpine and Giant Slalom Cham
pionships at Stowe. VT, March
15-l7 land the Eastern Mems
Downfall Slalom and Combined
Championships at Williams, On
tario, March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Bobby Brocato
Equals. Record

SAN BRUNO, Calf. April %
(Pl.-Johnny Longden rode
Bobby Brocato to victory in the
25th running of the $16.025 San
Francisco Handicap at Tanforan
today His time equalled the
track record. 1t was the second
straight year Bobby Brocato has
won the race.
The winner packed top weight
Of 100 pounds in running the
mile and a sixteenth in l:42ls.
Longden took the fleet 5-year-
old off the pace to win by
length from Bezaha, in at 109
pounds Bezaha, a 45-to-l shot,
was half a length in front Of
Mintaka in the seven horse race.
1t was Bobby Brocato's first
start since winning the 100000
added San Juan Capistrano
March 10 at Santa Anita. He
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. Be-
zaha returned $17.20 and $3.50;
Mintaka, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
welcome change for the shirt
sleeved crowd that sent 81 .281 1897
through the pari-mutual ma
chimes, it was not a pleasant day
for ong-shot players. Not until
the last race. mile-and-a-
quarter affair, did few lucky
.prospectors hit, as Cedar Farms
Concentration won, paying $7l.80
$3.50 and $14.80.
In the feature race. War Age
a consistent 7-year-old son OF
War Relic Glendale, showed a
sharp reversal of his disappoint-
ing Capitol Handicap form 10
days ago. when he finished sixth
in a dull effort. In the money
nine out of Is times last year,
he chalked up his fourth victory
in six starts for 1856, adding
1880 out of gross of $10,98O
to his modest earnings.
Opens Up Early Lead
War Age, virtually stole the
race, opening up a three-length
lead on Informant on the back
stretch.
Hes real quick out of the
gate" Martin said, but was
ready for him.
Informant, packing high weight
of 100 pounds to lib for Wal
Age. hustled after the pacemakel
but found the chase futile. Din
ner Winner. off last despite the
frantic urging of Tony DeSpirito
showed his mettle in getting UP
to edge MomuS out of third
money.
Mrs. Cohen's husband, secre-
tary-treaSurer of Pimlico, was
in the winners'S circle to watch
her accept the trophy from Mrs
Ken Regain, wife of a former
Congressman from Texas.
The daily double paid a paltry
5000 as Polly's Bo, $500, and
Piping Echo, SIS, combined tC
reward 81 ticket holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Sportsmuns Results

FIRST RA ACE s2,so0; claim
Frsnks Msuds Ba SdG u 300 il5 GS $50
Dat say tSkorOnSkD go $50
Moi FL TOi tVandenborrel 4lO
r Hays Reward Great Threat James
SECOND RAcE@Purse. $4,000; claim
ing 4.yearsolds and up, ca .inrlongs.
Touch OF Or CRAIG 100 $40.
Sunny Capri tDOmenicO) seO.
:, North CLARK Sweet Freedom, Russell
Foray. Time. "a
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ssls.eO
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $4,000. claim
Direct Tint Craig $40 Ito 3.GO
CrOwnettr CDOmenicol LOO $40
Mutt d'Am0ur Barrow $50
Doush, Right Star. Eternal Hour. Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 claim.
ing fddye9air .olds and up; z furlonss,
Astounding Beck $50 300
Roman Flash Roweln iRO
Mayo Lady, su-Jay. Buster Jim,
AtaSeosa' New Stream, Sepple. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ine: i-year-olds; q furlonRs.
M Mh1, Glory s,s ,sssosSnskil $40 go 30
Chief Joe uBr0ussardl ..6O
opense Miss Eyeful Demon Bo. Ny
Very Own Cressiye Time, .l6s
SIXTH RACE--Purse. 50 500. claim.
lng t-year.olds and up; q furlonRs.
Tonight baldwin sI.tO geo $50
Revetment (Craigl 900 $50
Blue Dare tSkOrOnskn $40
star Page, Fumando Glenmar Hy-
~ CO. Sun Jeep, Diamond Joe Time,
SEVENTH RAcE--The Silver Ami.
verSary Handicap, Si0,0O0; 3-yesr-ods
and up. ! mile
Jimmy The One lCr'E 1910 1850 SEQ
Nalid0n Barrow $50 TIA
M0nteneErin BALDWIN, i.6O
Silver State, Deb Chaser Mr. Favor
AdamS on OK Lebanon Lad Warless
i EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 600: claim.
ms 3-year-oldS. lis miles.
arawiey ,Coiimanl .O.gO $50 $50
Our Henry POWELL $50 3OO
Lsughin Fiddle tBrouSsardb mo
Clipstone President Ryan, Noble
PPflze Black Bikini challense Girl.
Ninth RAcE-Purse. $4,000. claim.
inc! i-year-oldS and up. 4. miles
Bold y baldwin, 1850 DgO $40
Lieutenant BARROW 300 6.g0
Solid Rock tChaveEl $40
Be swayed. Bcbtai Willie, Talon,
Fine Fet'le, Judy FOUNDERS, Strawberry
lane. Athtar. Time. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Jamaica Stake
To Son Of Erin
JAMAICA, N. Y. April % (H9

