davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

leaders in Washington win de-.
termine the amount Of the pay
raise that Federal classified
and postal employees VIII receive
next year.
MACY TO BE HONORED-
0ohn w. Macy. jr.. the Civil
Service Commissions executive
director who is resigning as Of
February / to become executive
vice president of Wesleyan Uni
versity, will be the guest
speaker Of the Society for Per-
sonnet Administration at its
dinner at Z pm. Tuesday at the
Naval Gun Factory Ofhcer's
Club, Eighth and M streets Sc.
Mr.. Macy's topic will be
Trends and Challenges in Fed
eral Personnel Administration"
A social hour at 6 PAN. win
precede the dinner.
A heavy attendance is ex-
pected to hear Mr.. Macy, who
Is generally regarded as the
best executive director in csc
history. The cost Of the din
ner is $3.50. Reservations can
be made by calling the Penta-
gon, extension 66446 or the
SPA Office at Kellogg 7-043S.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP
George Owens, former vice
president of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees,
has been in town the past
month organizing Government
workers in the Washington
area for the NFFE. -. Myer
Lipps, associate general counsel
for legal service Of the Veterans
Administration, has been given
a meritorious service award
for outstanding service Gin the
best traditions Of Government
service" Also receive certifi-
Gates of commentator for top
work were Mrs. Grace McAfee,
Bernard P. Smith and Albert
Wigglesworth. Walter Reed
Army Medical Center has pre-
sented sustained superior work
performance awards to Harry
Cline, Priscilla Focht, John
Hodge, jr.; Mrs. Elizabeth Ro-
land, Geniese Stedman. Meri-
torious suggestion awards went
to Mrs. Jean Spangler, Mrs.
Catherine Mack. Frank Pendle-
ton and Specialist 1/c Gene
Stewart. The Naval Re-
search Laboratory has pre-
sented Observation-Disclosures
ice awards to Joseph M. Miller
and Oxford Tomlinson, jr. !.
w. Darlington DENT Of In
terror will discuss THE Line
and Staff Relationship-AKis
ing Cousins or Feuding In
laws?" at p meeting of the
Society for Advancement Of
M a mage emit Washington
Chapter) at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in Room H of the General Ac-
counting Office Building,
Fourth and G streets NV. Earl
Thomas of Interiors Bureau
of Land Management is chair
man of the meeting. .WJ. C.
Stavridi, director of the United
Nations Public Health Infor-
nation Department, will adj
dress the Government Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

continued cool tomorrow, high
est in the 40s in the west, &c.
40 in the mountains and 50-55
in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Gusty northwest
winds becoming 8-l6 miles per
hour tonight and Thursday.
Weather fair with excellent
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

ofatory, Salo ne could not de-
tect" any remorse. "just a sort
Of detachment" during his
Questioning Of Gein.
Gein, brought to Madison
for questioning by Mr.. Wilson
IN connection with the butcher
ing of Mrs. Berr!ce Worden Of
,Plainfield. Wis, faced further
grilling today.
AS Gems story was being in
vestigated, Sheriff Herbert
Wanserski of Portage County
said he recognized one of the
skulls found on Gems farm
near Plainfield as that of a
long-missing woman.
Disputes Story
Sheriff Wanserski told news
men he did not believe Gems
story that he had taken the
assortment Of skulls and human
remains from cemeteries near
Gems home.
The sheriff said: I'VE have
found the face and head of
Mary Hogan among the OBJ
jects In Gems farm home"
He added that Mrs. Hogan was
q 54-year-old Portage County
divorcee who disappeared in
December. 1854. from the
rural tavern she operated at
Bancroft. about 8 miles from
Gems farm.
Sheriff Wanserski said he
had taken part in the investi-
cation since 1t started Saturday
night after the discovery Of
Mrs. Worden's body. Gein has
admitted butchering the So
year-old widow after dragging
her body from the hardware
store she operated in Plain
field. He insisted. however, he
did not remember actually
Filling Mrs. Worden.
Gein was equally emphatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20


