davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

the satellite aloft and establish
it in an orbit varying from 200
to possibly 1900 miles from the
earth.
The United States has an
nounced it would try to launch
one or more of the satellites
during the International Geo
physical Year which begins next
July.
Automatic Separation
The scientists of Project Van
guard" have stated previously
in scientific papers that the final
section of the rocket would itself
become a satellite if it were sep
arated from its payload after
showing the "baby moon" into
its orbit. They left unclear
whether that was in their plans.
But they disclosed in an in
terview that present plans call
for automatic separation of the
from the nose of this
rocket section after the neces-
sary "orbital velocity" has been
In this event. they said. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Mitchell Sees Union Vote
Going to Eisenhower
Steel Strike Outcome Won Workers,
Secretary of Labor Declares
By MARTIN S. HAYDEN

Forecasts of political pattern be set by November
voters hghighted today by flat prediction from Labor
Secretary James Mitchell that majority" of the Nations
unionized workers will for President Eisenhower
The prediction interview United Worker
officials hanging "best had" strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

None of the above will total 1907 because many people
gave two answers
While the biggest single issue is the Presidents health
domestic issues expected the dominant place IN
Continued Page AS, Col !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Storms Kill IS
In Ohio Valley
Property Dumoge
Exceeds So Million
BY the Associated Press

oS inc heSOClttcu fTeSS
Flood waters swept down the
Monongahela River into the
Pittsburgh area today in the
midst of heavy rains that bat
tered the Ohio Valley.
At least Is deaths and dam
age estimated at more than So
million were caused by storms
that hit Eastern Ohio and West
tern Pennsylvania.
A Pittsburgh crest of 26 feet
a foot above theoretical flood
Stage-waS predicted by the Fed
eral-State flood forecast service.
The flood waters, which Surged
from Southwestern Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, had kicked up
levels five feet or more above
capacity on upstream Mononga-
hela River communities.
BargeS Ripped Loose
Meanwhile, scores Of towns In
the Pittsburgh area were clean
ing up debris from flash floods.
Powerful river waters ripped
loose a feet of % anchored
barges, causing considerable
damage. A derrick and several
bargeS sank in the river.
Canonsbure - rs miles south
west of Pittsburgh-had to evac-
uate more than so families as
waters reached the highest level
recalled in so years. The Red
Cross set up emergency shelters
for evacuated families in Carne-
gle. 10 miles from Pittsburgh.
In other developments. a series
of storms had left much destruc-
ton in Northern Ohio-knocking
down many trees and electric
wires in Cleveland. Akron, Can
ton and other cities.
Cleveland had power failure
for nearly Is hours in parts of
the city. Lightning set off a fire
that destroyed a womens APP
parel plant employing 35 per-
sons, near Conneaut, Ohio.
Trio ElectrOcuted
A man and his daughter were
electrocuted 10 miles southeast
OF youngstown. No casualties
were reported from small tor
nadoes which tore through a
wooded area two miles north of
Youngstown. But the accom-
panying winds caused heavy
property damage in the Younes-
town. Warren area.
Clarksburg. Morgantown and
Salem were the hardest hit cities
in West Virginia. More than Az
inches of rain fell on Morgan
town in two weekend storms.
City Manager Elmer Prince eSti-
mated damage in the area at
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars"
Between rs and 100 families
were forced from their homes
after a nearly 21a inch rainfall
at Clarksburg. Main street in
Salem was partly flooded, but
the high water was reported re-
ceding.
Rail Tracks Washed Out
The heavy rains washed out
tracks at several points along the
Western Maryland and Baltimore
81 Ohio railroads in Maryland
and Pennsylvania. Most of the
washouts were in the Uniontown
pa area.
Passenger trains in the Pitts
burgh division of the BIO were
Ire-routed to Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks. There were delays
OF from 3 to hours in the sched-
ules of such trains as the Diplo-
mat and National Limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
British Carriers Sail
For Suez Showdown
NusserCoIIs
Up Troops,
Delays Reply