JAMAICA, N. Y. April % (P)
A fainter and daughter COM
bined at Jamaica today to wir
the 55th running of the Swift
Stakes.
The veteran trainer, G. C
Winfrey, saddled Mrs. jar
Burke's gray Son of Erin anc
Jockey Billy Boland, after keep
ing him up with the pacesetters
slammed him down between
horses to beat Eiffel Blue by q
neck with Polly's Jet 2l2 lengths
farther back.
The victory was worth $15.45C
of the gross $22,7OO purse ano
continued the afternoons success
sion of winning outsiders. The
winner paid $20.40, $3.50 anc
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Garden States
Inaugural Won
.ByMyrt|e' JET

CAMDEN, N. j., April % up
Maine Chance Farms Myrtle's
Jet won the $25, 000-added Co.
lonial Handicap, opening day
feature at Garden State Park
today. The favorite, Alfred G
Vanderbilt's Sometime Thing
wound up fourth.
Myrtle's Jet, winning by a
neck, covered the 6 furlongs in
1:094s on a clear fast track in
80-degree weather that attracted
40,924 fans to the inaugural OF
the 25-day meeting.
Brookmeade Stables Gand-
harva was second and Clear
water Stables BetSann third, a
half-length back of Gandhara
The winner paid $40, $500
and $4.20. Gandharva returned
$3.50 and $3.50 and Betsann
paid $l0.40.
Sometime Thing, favored on
the basis of her recent victory
in the Barbara Fritchie Handi-
cap at Bowie. failed to threaten
although in a position to move
up in the stretch.
Myrtle'S Jet came out fast al
the start, remained in striking
distance of the pace and over
took Gandharva inside the final
70 yards, gradually edging away
Gandharva had set the pace
but weakened near the end.
The net value to the winner
was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Gurden State Results
By the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; .year colds > furlonRs,
Navy Action tGuerinl 1880 500 3.6O
Bears Cut (BOulmetisl 400 3.0O
HO0sier. Honey tSmitO Tia
Brierette. Malvalee. Rich Acres Son
O. Doee. Three Bobs, Arrant Bully, Tan
fran, Gay Colony. Debonette. Time,
SECOND RAcE-surse, S3,5oo: claim
Gotta pa sscm Smith lsIO SEQ liz
Double Dealer tRegaibutO) 1920 zoo
Woody Glen (Hartackl 400
Duke o Hamilton. Landseair Panmure
In. Win Go Well. Time. I'll.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIIs.lO
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Cosmic Hero tB1metisl $50 Ito 81
JOli DOu Block 1860 5.2O
Bid and Win tHartaek) ?.SI
Carolyn nI i Free Adyiee Cram, Ggsds-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, si,5Oo; claim
Ing; l-year-olds and up; = furlonsss.
Helianthus ,Boulmetisl $50 ?.6G
EatontOwn tCulmOnel Bra
Royal Straieht. Ashenden, Hanwar
Idehi Time. l:lo-s,
FIFTH RAcEMpuFse ,. $1,000; allow
Itobe (Grosanl $50 ia 300
Mans Mink (Blum> 6lO los
COsmah (ROulmetis) 3.aG
lite. Royal Beacon I'd. Powhiri
Manor Wise, WHITLEY Cut. Time
.0935
Brookheld Farms entry.
SIXTH RACE--Purse, $500: allow
ances: 4year -olds and up; li's miles.
Scimitar tSteyensonl $3.50 1920 $40
IfabOdy tB0ulmetisl $50 j.O0
Chuck Thompson tBatchellerl IO.2G
War Tune Seven Chances, Alterna-
tive, Boy d'Amour, Helfast, Three Cubs
Commodore NJ. Time. :4I1s.
SEVENTH RACE-The Colonial .Handi-
cap; S?5.00o added; 3-year-olds and
up; q furongs.
MyTtle's Jet Blum 1900 SEQ l.2O
Gandharva tHartackl l.60 3.S0
Betsann tChOauettel 10. ia
Sometime Thing Royal Fan, Search
ing. Miz Clementine. Solar System.
Time :O94s
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, 81 900: claim
ine 3-year -olds; La miles.
Hidden Gold uIartackl 1.6O $50 3.20
Misty Coast tBurrl $40 5.0l
Man O'Day (CulmOnel 3.6n
Born Rich, Fleeing VIII, Violino,
Baldys Mike, Watch Air. Time, l:45ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SchooIboy Jumps
6 Feet, 1914 Inches

