davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
EASY WASHERS
Floor SompIes)

Washington Only
2-2is.sS De Luxe Spndrisrs- ---l37.0 90
1855 De Luxe WsshsE-DEysr Combinations.
1883 De Luxe Wrinssr Washers ------llo.O0
1888 WrinsoE Wsshsn- 81 90
1885 De Luxe Automstie Wsshsn- 1890
Arlington Only
i-2IS9S De Luxe SpindreT ---------137.O 90
i-47s.sS De Luxe WsshsF-DrysS Combinations,
1855 De Luxe Whnssr Wsshsr ------Il9.OO
1855 WEinssT wsshsE- ---------------97.OO
1883 De Luxe Automets Wsshsr- 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

FLOOR SAMPLE REFRIGERAToRs
Washington and Arlington Stores
z--sss.s5 FisidoiTs AutOmese Dsfrost Refrigerator.
" eu. ~ ---------------------- --ZSS.OO
2-23s.s5 6-E s-cu-Ft Refrssrotor ----l77.OO
3-zzS.s5 Frisidoirs s-cu.-Fi. RsfrssrotOrs 900
1895 CT DoubIs-Door Refrigerator 357 90
1885 G-E lo-cu.-Ft. Rsfrissraton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
RADIO. PHoNo, HI.FI,
TAPE RECORDERS
Arlington Only


i-42s.s5 Imported H-Fi RsdiO-Phono. combinetion,
$500
I-67s.s5 Imported H-Fi Rsdio-Phono. cowbinstion.
$500
i-lss.sS Emerson 3-Spssd AutomsHs Phone. Console,
$500
l-l4e.sS Gsoneo 3-Speed Phone. -AM-FM Redo,
500
1885 WebeOx Portfolio PhOnOsToph $500
l-lS4.So WebeoF Portable Phonosrspk- 90
l-l64.So WebeOr TsbIs Phonosroph 1900
l-l74.sS WsbeoF TobIs Phonosrsph 1900
l-z2s.SS WIeox-eoy Tsps Recorder I3o 90
z-69.s5 Imported TobIs Rsdios, AM-FM-SVV, 44.O0
$500
4-2S.sS Poekst-SiEs Imported Portebs Radios, 1900
1885 Ad"iFsl TsbIS Model Rsdios-
1885 Zenith TsbIs Model Rsdis- 90
i-s4.sS Zenith TobIs Model Rsdo 24.OO
i-is.sS Emerson TsbIs Model Rsdio I3.OO
l-lss.sS Imported Hi-H RsdOS. AM-rM-SW, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
JUST $! 53e.e5 FRIGIDAIRE z
DOOR INSTRUMENTATION

Loroe fomily-Size refrigerator
with seporote door for freezer
thot holds up 70 ~ lbs. OF
frozen food. Automatic de.
frostino. Washington ond
Arlington stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

Just 10! 1926 Fomous- Brond
PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS
Automatic, 4-speed record changer
ond speakers mounted in hond- ,
some eoryine eoss. luggage style. EO
OF eoeh store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

i-sls.ss PhIeo zI-ssris' De Luxe Console 1880
I-s1S.Ss Zenith 1I.ss'is' Console --------l77.oo
l-'4s.ss ReA De Luxe 2l-ssHss Console 1880
l-zss.os PhIeO zl-ssiss Console
z-z2s.sS AdnirsI 2i-Ssriss Consoles $500
I-2sSsS CT 2l-ssriss consOIs
i-lss.ss Zenith 1I-Ssdss TsbIs Model 1880
l-ssssS Zenith 1l-ssds, FIs'mstls con,oIs.
1900
i-s4s.ss Zenith 1I-ssds' Console
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
JUST 20! REGULAR 1875
TABLE MODEL RADIOS