Bookings Institution, which on
December 1 is scheduled to
hold the first of its series Of
Federal employe executive de-
velopment meetings at VIII
liamsburg, Va.
Financed by Ford Founda-
ton funds, each conference viii
be of two weeks duration and
will be held periodically during
the next few years.
Twenty-Five top Government
career officials have been in
vited to attend the first con-
ference, at which top speakers
from Government and industry
will lecture and discuss execu-
tive and management prob
lens.
Controller General Joseph
Campbell, however, has ruled
that it is not the intent Of
Congress that appropriations
be used to pay the expenses Of
Federal employees to general
conferences or meetings spon-
lsored by outside groups. Only
lin cases where the meeting
concerns q specific problem or
interest Of a specific agency
can an employees expenses be
paid, he ruled. For example.
IAN Interior Department official
can attend a conference de-
voted to oil production prob
lens, since the department is
specifically concerned with oil
problems. xsa la
Brookings officials say that
they probably VII pay the ex-
penses Of the Government
careerists. including travel and
subsistence for their two-week
stay at Williamsburg. Orig
inally, Federal agencies were to
pay the expenses Of the en-.
ployes and Brookings would
have paid the expenses Of spe-
cial speakers, rental Of meeting
halls, etc.
However, in order to- have
their expenses paid, the career
officials will have to take an
nual leave while attending con-
ferences. This is due to a
previous Controller General
decision that Federal employees
cannot accept expenses from
outside groups as long as they
are on the Government payroll.
Brookings hopes that by TAX
ing annual leave, employees
technically will be off the Fed
eral payroll for two weeks. But
If the Controller General SUBJ
sequently rules that taking an
nual leave does not remove an
employe from the Federal pay
roll for purposes of accepting
expenses, the initial confer
ence at Williamsburg will be in
real trouble.
Federal officials saws fhe
whole situation points 10 tue
necessity Of Congress passing
legislation to permit outside
training Of Federal employees
and their attendance at man
agement and executive develop
mentS sessions epansored by
c0lEeges, univefSIti6s and such
groups as Asppkines. They
don't blame the. Controller
General because he is merely
following the law as passed by
Congress. But they feel that
Federal employees as well as the
entire Government service and
the American public suffers
from the present situation
which limits the executive de-
velopment opportunities of Fed
eral career employees.
X
SU STANTIAL RAISE
WANTED This reporter
visited the West Coast during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

monkey wrench IN the plans Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

BELGRADE, Nov. 20. (R.-
President Tito has been given
successful medical treatment
for acute lumbago and his con-
dition is improving. the official
news agency Tanjug said last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

SUB STANTIAL RAISE
WANTED This reporter
visited the West Coast during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Expense Bon Perils
Coreerist Conferences
By JOSEPH young

The Controller General has ned that Federal agencies
cannot the expenses of employees officials to attend
outotown executive development management conferences
sponsored by outside has Widespread implications
for the entire Federal service.
The decision has thrown monkey wrench plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Gein Shows NoRemorse
In Wisconsin Butchery

MADISON, Wis. Nov 20 [H4.-Ed GEN. 5l-year- old
Bachelor appeared to show State crmnologs
said last night after than ve hours of questioning
connection with the Staying Of widow and the finding
human skulls in his farm home.
Charles Wilson. head Of the Wisconsin Crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
November 21-25

Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees below the normal
high and low Of SO and 81.
Near normal Thursday and
Friday and somewhat colder
over the week end. Precipita-
ton, occurring over the week
end. will total one-half of one
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
81 ;s..

l4th 1909 Mon. Thurs 44s3 Conn., 1909 every night
7th 1909 Mon Thurs 3il3 18th 1909 every night
Silver Spring. Nd. 1909 every night
Aexondio, Va. Clarendon. Va 5000 Mon, Thurs, Fr
7 Corners, Va. 93O-9.30 Mon, Thurs, Fri
PHONE 81. 1860 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Cheating Scales
Costs Jockey Burr
1880 in Illinois