LONDON. Aug. 6 (P.-The
22,000-ton aircraft carrier Bull
wark sailed for the Mediter-
ranean today to bolster British
forces in any showdown with
Egypt over the naturalization
of the Suez Canal.
Families and SweetheartS waved
and shouted farewellS as the 500
carrier, completed only
two years ago. left the giant
naval base at Portsmouth.
The Bulwark's departure was
another of the military measures
being taken by Prime Minister
Eden to counter Egyptian PreSi-
dent Canal Abdel NaSSer'S Sci
zure of the canal.
Sir Anthony has already called
up limited number of reserviSts
and halted the return of some
soldiers from overseas bases.
Yesterday crack brigade Of
some 1900 paratroopers sailed
with full battle equipment for
the Mediterranean on the carrier
Thesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Egypt Calls Reserves

lie brlIlSH preparations ndd
Egypt looking to its defenSes.
Col. Nasser's government an
nounced it has called Limited
number" of reservists back into
uniform.
The latest round in the Suez
battle of nerves came as Britain
waited for Col. NasSer to answer
her invitation to a 24-nation con-
ference here August Is to discuss
placing the great waterway under
international control.
Six nations repeatedly have &C.
cepted Britain's invitation-Au-
stralia. Portugal. Pakistan, Cey-
Ion, Italy and Turkey.
Col. Nasser was understood to
be having second thoughts about
his reported initial intention to
reject the invitation outright.
Some diplomatic sources here
speculated he would agree to at
tend the conference if it were
held elsewhere than in London
and if it were enlarged to in
clude more countries which sup
port his action.
Rome was one site suggested
for the parley. A top Italian
Foreign Ministry official said
Prime Minister Antonio Segni
had approved this possibility"
+ in a conference with Foreign
Minister Gaetano MARITIME.
NasSer Seeks Backing
Col. Nasser continued diplo-
matte discussions in search OF
backing. He conferred for an
hour yesterday with Soviet
Ambassador E. D. Kisselev,
whose government also has been
invited to the London confer
ence. 1t was their third meeting
since Britain issued the invita-
tons last week following the
conference of British For
Continued on Page A-3. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight. low Sc. Fair tomorrow,
high about 81. Full report on Page A-2).
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
1864 FANS SET RECORD
County Clare Winner
As GuIfstreom Opens

lured the big crowd to the track
early and records began falling
from the start, following the
highly successful season which
closed at Hialeah yesterday.
The crowd poured $177.20S
into the daily-double pool and
set betting records for each OF
the first seven races.
A new record also was set
when $4,000, 453 was bet on the
nine-race program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Snncfot rorraapondent nf Tha Htlr

SPERRYVILLE, Va, Mar. s.
The Rappahannock Hunt chris
tdled a new poipt-to-point
course at Thornton Hill Farms
here today vita a mild blood
bath. Six riders fell, four horses
ran off the course and more than
one was pulled up deadbeat after
a three-mile gallop up stiff hills,
Nicky Arundel of Warrenton
was taken to Culpeper Hospital
after his hunter Piedmont went
down with him in the Mountain
Marshall lightweight race for
gentlemen He was reported to
have a dislocated shoulder. AL
though the ambulance was called
to pick up three other riders,
Arundel was the only one to re-
quire more than first aid.
Rappahannock's hunt races
additionally open the spring
season and provide a preview of
the point-to-point and timber
racing circuit. Today the most
promising prospect came from
Mike Smithwick's Hyde, Md,
training stable.
Smithwick sent out Thomas
Nichols Starboard, with Stokes
Lott riding, to win the Mount
Marshall against the strongest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
DERBY NOMINEES