Compoet. mahogany finished eobinet ~ m
toble model rodios with easy one-knob
tuning. In our Washington store only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June il R-wheat u-
lures fell more than a cent on me
board OF TRACE today on active selling
u an nad, 2y The Governments bis
selling IN wheat pulled prices down
Nard somewhat In other pits, but losses
IN most cases were fractional and a few
Trade authorities said the wheat
market was holding 10 fairly well. con-
ssldeIing the huge wheat production
forecast by the Government Some
factor, not much more could happen
along these lines .
Near the end o. the first hour, old
S'g KS wheat was = to = lower, July
lower july. O@ia. corn. unchanged 10
- higher, July 25ia oats IA TO a.
higher July, 63a, rye - lower
S h3sS,o l Tx. .soybeans. - lower 10 !.
hundred pounds lower july. IaS5
Inc Government forecast winter wheat
production al 5i5. 520.OuO bushels. com
a Pspgq ~, Nun Mis-, rs May prediction q
Francis ! DUPONT & Co At 80 million
bushels. The Government forecast spring
wheat At III ~ : 600 bushels for a
total crop. Of 37O.533. O0O bushels This
was the first official spring wheat esti.
This was considered an extremely
Calvin called It "auite hieh and bear.
lsh Harris, Upham & Co said that
such weld IN the face OF unfavorable
weather conditions since winter wheat
was seeded. and a biz cut in acreage
under the soil bank law suggests that
even the big subsidized exports will moi
..nI very deeply into the carryoyer at
inc end OF the next crop wear
. The grain Arm added that Secretary
Benson VIII probably receive more sup
poft Tor MS policies" as result OF this
biz estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Stock Advances
Range 10 81;
General Rise

NEW YORK. June II (R.-
The stock market advanced Wig
orously early this afternoon,
more than erasing the losses
taken yesterday on news of
President Eisenhower's stomach
upset.
Leading issues rose fractions
to around 2 points, Some Sc
lected issues made bigger gains.
The rise was general, but
steels, oils. rubbers and nonfer-
rous metals moved ahead on
broad front. Motors and chemi-
Gals also were mainly on the up
side. Leading rails were ahead
on average.
Gains of 2 points or better
were made by Youngstown Sheet,
Goodrich and Kennecott.
Advances of a point or more
were made by United States
Steel, Republic Steel, Bethlehem,
ChrySler. Goodyear. United
States Rubber, United Aircraft,
Zenith, American Telephone. An
aconda, American Smelling, Al
lied Chemical. Gulf Oil and
Texas Co.
Schering scampered ahead
around 4, International Bus
mess Machines rose about 7.
Filtrol backed away from an
early 2-point gain. keeping a
fraction.
Square ID" was UP around 4
on big block early in the ses-
sion but reduced its gain to 3
plus. 1t had the benefit of a
bullish market letter.
The defeat of the Liberal
Party in Canada after % years
carried no implications of change
in Wall Street, according to A.
nancial sources.
Corporate bonds staged a mild
rally. Government bonds were
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended June 6 totaled 289 COM
pared with 225 in the previous
week and 257 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun a. Bradstreet.
J. c. Penney Co. May sales
totaled S100.600.48l VS.. $780,
260.940 in 1856: for months
$435.53l,289 VS.. $433. 466. $50 in
1856.
Western Auto Supply Co. May
sales totaled $20,415.00O. up
ll.3e6 from 1886; for 5 months
$Sl.2l6.000, up 5.0qS from 1856.
Walgreen Co. May sales
totaled sl9.23l,974, up 1909
from 1856. for 5 months $751;
342.170. UP 9.0Go from 1856.
Edison Brothers, Inc, May
sales totaled s9.236,888, up 800
from 1856: for S months $685.
83l .525. up l2.4Go from 1856.
White Stores, Inc. May sales
totaled $3,135, 445, down 400
from 1856: for 5 months Sl2,-
1872. 482. down 2.9qo from 1856.
Armour e. Co. for 6 months
ended May 4 earned $l.277. 722
or q cents a share VS.. Sl0.486.-
8ll or 1924 in the 1856 period.
Swift & Co. in the first hah Of
the fiscal year earned 1854. 1888
or so cents a share VS.. $1,000
$40 or Sl86 in 1856 period.
Mission Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned Sl,544.-
23l or 81 cents a share VS.. ST.
1927 or SO cents in the 1856
period.
George A. HORNED e. Co. in 6
ended April 81 earned
Sl.204,226 VS.. s2.238.907 in the
1856 period.
John Morrel & Co. in s months
ended April q had a loss of
S688.056 compared with earn
ingS of S2.362.434 or S2.88 in the
1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Santa Fe, PR
Win Right 10
Buy TP&W
BY the Associated Press

