davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Expansion Of DiaIinq
Is Set in Maryland
lOl Exchanges
Will Be Free
Of Extra Tolls

Wider range telephone dial.
ing service will go into effect
Sunday for suburban Mary.
land customers of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co.
A telephone company spokes-
man here said today it viii
permit them to dial any Of the
l0l exchanges in the Washing
ton metropolitan exchange area
without additional charges for
message units.
The change applies particu-
larry to those customers billed
on a flat-rate basis, where
they now have to pay extra
amounts for calls they place
to Virginia suburban areas
and sections of suburban
Maryland other than their
own.
Those customers who are
limited to a total number Of
telephone calls also will benefit.
Instead Of multiple message
units being added for the OUT
side calls, each call will be con-
sidered one single message unit.
Part Of Rate Proposal
This is the service for which
the cap Telephone Co. Of
Maryland had asked the Mary
land Public Service Commission
to approve a rate increase for
the State Of Maryland totaling
some $8.2 million in gross rev.
enue.
Earlier this week, however,
the PSC granted an increase,
but cut it to a little over So
million.
The Maryland phone COM
pAny was scheduled to file its
new rate schedule with the
PSC in Baltimore today, which
will list how much the custom.
ers will pay for the new service.
Its original petitions had stated
they wished to charge $7.65 for
individual customers, an 85-
cent increase, and rs cents
more for those on two-party
lines.
The company spokesman
said the exact rate schedule
will be announced shortly after
its filing, but indicated the
added rates that customers viii
pay may be a little less.
The same order that affects
the suburban Maryland area
also affects other suburban
areas throughout the State, In.
Guiding that around Baltimore.
the company spokesman here
said.
Some Will Pay Less
In many cases, suburban GUS
toners here actually will pay
less on their total phone bills,
even though there is an in
crease in the basic rate. This
is especially true for those Gus
toners who make many calls
of the present message-unit
variety. For those who don't,
however, it will mean increased
phone bills.
AS an example Of the new
service, a customer in Mont
gomery County with an Oliver
or Whitehall exchange will be
able to dial numbers in Arling-
ton, Prince Georges and Fair.
fax County at the new basic
rate but with no additional
message charges.
Customers in suburban Vir.
ginia have had such privileges
for about q month.
Customers in Washington
are not affected by the change,
nor is there any added costs
for calling District telephone
numbers, the company spokes-
man nointed oIit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Renewal Council Admits
Failure, Suggests Death
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

The District Urban Renewal Council has branded itself
failure advisory body District Governments anti
su efforts and in effect has suggested its dissolution
reorganization.
Council members took the unusual action at closed
ing yesterday at which they also sharply criticized lack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

n
century pursuing washington
shoplifters.
Booster boomers are quite
popular among my profession
ais" Mrs. Phythian explained.
"They consist of very roomy
Knockers, dashed tight at the
knees, and belted at the waist
to form a kangaroo pocket.
The shoplifter will roll a dress
quickly on its hanger, squat all
the way to the floor and pop
it in the pocket. I've seen them
do it in three seconds nat.
Mostly Housewives
zone of my shoplifters called
herself a hundred-d ollar-an-
hour girl because she boosted
she wouldn't even enter a store
without getting at least that
much in so minutes. When !
arrested her, she had seven
dresses in her booster boomers
and two more in her purse. In
searching her handbag, I also
found a deck Of hereunder
reason for stealing.
MANY Of the repeaters are
dope addIcts. But the majority
Of shoplifters are just foolish
housewives. Once they're
caught, and they always are.
they never do it again.
1.-THE most trouble ! ever had
making an arrest was when /
caught a former golf champion
siding out with an armload Of
contraband. She had no inten-
ton of coming with me, and
she was so strong that I was
beginning to have doubts my
self"
Mystery Solved
When the case came to court,
the woman protested that Mrs.
Phythian, who looks all the
world like an ad for Mothers
Own Pies. had used excessive
force" in subduing her.
But after hearing testimony
from witnesses, the Judge said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Fraternity Luncheon