CHICAGO. June % Dr.
Jockey Charley Burr. the ma
tons leading rider in 1851, was
fined 81. 500 today and suspended
until July 2 by the Illinois Rae
ing Board on his admission that
he cheated the scales"
The board said Burr, %. from
Arkansas City. Kans., admitted
falsifying on the scales and rid
ing light in Balmoral's fourth
race at Washington Park June 8.
Four races later on the same
day. Burr won the $50, 900 Chi
cagoan with William s. Miller's
Better Bee. Burr led all jockeys
at the recently closed Balmoral
meeting with 20 winners.
William s. Miller. Better Bees
owner. is a member Of the State
Racing Board. He did not at
tend today's hearing on Burr.
held at Arlington Park. The
ruling was made by the boards
other two members. Paul Ser
dar, chairman. and Frank Whar-
ton. They overruled Balmoral
stewards, who recommended that
Burr be suspended for the rest
Of the Chicago season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Dell IsoIo Signed
Bv Football Giunts

NEW YORK. June % R.-
John Dell Isola. who coached
the Dartmouth line for eleven
seasons under Tuss McLaughry,
was signed today as New York
Football Giants line coach for
1857.
He succeeds Ed holman, who
resigned to devote full time to
his job as sales supervisor for a
distilling corporation. holman
will remain with the Giants dur.
ing the first few weeks of train
ing this summer.
Dell Isola. q Fordham product,
played guard for the Giants from
1884 to 1870 and was selected for
the All-League team in 1899. He
was q coach Of the old Boston
Yanks for three seasons. He lives
In Medford. Mass, where he
coached the high school team
last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Sea 0Erin Wins
AT Arlington

CHICAGO. June % (R.-
Hasty House Farms Sea o Erin
scored a start-to-tinish victory
today in the s2l.l75 Myrtlewood
Handicap before a crowd of
2S.l92 at Arlington Park.
Besomer finished second. ~
lengths back. in a four-horse
race at six furlongs. Good Ges-
ture was third and Munchausen,
a slight favorite over Sea o Erin,
finished last.
With the track muddy due to
a heavy downpour. Fabius, Do
COON and / Appeal were
scratched, robbing the race OF
most Of its appeal.
/ L. C. Cook rode Sea o Erin,
who was timed in 1:ll2s. The
winner paid $500 and So. Bes-
omer paid $3.50. There was nc
show betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sIoS.2o

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; o furlones.
Real Request tBlumD $50 40 800
Brady A. IAulessi 300 l.10
Jumpins Brook, Kid Jr.. KapicSSn.
Time 1:10I.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000: al
lowancss; S.year-Olds; iurlonss =.
simon The soid Colah) 40 $50
Black siiSt. AeliaurOra. Precious iiSS
Metal. Time. l:lOss.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ms: 4.yeAE.olds and up; . fuIlones. :.
naney's Tiger lBoulmetis) 400 $50
star spansle tMonaesllil - $50
Allah. RaTeo Saul. Time. i:ooss.
SIXTH RAcE---The Regret Handi.
eApi SO. 600 added: a-yeSr-OldS and
Nj. Erisn Ssi@..I,, 4I.eO 1920 $50
yeneme.s !Blaml $40 40 80
stolen Hour. Lycka. fHello Nom.
zippy. Olympia Dell. Ephemeral Ind.
Time. l;O9h.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
Lord Chasmar lGrant) 7.tO $50 $50
Welded Wife (Bluml $50 200
On The Ropes (Keenel ESQ
Black Despot. Josh B., With Flash.
-Four In Deck. Delovable. Time. l:llb.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. $500; claim.
Hsi.lscm sbsai@.tis 5 HS.oo sas as' $50
Punkin Vine lkortel 600 l.20
R0mandale (Delvecehlo) $40
Black Relic. Turkish Gold, Black cof-
fee, Topeka. Time. l:5Oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
|Maniedu Scores
In Ohio Derby