The Atchison. Topeka e. Santa
Fe Railway and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad were given per-
mission today to acquire Joint
control of the Toledo. Peoria
a. Western Railroad, operating
south of Chicago as an impor-
tant link for tranScontinental
freight.
At the same time. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission re-
jected requests Of the Chicago.
Rock Island g. Pacific Railroad
and the New York. Chicago g.
st. Louis to be included on an
equal basis in the transaction
and also by the Minneapolis g.
st. Louis Railway for authority
to acquire exclusive control of
TP&W.
Under the plan approved BY
'lCC. Santa Fe will buy all of
IP&Ws capital stock. consisting
OF 10000 shares. at $l35 a share
"a total of $l2,l50.000. Santa
Fe will then transfer so per cent
OF this stock to Pennsylvania.
In approving joint control by
Santa Fe and Pennsylvania, ICC
directed that all existing con-
nectlons with other carriers be
continued. 1t also stipulated
that TP&W's ll-member board
of directors will consist of
TP&W's president. two officers
OF Santa Fe. two officers of
Pennsylvania, and six "promi-
nent citizens" not associated
with the principals in the trans
fer transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
as % Coupon Is Bid
On SIS Million Issue

NEW YORK. June IL R,.-An
investment banking syndicate
managed Jointly by White. Weld
d. Co. and Paine. Weber, Jack
son d Curtis today submitted
the apparent best bid for $25
million of Consolidated Natural
Gas Co. 25-year debentures. The
bid was lO0.l5s9 for a AZ per
cent coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
.OPAC Director

ST. LOUIS. June IL R.-
jackson T. Stephens, head of a
Little Rock, Ark, investment
Co, was elected to the board of
directors of the Missouri Pacific
railroad yesterday. He was
elected to fill the vacany created
by the resignation of Robert B.
Anderson, president of Ventures
Ltd. of New York, who has ac-
cepted the post of Secretary of
the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Lead Price Drops

NEW YORK. June II Up
The price of lead was reduced
! cent to IA cents a pound today
by a leading custom smelter OF
the metal Other sellers were ex-
pected to fall in line quickly.
Today's reduction brought to 2
cents the total decrease in the
price of lead since early last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June I 9p ~ Cotton IN.
lures continued irregular during thr
forenoon TODAY Commission house proft
lhklnp dropped distant months as much
rs . cents y bale, but they rerovered
plrtially from the lows Nearby months
nrmcd on slieht Increase in trade
GOVERNS H"u'
More favorable weather reports FINN
me cotton belt created a hesitant tone
IN the market
Noon prices were Is cents bale
lhlgher to 80 cents lower than the prt.
yious close July 1898, October IA An
and December - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June If ~ Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Rritafn In
dollars. others m cents unchanged un.
less otherwise notedl
marfct ii-32 per cent premium or
lOl 9d'a U. s. cents of ~ OF a cent
Europe Great Britain (poundl
futures 5Sa. aO-day futures ; ~ pei,
GUM franci 90 up O0h France
franc "saa OF a cent Germany West.
rrnl tdeutsche mark - 80. Holland
OF cent Portugal lcscudoI 4 81
sweden tkronai 1914 switzerland
iiranc) tree - "a Denmark tkronel
Latin America Argentina efrpe) . "a.
Brazil freel 3G Mexico sol Vene.
zuela tbOlivar) 5000
Far East Hons Kong dollar 4; 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June II a., UspAt-
Butler STEADY, receipts / - % .0uO Prices
UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Receipts sos, 900
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices were Arm today.
Receipts ll.suu New YORK spot quota :
tons follow MidweStern Mixed colors:
Extras tS.h0 lbSl all2-P.ls, extras
large A5-4s lbs 30ls-3l -. extras
medium 2S..Sl2 standards large asa.
llA.50 lbs 81 P-3;ils. extras large tii-
- lbs 3nls.Al "a extras medium as.aa
Browns Extras assn lbs 33.al
Nearby; Whites Top quality HS.sO
ms 32lg-3ils, mediums 2gis .Iui
smalls 9l.2lis peewees IH-i5 Browns
loo quality assam lbsi at.dhts me
diums " a-30lg smalls ni.2tis Pee.
wees lH.li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
IaIeGTownIi5 ~ % 7eIs 20 =
YngStsh&T 3s IS ioeib lo7iA loels+2