Gun Shot and Shooting Bull,
l. Mrs. r. J. Maloney. Greektown and
9. l. Martin. More Glory.
| Estate Of NJ. L. Mercado. Solid Kid
Stanley G. Mikell. Manchu
clifford Mooers. How Blue. Placer and
suydam. -,
elizabeth Muekler, Johns Chic.
William @. Myers. Pylades.
Thomas D. Nolan. Great Blaze.
Mrs; Henry obre; sksptical Kid.
Herye Raciyitch. Sivis.
Adella L. Rand. Irish Love.
Frank G. Rand. IT,. Kings Charger
'n s.s st. AR R1oIl + Farm Freeman key.s,
King O. Swords and ROYAL Sting.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice, Call Me Lucky.
Flight History Rice Bird. Tetra Sun
Romden Stable tR. L. Pendorlore,
Tins Pride.
Fortune P Ryan. Charlevoix.
John Barry Ryan. Tulchan:
Starmount Stable tE. B. BENJAMIN..
Nantallah and Megaton.
Milton Shagrin. Shag-Win.
Siccardi Stable Jose F. Siccardil
M. L. Sucker, Count swedak.
Mrs. LLOYD p. Tate. Jean Baptiste.
Mrs. J. r. H. Thouron. Happy New
Joseph Tomlinson. compactor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Father
Risk.
Fred Turner. jr., Bugsles and New
a. q. Vanderbilt. Jetty.
WI Ranch III, B. Warner. Fair ALI
bhai and Sickles Honey.
Nelson j. Waterbury. Mr. Importance
c. " whitney, Born Mighty, Career
Boy. Gunner Boy. Head Man. Jazz Age
and Masonic.
Roger W. Wilson. Tommy's Jet
Sam e. Wilson, jr., Lady Swords and
Tiger.
Woodley Lane Farm tsteven B. Will
SOM ReneRed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitnik. Manassas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year- olds and up; furiongs =,
Brilliant ua Paul s IGoSt, 74o az s4S
Touchdown (Meaux) $40
Iris. Bit MCGEE Dateline, hatcher
Maid. Time, 1:15. tBullheim, sore dur
ing post parade was ordered Withdrawn
and all waRers on him refunded)
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; al
lowances: 2-year-olds; about 2 furlongs.
Mr.. Rafferty, tCoifm'n) $50 $40 $50
Breezy Toes OHinoJosa) 7.2O 500
Man Charge UDods0nl 400
Denver King. Depth Gaines, Freight
Hauler, Walters Girl, Crown Admiral.
0:264s.
Gaines and Lane entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-oldS: o furlongS.
Judith Ann tyan Hook $50 $50 $50
Sabre BIN tCo0k) $40 go
Sweet Sis (Meaux) $50
Miss Tidy Bar, Thelma Due, Banana
Blue. Asha, Beso Del Aire. Time. 1:16.
xH and - ap SPtSna
Hatfield (Baird) $50 40 $50
King Debris tJenkins) 1880 40
Little Hut (PODara) 800
Mischief Miss. Astounding. Blue AM
Der. Star X. Time. 1919.
SEVENTH RAcE--The New Orleans
Handicap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up: 70 miles.
Find tGuerin) $40 400 $50
Happy Go Lucky Cook 1920 500
b Sea o Erin tHartackl 800
BERTHE, Wise Margin. Leather Kid,
b Mister Black, Nonnie 10, ia ia,
Smoke Screen, Galdar. Time. 1;527s.
a Reverie Knoll Farm entry.
b HaSty House Farms entry.
cPaddock entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: OPP
tional claiming; :i-year-olds; 9 furlongs.
What A Step tCr'wford) $50 800 $50
Best Story tPopara) $40 100
Miss Skidmore Farraiu0lol leo
Flighty Lad. Fraluxe, Miss Dip. Speed
Test, In Par, Glad Bulnes, Southern
Skies. Time, 1:14b.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up;-1h miles.
Tee Wee IVAN Hook 1880 $50 $50
Gallant Answer tBorgemenke) 800 800
Post Paid tP0para) ESQ
Sandra's Baby. Rush Street, Midas
Touch Time, 2:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CHARTS OF CHARLES TOWN RACES

tcopyright 1885, by TrianEle Publications Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200 claiming; 4year-olds and
up about 4 furongs Post 106 off 1907: start good:
driving place same winner D. H. Tabers g.
By Golden vein-Bbbies Choice Trainer, Morris. Time
:492s. Clear and fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Sontu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press


FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing: 4-year- olds and up: Z furlongs
Dallas Date Gewis) 1880 geo ST.
Rullrust Valenzuela) 1880 81
First Down LonEden) 400
N. Gordon, Carol Abbey. Chinga-Go
Fathers Boy. Time. 1:24ss.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim,
FSnb ayesE eai. and w. ssd e miles
Pursuit TaniguchD 2.7t
Noble Bell. snooksis. Old Mill. Inter
vistic. Time. 1852.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
AuEhilI (valenzuela) 100 $40 400
Capt. Lark tMaese) 800 liz
I Noorland uewis) SIC
Dine Out. Dingdonsdaddy. Ohio Host
Ripless, Mr.. John D. Black Paris. Time
1 HOS.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: op.
tional claiming; 4-year-olds and UP:
i furlongs.
Ice BENJAMIN en- al. y Msn.p $50 4s 60 $50 g
Speedy Edie (Neves, 400
stradiyarius, Gran Vino; Ancien,
Boy, Waiting Game, Acquisition. Rover
Bill. Time. 1:1O2S.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: furlonss.
GIeof,c:tass tSissS 1890 is.s sS "a ,s
Airide (Shoemaker) 2.4O
High Chalk. Totland, Captain BAN;
Tenney trained entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Camino Real Handi-
cap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
/ "a miles turf course,
C Lychnus York; 1890 $50 400
Alden tLonEdon) $3.50 2.5O
Honeys Abb tTrejos) $50
Nearoue II, Bezaha. Little Dell, Hillary.
Lucrative, Mintaka. Jet Stream. Mano-
tick and Arrogate. Time-1:592s.
Jones. Crevolin and Mayer entry.
c King Ranch and Mrs. e. Lasker enc
| try.
SEVENTH RAcE-santa Anita Derby;
b TerranE tShoemakerl $40 $50 800
c Social Climber tGiliigan) 1910 1.3G
"Gl1 viii l0fs Of n Ailah, The Great Man
, Like, Like Magic, The Chaplain ni,, Family
Count Chic. Proselyte. Blen Host, Faith
| ers Risk, ( Eddie Schmidt. fSickles
Honey, Forthebest, Spring Boy. Time
ISL
a Biber and Jacobs entry.
bR. c. Ellsworth entry.
| cLlangollen Farm entry.
! Field.
! EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; A.
| year odds and up claiming; Lis miles
4 Snow War Lewis 1920 HOO 100
Mr.. Bluebid (Valenzuela) 1880 SIC
Cinder Boy tArcaro) 800
| Peranne. The Most. Sandy's Dream,
Dos Domingo, First Watch. Shineaway,
Smokey Point. Moose Moose, Rivialla
Time, 1:4525.
/ Scratched Classowa, Heelsahyin
Camp Success. Twas Luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

ing; h 5year EaST 81 tarions aoo 'iaim'
Flyer Blue Brown 100 $50 $40
M Mis- E Eyefull GonesI 100 $40
Teekay. Meat Market, Noble Prize,
Bpbblins Fac sabariel Boy, Anniel
FOURTH RAcEWPurse. s., 900; claim
~, ess !sfs1sn: IS ssS S:ss
Marie Il. Harpeth Miss. My Reply S:
Mahplay, Sun Gold, Ida's Choice. Time
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000 claim.
Platitude lPoweID $50 100 soc
Elf, Miss Zenith, Mad Quest, crystal
Bougnd' Bernrough, Hoop 1t Up. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s5,ooo; The
Hot SPRINGS Handicap; 3-year- colds: 4
Ssas; sals IM sRiss 's' , SO e:
| g Gay; Man Of Quest, Rumson Hill.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $500:
handicap 4-year-olds and up; fur.
Silver State (wim'ms) $3.50 500 4.as
French Bleu tCraiE) 40 $50
Streaking Jessop} I.2e
Styrunner, Validon. Sir Tribal. Time.
HOS
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: al.
lowances; 4-year-olds and up; fur.
| longs.
Lefty James Ford) 100 400 3.1a
vray tAdams) 400 336
! . Imperial Jay (CraiE) 3le
Glenn K Tiger Bee, Guymon Lad,
Flashy Ways, Ten Lies. Our Temper,
Evening Ember. Time, iii.
Sledge entry.
/ NINTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; LIS miles.
Queen Dew (ChaveZ) I1.iO SEQ 4ia
That's Olney tHarmon) 1l.SO 68N
Pollys knight tLidberg) 100
Gerry Frank. Roberta-Win. Blue 81
mon. Sparkling Bird, Emmann, Kings
Pipe. Time. 1:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. 3 (P1.
The 1856 Kentucky Derby
nominations, with owners in al
phabetical order:

phabetical order:
Mrs. John p. Adams, General Riley
Alberta Ranches. Ltd. tMcMahon
Bel; Ripley h;ya Longden). Mr.. John D. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Armstrong. Johnnie
D: J. Arnstein. Einel Blue and Pats
E. D. Axiom. Doc Eggers
Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead, Mighty Mod
Barclay Stable (John Mcshain). Aug
hill and Polly's Jet
Mrs. Charles U. Bay. Greek Spy and
Noorsaga
Ray Bell. Menaggio.
Mrs. Arson Bigelow. Nail.
Braeburn Farm (James McCuel. Ever
BrandyWine stable Donald Ross),
W. Z. Britt No Regrets.
Samuel Brocato. Samrosgen.
Brookmeade Stable mrs. !. D
Sloanel, Lawless.
T. d Bull, Dark Toga.
Gus F. Burkhardt. Mr.. Bob W.
Courtney Burton. Roman Battle.
Cain Hoy Stable III. r Guggenheim),
Fleeting Morn. Jing Jing. Star O,DeS-
tiny. Turkey Tucker and Ware the Eoaa'
Calumet Farm mrs. Gene MarEey,
erty Sun. Pintor Lea and sharpsburR.
f L. Common. Mambo Dancer:
celina Stable tMrs. Paul Recker,
A. Clio Marks Hickey
Claiborne Farm "a B. Hancocki.
Clohome Stable. Golden Bear and
companas stable Colin Macleod
En1ene Constantine Roman Fan and
Count Morse Stud rDr. stello I'm
prescia) Blood Count.
Covert Ranch George and winnifred
Covert, Proselyts us.., Az
4. j. crevolin Document and swift
B & Stable Dudley and Health.
Ramon De lie sierra, Au:trS, ,u.,
Eugene Dixon. If, Finnochio.
F. Cav Drake, Swoon's son,
Duntreath Farm Up. L. Grissom). IN
Rex Ellsworth. Like Magic. Lovers
Aid. Terrang and Airide
Iamps c. Ellis. Mackey Boy
Dave Feldman, Rays Blue Man
Fiy-Ho Stable CE. Hobanl, Petes
Folly
H 9 Fruehauf' FLEET Peet. Rstheram
iosenh Gavesnano, High King.
oazelle stable Wilson. Debenede'ti
o'Shsa. Robsrts,,;; ,i Blen R sSssi, H.,r
Green Acres Farm MARK Leach''
Oc Grepn nTa stable rwhitnev and Pay
SUI T A Grissom Reaping Right
Mrs John. W. Hanes. Great Tom ana
Da w Arnold IS Hanger. Jutland.
Hasty House Farms "a e. Reuben,
Black Emperor County Kildare. inni-
Hillside stable CLouis n. Rovan)'
Fred w Hooper. Hsop Band.
Mrs E. L. Hopkins. Persian Poet.
Howard a. Sawaya. SprinE Boy.
Helsn Ksiiosg. Come On Red.
Nancy Kerr, Family Album.
King Ranch (R. J. Kleberg>. Beam
Mrs Edward Lasker, ship.s News.
L. G. Ranch Gou costello,, Bold
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Lucky
Lily Ann stable. aetthere Jack.
Pete Logan. omaha Fox. an.
Ralph Lowe. Country Music ana MID
Sh Dino 4 a Loszi. Count Chic.
H. A. Luro, Dark Armor;
Natalie Lynch, Mans Mink.
Robert 8. Lytle, Nuclear Power
Nell 8. Mccarthy, Prince o. oriene'
Z B. Massio and j. J. Gregory. Ben
Name lame. chsne. Farm MRS. E y:
JrAhaml, Bushsr Fsntssy. Susnsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3 (R.-The
Brookmeade Stables County
Clare came from far back today
to win the $18,095 Magic City
Handicap before a record open
ing-day crowd Of 23,864 at Gulf
stream Park.
County Clare was a length and
a half ahead at the end of the
mile and 70-yard run, with the
fast-cloSing Fabulist from High
Tide Stable finishing second.
HaSty House Farms Prince
Moor faded to third at the end
and Calumet Farms Commodore
M, favorite at 9 to 5, was fourth
nthe field of II handicap horses.