CLEVELAND. June q B.-
Taking the lead at the top Of the
stretch. heavily-favored Manteau
scored a sixteenth victory today
in the $30.260 Ohio Derby at
Thistle Down.
Manteau. q son Of Citation,
carried the silks of Louis Lee
Haggin II over the mile and one
eighth in l:49. Just one second
over the track record set by Al.
fred @. Vanderbilt's find in the
1868 Derby.
In second place was Shan Pac,
the second choice. while Air
Wonder was third, another
length back.
Manteau was backed down To
3 to 2 by the 1901 customers
and paid IS. So and $3.50. Shan
Pac paid So and $3.50 and the
show price on Air Wonder was
$3.50.
Manteau was ridden by Kenny
Church, who kept him back in
third place during the early run
ming.
The order Of finish Of the
nine others in the field Of IL
three-year- olds was Cardinal
Sin. Tender Morsel, Federal
Judge. Razor. Some Classic, Here
Come Joe. Big Steve, Ten
O'Clo and Jet Comet.
The triumph was worth Si9,-
$50 to Manteau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
DELAWARE
Continued from Par,

continued from Page C.1
entine and far OF the track
record Of 1:422s.
Princess, Turia. a 4-year-old
daughter Of Heliopolis who was
winning her first stakes Of the
year, netted $2s.15O. She is re-
garded as a sure starter for the
Delaware Handicap. The all
important weights for the Della
ware are due Monday from
Racing Secretary Gil Haus. All
but Gay Warbler. who set the
pace and finished 18th and Sor-
ceress. who was last. are eligible
from today's field for the Della
ware.
Hartack picked up his oath
stakes victory Of the year with
"a fast ride aboard Bolero u,
who captured the $l3.750 Dover
by q diminishing neck from A
Dragon Killer. The l3-to-i long
shot might have upset the heavy
favorite except for Juggling in
during the stretch rum.
Bolero U. was winning the
third stakes of his 2-year-old
career and fifth race in nine
starts. Elkcam Stables Hubcap,
who battled Bolero q. to the
18th pole in the 5la-furlong
dash. was a length behind A
Dragon Killer in third.
The heavy favorite paid a pal
try $40, $3.50 and $40 and
caused a $4.09s minus show pool.
"A Dragon Killer returned $3.50
and $40. and Hubcap, $2.20
third. Boleru u. who carried 1875
pounds, spun the distance in
los. three-fifths of a second
slower than the track record
shared by Pavot and Northern
Star and picked up a gross
sl0,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
|46,0OO Watch
Find Capture
Cap

INGLEwooD, Calf, June "a
|R.-Find, Alfred @. Wander
bits still agile 7-year-old, found
the Hollywood Park track to his
liking today and beat on four
rivals to win the $53,250 Ingle-
wood Handicap.
1t took a photo to separate
the place and show finishers in
the mile-and-one sixteenth fea-
ture. but when the decision was
flashed with it was the less-re-
garded Eddie Schmidt in second
place with Pit Boss third.
Find ran the front-running
Bobby Brocato down and then
took on the stylish Irish horse,
The Pie King, in another duel.
The Pie King finished fourth
and Bobby Procato last In the
nelo OF five.
Find. third choice behind this
pair, paid $40, 81 and S2.70.
Eddie Schmidt returned So and
$3.50. and Pit Boss 1920.
A crowd estimated at 46,s0O
saw the race, which lost much
OF its attraction when Terrang
was declared out Of the race this
morning. Terrang turned up
lame with a hoof injury similar
to a torn thumb nail.
Find, ridden by Ralph Neves,
made this his second stakes VIC
tory Of the meeting. He won
the Hollywood Premiere Handi-
zap last month. His victory
today was worth $50 200 and
sent his lifetime earnings near
the 100000 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Willamette Nips
Favored Bayou
In 7O,45OOaks