AhbeA0inA oh - AOof7 IVA AObt1f Af1
Hourly sales on the Exchange
II .00A am go 900 l2roon ITO 600
ZOO nm, $50 600 200 m 600 600
Unit NJ trading % shares or sales IN
fun Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual deela.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
~ extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend Paid last
year, Payable In stock durinR 1867,
estimated caah value on ex.dividend or
redistribution date 9 Declared or paid
50 far this year Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears . Paid this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. De.
clared or paid IN 1906 plus stock divi-
dend I Payable IN stock during 1866.
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
distribution date Liquidatng divi-
dend cid Called FIX dividend Nsdis
Elk distribution, rr FIX rRhts XIV with
out warrants Wv With warrants wd
When distributed wi when issued nd
Next Gay delivery In bankruptcy or
rcceivership or being feorganyed under
the BANKRUPTCY Act NJ seCurillcb IA.
sunied by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

:. NEW YORK June 4 ~ The Nov
YORK stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd.lot transactions hy nrinrinai
dealers on lhc eNchanRe for June 10
purchases nt lHl inu shares sales Of
W. hatcs inciading Is shares
Sod short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

xEx dividend Books closed +Ph,
extra, or extras Declared or paid so
Tar this year D Paid last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Potomac Shippers
Among Leaders in
Miles River Race

EASTON, Nd. Aug. 3 (Spe-
ciaD. Ed Cotter's Pam, from
the Potomac River Sailing As
ISOLATION, tied for first place in
the penguin class with Bill
Lanes White Rabbit from Tired
Avon in the 36th annual Miles
River Yacht Club regatta here
today.
The Potomac River Sailing
Association also scored in three
other classes. william Doge in
his Talatea was third in the
Flying Dutchman class. s. G,
Sarrant was second in the
Petronella in the Thistles class
and in the Jet las, John Gray
got his Minet in second.
Marion B. Davis. jr.. flying
the colors of the Potapskut
Sailing Association, won the
Chesapeake Bay saildown,
highlight of the regatta, in his
Bay Wolf a Class B entry.
The Bay Wolf completed the
run from Annapolis to st.
Michaels in 4:10.39 to finish SO
seconds ahead Of the bigger
Class A leader, Starlight. On a
corrected time basis. Bay Wolf
had 3:39.04 to defeat the entire
big boat fleet Of about two
dozen cruising vessels.
Final heats in all classes will
be run tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
$3.50 Watch
vertex Score
Al Monmouth