Jockey Augustine Catalano
handled the 6-year-old County
Clare with rare skill, bringing
him from 18th after the first
quarter-mile and from third
place at the head of the stretch.
Four Late Scratches
First Aid, an entry with Coun-
ty Glare, led briefly and was
second after six furlongs, but
dropped back when County Clare
took over and wound up fifth.
Helfast. top weighted at lit
pounds, was sixth, followed by
Wise Tod. War Of Roses, Black
Record, Momus and Royal Briar.
Late scratches included Fleet
Bird. Monk Shoe, Black Bahram
and Brachs Admiral.
First Aid and Commodore M.
battled briefly for the lead. with
the Brookmeade horse taking
command around the first turn.
First Aid then gave way to Wise
Tod and when they reached the
stretch Prince Moor was second
and County Clare was running
easily in third. County Glare put
on a burst Of speed in the final
yards to pass Wise Tod and
Prince Moor, while Hedley Wood
house brought Fabulist from
sixth at the head of the stretch
to take second money.
Time for the mile and 10 yards
was 1:414s. compared with the
track record of 1:403s set by
Atomic Power in 1947.
Winner Pays $3.50
County Clare paid $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50. Fabulist returned SO. go
and $3.50. while Prince Moor was
1920 to show. County Clare was
earning his first purse of the
year and making his fifth start
for his owner, Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane of New York.
County Clare, son of Shannon
II, earned $10,960 in today's race.
He won $49,450 in IA starts last
year. but had not found the
winners circle since August.
A bright, breezy afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year,olds and up; g furlongs;, j,
Xase k tatiiP'0 9R..y, $40 GS 30 sS
Final Pole tseIlers1 $50
Statute. Rouge Maid, Blue Pencil. Derry
ou s1SEaT PGe Waser Tine a so HOS
lowances; .3-year,olds; 8 furlongs.
SpIashy tScuriock) $50 3.aO
dene, Mel O. BIN. Teri. Lantana Ele-
mentarian; Miss Atlas. Maiden Voyage.
FL FIFTH sxcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; q miles.
The Posse (Blum) 500 40 $40
kingsley Westrope) $40 10. 10
Bottle Of Ink, Dixie Lad Deck Cherry.
ciamor. Time. 1:45ss. '"Ol wan
Sixth kzGEPnTse n $4,000 ;n1 sox
Hat Box tRogers) 1880 500 $50
Outsmart tCook) t SEQ ESQ
Remand NDalgo) $50
La sGvEN FrMe' RA i;1z City Handi-
cap: $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and
W County R ci, aed c e y5,rs $50 ago
! Fabulist tWoodhOuse) $50 $50
Prince Moor Bailey $50
Commodore NJ, b First Aid. Wise Tod.
War of Roses, Royal Brian Black Record,
Momus. Helfast. Time. 14l4s.
I b Brookmeade Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; al
! lowances: 4-year-olds and up: Il miles.
| Blue Square (Korte) $500 1850 500
Romandale tSelierS) 1929 $40
b Black Type COOK 40
Toulouse. Carolina Rex, G-Two,
Aegean Sea. Topside, Comics Pal Time
/ - OBS.
Weipert-Lily Ann Stable entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
| ing: 4-year-olds and up; IL miles.
Milspal Hesterl 1.4O 100 $40
Most Charming tSellers) 800 SEQ
Assistance tWoodhOuse) $40
Emmydee. Leila Jean, Fast Cash
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