NEW YORK, June 20 P)-
c. T. Chenery's Willamette, who
ran 18th and last when Bayou
won the Acorn Stakes at Bel
mont Park June 8, met that
Claiborne Farm filly again today
in the $7O.450 Coaching Club
American Oaks and triumphed
by three-uuarters Of q length.
The excited crowd Of 29.485
had established Bayou as the
'13-to-20 favorite in the 4lst and
richest Oaks, but the Virginia.
owned miss had her running
shoes on and picked UP the first
prize Of $4,000 after 4 thrilling
stretch duel. The time Of 2:l63s
equalled the second fastest
clccking for the race.
Next Move set the stakes rec
ord Of 2:l54s in 1850, and Levee,
q full sister Of Bayou, was timed
In 2:l5A q year ago.
BayOu Leads Briefly
Third in the lss-mile grind
was Mrs. William H. Veeneman's
Woodlawn, who ran second to
Romantic in the Cleopatra
Stakes in Chicago last Monday.
Actually after Willamette, rid
den by John Choquette, wrested
the lead from Hal Price Head
ley's Pillow Talk In the stretch,
Bayou moved to the front brief
lly under the urging of Eddie
Arcaro. But that was only for
a few seconds. and with an
eighth Of q mile to 60. VILLA
mette showed her head in front
again and held on TO earn the
prize.
The crowd had overlooked Will
lamete, who in two seasons had
started 26 times and won only
four races. She paid $49.3O.
$1,000 and Sc. Bayou returned
$3.50 and $3.50. while Woodlawn
was $4.70 to show.
Pillow Talk. who lad finished
seconG to Bayou in the Delaware
Oaks a week ago. took the early
lead today. followed by the
Cain Hoy Stables Jota Jota
and Willamette. Jockey Logan
Batcheller kept Pillow Talk on
the front end but she weakened
with less than a quarter Of a
mile to 60 and Willamette took
over, followed by Bayou.
Jota JOta Goes Lame
Jota Jota raced with the
leaders for q mile. then went
lame and was pulled UP. The
Cain Hoy filly had won the
Ashland Stakes earlier this
year.
Willamette was close all the
woy," Choquette said, land
when Bayou got in front Of her
at the eighth pole. all I had to
do was hit her a few times and
she came right on"
Arcaro said Bayou "hung at
the end"
The King Ranch's Here and
There finished fourth. followed
by Pillow Talk. Jolie Deja, Magic
Forest. Gold Finery, Neshanic
and Jota Jota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Golden Sun Victor
At Suffolk Downs

BOSTON. June % R-Golden
Sun scored his third straight VIC
tory in the $4,000 Governors
Handicap today at Suffolk
Downs.
Eahmohe was second. three
quarters Of a length behind and
just a neck ahead Of Stepping
Boy. the heavily played favorite.
The time for the mile event
was 1888.
Golden Sun. the second choice,
paid $500. $500 and 1920. Eah-
mohe returned $500 and $3.50,
while Stepping Boy was $3.50 to
show.
Big Paddy. one Of the pre-race
favorites. was q late scratch
when he developed q stomach
disorder.
Golden Sun is owned by Mrs.
z. H. Ellison, widow Of Willis
Sharpe Kilmer. owner Of such
great horses as Exterminator and
Sun Beau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Pendteton Takes
Southeastern Title

LAGRANGE. Ca. June %
(SpeciaD. - Winston Pendleton
Of Arlington. Va. the National
Junior 220-yard freestyle cham
pion. tonight won the 44o-yard
freestyle Of the Aforementioned
Southeastern States swimming
meet here.
His time was 5:l2. In two
previous freestyle events. the l6-
year-old Pendleton was second
in the 1.5OO-yard yesterday and
second in the 22o last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Lee-Smith Match
Tops Mot Program

Cowboy Rocky Lees "house-
cleaning" campaign win continue
at Capitol Arena Thursday night
when he takes on AL Smith in
the weekly wrestling feature.
A 325-pound referee with
plenty Of experience in the
muscle-mangling art. Lee was
the victim Of much verbal abuse
In the last several shows at the
arena and finally decided to do
something about it. He began
last week by trouncing Skull
Murphy and expects TO add
Smith to his list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sa7a.iO