oCEANPoRT. N. j., Aug. 3
@.-Frank A. Piarulli's Vertex
galloped to q seven-length VIC
tory over six rival 3-year-olds
today in winning the $28.25O
Choice Stakes at Monmouth
Park before a crowd Of $3.50
Taking the lead at the start
under Sam Boulmetis' light
urging, Vertex, a Maryland
homebred son Of The Rhymer
who was winning his first
stakes. repealed the challenge
Of Roslyn Farms Inswept
around the far turn and then
widened his advantage steadily
In the stretch.
New Stakes Record
Vertex paid $3.50 to win as
the favorite and ran the mile
and an eighth under ia pounds
In 1:49 to establish q new stakes
reid.
Vertex's time was a fifth Of
"a second slower than Levee's
standard, created in 1856, and
four ticks faster than King
fGrail's time for this event.
Allen ]. Fusca's Dark Trust
closed well through the stretch
to take the place from Inswept
by a neck. while Big Paddy ran
fourth. a length and a quarter
back. Ogden Phipps' Bureauc-
racy, the 126-pound top-weight,
was fifth, Jocko's Walk sixth
and Pro-Brandy last.
While Vertex was being rated
in front along the backstretch,
Big Paddy attempted q run at
the leader and, when he failed,
Inswept. ridden by John Cho-
Tquette, took up the chase.
Each time Inswept chal-
lenged Vertex, Boulmetis per-
mitted his mount to run more
freely. Strengthening into the
stretch, Vertex was two lengths
before InSwept while Dark
Trust was third, two lengths
farther In arrears. Bureauc-
racy never was better than
nth.
Third Win Of Year
Vertex' third victory Of the
year in four starts awarded his
Camden. N. j., owner a net
$l8.062.50. The chestnut colt
had placed in the Select Stakes
earlier in the meeting. AS a
2-year-old, Vertex won his first
two and then ran fourth in the
Worlds Playground Stakes.
When the 30-to-l outsider,
Onyx drifted wide several
yards from the wire, Appren-
tice Eugene Monacelli pushed
Jay Home first at 1920 to
start the $ll2.40 daily double
with 81 Arion. ridden by Boul-
metis. who was resuming sad
die duty following a lO-dav
suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

cried: She's done it. She's
done It,"
The Queen never bets, but
thoroughly enjoys a day at the
races. She knows the business
inside out. She talks to stable
boys about feeding and exer-
cising horses. She chats with
blacksmiths about shoeing.
She's a fine horsewoman her
self.
The Queen showed how to
handle a temperamental mount
after her 3-year-old fllly Ca
rozza won the Oaks Classic in
June. Carozza dug in her heels
and baked. The Queen gave
the reins a gentle pull and
coaxed the filly into the win
ner's enclosure.
The Queen has about 20
thoroughbreds in training and
often takes a look at them as
they exercise with Capt. Cecil
Boyd Rochfort's string at New
market.
There are still four months
to run before the season ends,
and it is certain the Queen will
be going racing quite q lot, no
matter what her critics say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
RACING IS HER LOVE
Queen Continues Hobby
While Critics Howl

LONDON, Aug. 3 (R.-While
the critics may carp at her
horse racing activities, Queen
Elizabeth goes steadily about
the business Of picking up the
prize money at British tracks
She's won 41,034 pounds
($l14.895) in the first four
months Of the British fiat sea-
son. That's record for any
royal owner and puts the young
Queen at the top Of the win
ming owners in Britain.
The Queens regular attend
ance at race meetings have
brought some public criticism.
The latest was a blunt asser-
ton April % in the mass circu-
lation Sunday Pictorial that
the Queen goes too often to the
races.
But the attacks make little
difference to the Queens pur-
suit Of her favorite hobby. She
still goes to the races as often
as official duties allow.
On Tuesday, she saw her fllly
Alermia win the Bentinck
Stakes at Goodwood. Seventy
thousand people cheered home
the royal winner, and the
Queen, excitedly clutching her
black handbag behind her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Northern Virginia
Swim Grown Won
BY Hunting Park