Beta Chapter of the Phi
Delta Delta legal fraternity
will have its annual Valentine
luncheon and fashion show to-
morrow at 1890 pm. in the
Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
The
Rambler
-. Uncovers New
BustiIIe Mystery
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Yesterday the Rambler
came upon a new mystery
of the Bastille.
He found it in a publication
he always peruses, 1.-THE An
nual Report of the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association of
the Union"
The mystery was posed in
the caption of q picture
of the destruction of the
Bastille, which illustrated an
excellent article on La
fayette and Mount Vernon"
by Mrs. Rosamond Beirne Of
Baltimore, vice regent Of the
association for Maryland.
The picture, the caption
said, was a drawing sent to
President George Washing
ton by Lafayette in 1889,
along with @the main key of
the fortress Of despotiSrn."
The key is still hanging in
a wrought iron and glass
case on a hallway wall in
Mount Vernon.
But the picture has dis
appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Mallory Reversal Coils
ForAction, Keotine Says
Cites Starr Murder Case Ruling,
Says Congress Must Override Court

Representative Heating, Republican Of New York said
today the Court of Appeals reversal Of the seconddegree
murder conviction Of Robert Starr jr the basis of the
Mallory decision demonstrates again the urgent need for
congressional action
Mr. Keatine's bill now resting in the House Judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Mrs.. Phythion, Nemesis
Of ShopIifters, Retiring

When Precinct Detective D. Phythan reres this
month"; girls the booster boomers well heave
collective sigh of relief.
Mrs Phythan who is winding up 81 years in the Metro
uoltan Police Department spent than quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Winter Visitor


sleeps In an attic room
in a house in the country
(Potomac, Nd, to be exact).
One day he found a hornet
crawling a little groggily
along a rafter, coaxed from
his winter quarters by fur
mace heat.
Terry captured him and
put him in a transparent
toothbrush holder. He is
trying to keep the hornet
alive for release in the spring
sunshine. He calls him
Horny.
Horny has been given
water in his tube, which he
seems to appreciate. Honey
seemed to be a logical food.
But Horny got stuck in the
honey, fell into the water at
the bottom of the tube and
almost drowned.
Terry's mother Betty had
to remove the insect and dry
the wings with great care.
Hasn't he stung anyone2"
the Rambler asked Terry's
father.
"Oh, no." said the father,
in a perish-the- thought tone.
Horny wouldn't sting u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

THE ILLUSTRATION in
the annual report is from q
reproduction in an auc-
tioneer's catalog printed on
the occasion of the sale of
historical items by members
Of the Washington family in
1891.
It shows the work of razing
the towers Of the grim prison
in progress. The crenelated
turretS are gone. A mass Of
big-stone rubble is at the
base and workers with a
horse-drawn dray are cart
ing it away.
What happened to the
original?
A telephone call to Cecil
c. Wall, director of Mount
Vernon, elected this infor-
nation.
The picture was an "India
ink drawing" It was an
item in an assemblage of
Washingtonian placed on
sale by Lawrence Washing
ton, Bushrod c. Washing
ton and a great-grandson of
Fielding Lewis who married
Nellie Gusts.
1t was sold in the Birch
auction house in Phila-
delphia. The auctioneer was
Stsn v. Henkel.
The picture brought $3.50
md was purchased by a New
York dealer named Ben
jamin.
But INQUIRIES addressed to ,
the Benjamin family in New
York "a niece is living) and
to New York dealers, have
failed to develop any trace
Of the picture.
Lafayette was made head
of the Paris National Guard
when the Bastille fell. Two
years later he was declared
a traitor to France by the
revolutionary asse m bly,.
When he fled France he was
clapped into an Austrian
prison as a foe Of monarchy.
In a revolution the role Of
the moderate is a difficult
one.
He continued to write to
Washington and sent his son
here to put him under the
influence and protection Of
the great American. Two
years ago a vast accumula-
ton of Lafayette papers were
found at his castle La
Grange near Paris. Mr.. Wall
is hopeful that something of
interest to Mount Vernon
will turn up.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Lady Be Good Upsets
IL Shot at Monmouth

National Stallion Stakes. was
still two lengths in front at the
head of the stretch. Lawdy
Claudy, winner of her last
four races, three of them
stakes, had a length advantage
over Sybil Brand.
Arcaro drove the faltering
favorite to within a length of
the front runner with an eighth
of a mile remaining. But At
kinson only mildly urged Lady
Be Good under the wire in the
last 20 yards.
Lady Be Good paid $7.2O,
$3.50 and $3.50 as the second
choice, which Lawdy CIaudy,
who caused a $55S minus show
pool, returned 1920 and $2.20.
Sybil Brand was $3.50 to show.
Lady Be Good and Lawdy
Claudy shared top weight Of
1l9 pounds.
THE winner outfought and
outran my f1lly," Arcaro COM
mented after the race. Lady Be
Goods victory was the Wheat
ley Stables second in the Col
leen. The stable owned by Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps of New
York annexed the 1854 Colleen
with High Voltage, Arcaro
aboard. The net to the winner
today was $15.772.50. AZ
Lady Be Good was bred by
Mrs. Phipps and was saddled
today by John Fitzsimmons,
son Of Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Shoemaker Wins
With The Shoe