PITTSBURGH, April % (P)
Walt Mangham, New Castle
Pa High Schools jumping
whiz today shattered the recog-
nized' national interscholastic
high jump record with leap of
6 feet, 934 inches.
The 6-foot-3 schoolboy broke
the standard in the 18th annual
track and field relays of the
Western Pennsylvania Inter-
scholastic Athletic League.
Charley Dumas of Compton
Calf, established the recognized
national mark of 6 feet, ga
inches in a State meet at Los
Angeles last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S341.7O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
2year -oldS: , furlOngs
spanish San tBOland) $40 $50 go
Double Y (AnderSonb $50 $40
bMerry Self (Arcarol ?.2O
Eternalt Flame, Lyric Note, Trinity
racy Concentration Time. O.5g.
b Phipps- Wheatley Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 maid
ems; 3-year-olds and up ID miles
Glen Alden Alden !yaIenz'laI 9.2O $40 30
Dancing Fool. Gunner Boy, Mid Point.
e Bernado. Darubini. Gaelic Chief, Gay
Warrior. Tamlami. Time :462s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81. 700: claim
ing; 4:year-olds and up; y furlongs
T T0SH rat rate ,R N1iIenTiaD %l.7O 30 $50
Orrtrack tNichOISl $40
:. Cornishman. Skysweeper. Gaelic Chief
MI Anch9r Flame Out, Comets GLOW.
SIXTH 'RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
Tulchan tWOOdhOusel $50 $40 9IO
Deep Breath tBolandl 300 pa
Gray Phantom tAtkinSOn) $50
Fabricstor Mr.. Hawley. Walrus. Yield.
SEVENTH " RAcE-The Swift Stakes:
Son Of Erin lBolandt 2O.IO $50 800
EifIel Blue tRodrleueZ) 100 500
POlly's Jet tArcarOD $40
Nail Busher's Idol, Viscount. Kine
Somali. Will OF Allah Time, i:liss.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. claim
Bis Misssf 5costa snd gP so sss s'
IIeltop Valenzuelab $50 I.:O
Iron Guy IAtkinSonl 100
,stefanne: Teds Jeep Market Gain,
Edgar J. NJ. Time. l:47as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Churchill Results

I FIRST RACE Purse, S2.40O; claim
ing ;3-year-olds; q iurlOngS.
wiSs Lish1sr i Rs%,I, io4o Sc M
Ky. Gold tCarStensl ~
Idolita. Ward BE ~"
Sue, Posey, Gene Lemay, Daddy's c. o.
Ace Quality s.aiu~.
I SECOND RACE Purse. s.. 100. claim
Trading BAIRD ii.iO 500 80,
Frances Allen lAiadden) 900 81
Wise Marble tDOdSonj 3.0i
Baby Nymph, Jonathan A. Sir Play
MadGe p, Youths Hope, Mike ]. Prime
Fox Norwin G. Time, :532s.
+ THIRD RAcE--Purse. s..sUO; maid
ems: 3.yesr-olds' Ala furlongs:
P pSSs1eath t Gift Baird SsO isS s sa'
Jean OF tRotE) OCT
Ncrma's Baby Say No, Aurora Belle
Lucky smsri Kay's Choice, Bayou
Ilmc. ;.i39s
FIFTH RAcE-~Purse, $4,000: allow
Brown Haekle 'Ch'chl 1900 20 80
Styrunner Brooks IN,
Epic King, do smackoyer. Dane
NSing. Vagabond Kins. Dosoon. Time
do Snackoyer finished I'd, was dis
qualified and placed last
/. FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $.,ao0: claim
b anu w. % IuTiDlkS.
Gold Nose (PODaral 9.?O $50 100
Mother Ghost tSaCketO $50 d. u
Tiffany Baird I.9(
Billieal Hula Boola. Hotel Man, 81
Chris. Challa Boy. Dru Away, Svidhod
My S1Hrl J. Tine Time I:l2is. -,
ances: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
SwO0nS Son tErDi -, 90 26C
Manassas tROtEl 2s2O f.Il
Terrang tSkellyb 3.a(
Ben A Jones Count Chic. Fleet Peet
Come On Red. Time, l:l0ls.
SEVENTH RACE-The Oaks Prer
Stakes; $4,000 added: 3-year-olds:
lfurlongs
DoubIedogdare ,Brks ESQ eco e..C
Princess Turia Baird $50 ~
Ament tDOdson) BOZ
NtpperSink. Brookvood, Tournure
Miss Miracle. Aiming Hish. Time, I:ll3s
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, g.. 500; claim
ing; 4-year- olds and up | Is miles.
Dawney Cook 1900 $50 ara
Just JUDY tErbl I.IO AID
MIR. President DOdsOn) D.. IA
Black Billings. Agreed Solar Bid, Gov
Browning, Time. l:45ls.
NINTH RACE--Purse, S2.40o claim.
ing 4year-oldS and up; | il miles.
John Jordan CRIB 03aO 1910 1880
Farcuerette OParsOnsl 900 q. ID
JO-Clare tBarilel 9.2O
Tropic Raider. Myomike. Sky Hall
Just Freedom, Gay Ribbons Seige, Cot
ton Top, Golden King, Alakatch Time,
1;4525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Sprint races, eight in all in each
class, will be climaxed with a
30-lap B feature for qualified
novice and amateur riders.
McDermott won the event last
year in the record time of 27:35.C
for the 50-lap. AZ mile distance
Bill Miller of Lancaster, Pa,
whose one-lap time Of 1854
seconds also was a new record
last year. will be in the thick Of
Vthe race today.