Little Hunting Park won the
Northern Virginia SWIMMING
League m championship
yesterday at its own pool. The
Southern Division champion
scored l02 points to 81 fol
Dominion Hills. Central Di.
vision champion, and So fol
Tuckahoe, champion Of the
Northern Division.
Dominion Hills set six league
records while the victors &C.
counted for five and Tuckahoe
one.
under!-Rslph Reed dHPj. iS.l
SO: sS;%s.sr FIRE. free styIs Is .ns undep-
l5:mete. breast stroke Ill to I2l
H.lI O- 1n'ssp, butterfly dS to 17)-BOt
rii !sin csS.ds sot 96aEy, s Sc T" 10
Margaret Canada bin. 55ea
60-meter free style u3 10 III
Eileen Canada. obi. 33.3.
ITO meter free style relays: Girll
4 .a sna under s,S,s Httls Hunting Park
I:9ss s 81: Is e T. T. B BS%HISS FIRE FRI:
In I'LL g. and Girls Is to II. Dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Washington Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
ar Battle tsh'mk'rI 1890 go go
FEB. William Morton. Radiator.
Midyear. Time. 1855.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and UP; fur
Colonel wilson CG'n, 1910 $40 h2o
SUPER Kitty tTFumanD 100
Glad Bulnes, Bright Sal, Natal.
Fair Elm. NJ. G. Skid. Time, l:12ss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sII4.OO
THIRD RACE !. Purse. $500;
yern's Victor lRb'xl 1910 1880 $50
Arrant Bully Baird 1880 1880
Set. D1Esn. NY Dare, Willie Rat ne"
piogenes, Cosmic Victory, Sweet
Peaches. Betula. Time, 1:131s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; j mile.
R RS.nIal STRIPE .s Baird 100 $50 ESQ
Spanish Trail tHartackl ESQ
Bounty. Arctic Morn. Time. 1879.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up; 9 furlonss.
Lodi (Shoemaker) 100 400 $40
10 Davis (BurrD 500 $50
Rip Road (GilIiEan) $50
Ressa Bob. Bol-ouestion, Derby
John. Mammals Baby. Time. 1925.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; I mile
Air Pilot (Shoemakerl 100 $50 $50
Safe Message OHartack) SEQ 2.6O
Ekaba (MOFenO) $50
Superwoman, Andy Jack, Sir Heart,
Wilco. Kentucky Roman. Time. 1874.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. SIS. 900; al
lowances: 2-year- olds: 5jz furlones.
Kentucky Pride H'r'k1 $50 R.6O go
Safe Landing (CrsiGl $50 $50
Prize Host (ShOemaker) $40
First Fair, King Glade, orbits
Imase,, Casters Pal. Plain Ben. Time.
1:05.
EIGHTH RAcE-sheridan Handi-
cap: $4,000 added; 3-year- odds: /
Iron LIese CHarGaek) 500 a.so ESQ
Joe Price lShOemaker) 600 $50
Glenn (AndersOn) $50
Better Bee. Jet Colonel, Greek
Game. EGO Ratputana. springhead.
NINTH RACE Purse. 5000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile.
Sylvia Potter (Pr'nl 1870 $50 $50
Light Step Baird 1l.0O $50
JubitE MARTINI 400
Get For Home, Alan David. Southern
Skies. Exultant. Blazing Rocket. Sir
Rupert. Time. $685. ION main track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

invar on August Z ls43, under
only ITO pounds. Fortersville
carried 116, while Admiral Wee
had 100 and Tick Took 1l8.
Third Brother was tops under
1875.
Winner Pays $3.50
The winner paid $26.1O,
$3.50 and S6.40 Admiral wee
returned $11.80 and $7.20, while
Tick Took was $40 to show.
Admiral Wee took an early
lead. followed by Third Brother.
Admiral Wee still led after a
quarter but then Hare Raising
took over and with three-quar-
tiers Of a mile to travel led Por-
tersville by a length and a
half. Admiral Wee, Tick Took,
Riley. Beam Rider. Third
Brother and Grand Canyon
followed in that order.
As they headed toward the
final turn. Mellon turned Port
ersville loose and he took it
from there. Tick Took was Sec
ond at the top of the stretch,
followed by Hare Raising and
Admiral Wee, but Bill Lester got
Admiral Wee, up for second
money in the final strides.
II knew they were running
pretty fast" Nelson said, so !
took back a bit and saved as
much ground as / could"
Arcaro said Third Brother,
who had defeated Calumet
Farms Bardstown in the Cam
den Handicap, Never showed
any inclination to rum"
Portersville, who upset Dedi-
cate in the $4,000 Carter
Handicap at Belmont on May
30. shot his total earnings to
$l39.570 as Trainer AL Pupino
had him razor sharp for the
most important victory Of his
career.