aa-----=-=s--
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ma Master TsddS SHAW avn Woo 90 $40
Some Fun lDerolnl $50 200
News Thetime (smlthD 40
Battle Mount. Gem Lure. Insomnia.
Carlo c. Time, 1888.
FOURTH RACE. = Purse. $4,000;
claimins; l-year-olds and up, about IA
3 brian bern 6, ,6.srsI.l Tao $50 s.c. %
Syfe tContrerasl $40
Mr.. Redbird. Mr.. Lampasas. Miss
Rico, Top News, Mountain Holly. Time,
$50.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $500; claim
sashssln Iwsjdal 1000 $50 $50
Jude tSnydeTl $50 800
Bobbydell tDereinl 400
Rocky Bond. Mike j.. Moontown.
Quadrille. caballo, Romantic. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s3.oooi claim.
Molly o,RouTke ,C'n'sl SEQ $40 l.4O
Boiler Plate barrow 1880 $40
Silver Rab SHAW $50
Ducat Turf Pic, Pilot Model. Madcap
Miss Miss; Noble WILLY Boxiana' Ores
Time, l:llb.
SEVENTH RAcE--.Purss, $4,000;
The Governors Handieapi 3-year-oldsi
Golden sun tKIrkIAnd) SEQ $50 SEA
Eamohe tDeroin) 600 $50
stepping Boy t0rlmml 2.dO
challefont. Mr.. Marcy, zolt. Time.
I $685..
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse, $500; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up; Q fur
longs.
Illnsienist lIenklns) $50 $50 SEQ
Noble TRY (0roanl 400 9NO
Come On Red tBlermanl 400
Bamboo Money, Riplngale, Inyicto,
Chance ! win. Time, 1911.
NINTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; start
miles.
sheepakln (Adamsl 1910 0.0O a.aO
Fer Free (Dlmeol N9O AlO
Br0okvllle (Grimml O'9O
GAIA 4 rp Y'c MAN Msadcljn =, sna. uIcpis.
Time, sos,
ne etefane entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Miss ErIen Wins at 20-l
In Monmouth's Feature

OCEANPORT. N. j.. June %
~@.--Miss Erlen, a 20-to-1 OUT
oder in the field Of IL fillies and
mare. STAYED OF venomous. the
even-money favorite, to win the
$23.350 Regret Handicap by q
head today before O crowd of
26.cs7. largest Of Monmouth
PARKS current meeting.
Owned by A. j. Della Pietra Of
Miami. Fla. the 4-year-old bay
filly by Spy Song carried ia
pounds and Jockey Sam Boul-
metis to her second victory in
this stake as she ran the six fur
longs in 1:094s. Venomous. los
ing for the FIRST time in seven
starts. has top weight Of ia. A
half -length behind Venomous in
third place came Jimminetty.
who was coupled in the mutuel
Held with Hello Nom.
For Miss Erlen, who paid
$41.60. $11.20 and $3.50. it was
her nth victory in ii starts this
year and it netted her owner
tl4.927.5O.
Ephemeral II, the second
choice, and Happy Princess, an
other well-hacked mare, ran
fourth and ninth. respectively.
Venomous and Happy Prin-
cess were first and second out
Of the gate. but Miss Erlin took
over the lead in Q few strides.
Boulmetis, who rode Evening
Out to Victory in the 1855 Re-
gret, rated Miss Erlen about q
length ahead after q quarter Of
q mile while Happy Princess
and Venomous battled for Sec
ond place.
Rounding the far turn Miss
Erien increased her margin to
two lengths as Ephemeral II.
an Irish-bred who won two
stakes in England last year, be-
gan to move menacingly under
Joe Culmone. With an eighth Of
o mile remaining, Miss Erlen
was three lengths in front and
appeared to be winning easily.
At this point. Jockey Walter
Blum got Venomous going and
the favorite moved up fast in
the center Of the track while
Jimminetty was rallying on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

and three quarters TO pay 1890
straight before an estimated
crowd Of $4,000 fans here.
Apprentice John Ruane rode
both ends Of O $l55.60 daily
double (5-0), when he booted
home Blazing Comet by o half
length IN the second race. Col
umcille, the 6-5 favorite with
Bill Hartack. was out Of tha
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

ins: 3-year-olde. fuTlongs.
Re Joh fKeenel 2l.60 1900 100
kensinston tCulmone) $40 go
fond Lover tDelveeehioD 100
Haste, Firm Ruler, Chardeeion. Double
Danger Borje. Alaksar. Time. l:11ss.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000:
maidens; 2-year-olds; furlones.
Mustberite tLawiesbl $50 $50 500
Meant Wen fColel SEQ 2.80
Our TulyaF (Bluml $50
Devillsh Doll. Pat Dash, Red River
VALLEY, Whey. Cosmic Queen. Tidal
Miss. Time, :50ss.