INGLEWooD, Calf, July 5
R.-Rex Ellsworth's The Shoe
and Jockey Willie Shoemaker
teamed up today to win the
$37 200 Cinema Handicap at
Hollywood Park and to pose a
threat for the approaching
500, ,000-added Westerner for
3-year-olds.
Leaving the favored Hills
dale to run out of the money in
a disappointing race, The Shoe
beat out Strong Bay and FL
Cajon in a tight photo finish.
The time for the mile-and-
one-eighth feature. raced be-
fore $4,000 fans, was 1:49.3.
The Shoe paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.10. Strong Bay returned
$50 and $3.50, and Ell Cajon
$3.50.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

OCEANPORT, N. j., July :
R. - Wheatley Stables Lady
Be Good today upset Lawdy
Claudy. the 1-to-2 favorite oi
the crowd of 1854. in the 18th
running of the $24,650 Colleen
Stakes for 2-year-old f1llieS al
Monmouth Park.
Lady Be Good led Lawdy
Claudy by three-quarters of
length at the end Of the 5la-
furlong run in 1:053s. Sybil
Brand was another two length:
back in the field of 10, with
Rich Tradition fourth.
Ted Atkinson shot Lady Be
Good, to the front Immediately
after the start. Eddie Arcaro
who broke last on Lawdy
Claudy, worked the favorite in
to second place nearing the
half mile pole, two lengths
back of the Wheatley color.
bearer. Lady Be Good, who hac
won her last three starts, in
cluding the tilly division of the
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SWOOn's 5 Son
Easy Winner

CHICAGO, July S R.-E
Gay brakes Swoon's Son, pack
ing 129 pounds, scored a three
length victory today in the
$34,125 Myrtlewood Handicap
Iat Washington Park.
Lawrence H. Thompson's
Ego was second and T. A.
Grissom's Shoerullah third, a
neck back. Prize Host, who set
the pace until the last furlong,
was fourth in the field of IL.
Swoon's Son, getting his third
victory in four starts this year,
boosted his earning to $813,195.
He covered the six furlongs un-
der Dave Erb in 1:103s.
The winner paid $4.20, $500
and $3.50 to his many hackers
in a crowd of 1886. Ezgo re-
turned $3.50 and So and Shoe
rullah was $5.40 to show.
Chicago's major racing shifts
! to Arlington Park Monday.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Go Jet Scores
In Feature at
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July S (SpeciaD Given a mas
terful ride by 48-year-old Sam
my Palumbo, Mrs. Helen Meeh's
Go Jet slipped through on the
rail to capture today's featured
Citation Purse by three quar-
ters of a length before a crowd
of 1887.
Turning back nine 3-year-old
rivals in the race at about seven
furlongs, Go Jet was conf
IDENTIFY backed down to 3-to-2
favoritism, but his supporters
had many uneasy moments be-
fore Palumbo was able to get
him home in front Of Mrs.
Jane Kramer's Seven Ways.
who ran second, and the North
Hill Farms Bold Count.
The winner did not break
alertly and, as the field swept
around the clubhouse turn, was
shuff1ed back to seventh as
Seven Ways, Mr.. oxford and
Bold Count battled for the lead.
Go Jets chances still seemed
dim rounding the far turn, until
Mr.. Oxford suddenly went wide
and then broke down. and Pa
Jumbo shot through the opening
with all the speed the winners
name implies.
It was a tight At down to the
wire, but Palumbo had the son
of Jet Pilot driving along the
rail to hang the decision on a
well-matched field. Go Jet paid
IS, $3.50 and $500 and was
timed in 1924 over a track
which became faster through
the day when a streaming sun
boiled last nights rain out OF
the loan.
Palumbo's score in the fea-
ture gave him his second win
of the day in three mounts. The
crafty Italian. who won his first
race back in 1927 and has rid
den more than 600 winners at
this track, scored with Bill Pat
terson's Hillside Miss in the
second.
This triumph produced a ia
vorite double as Jockey Jay
Hause won the opener aboard
Mrs. T. N. Hoffman's Run and,
coupled with Hillside Miss re-
turned $l4.60.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
GuIIunt Man to Fly
To California Today

NEW YORK, July 5 R.-
Gallant Man. who defeated
Bold Ruler in the Metropoli-
tan Handicap at Belmont Park
last month, will leave by plane
tomorrow for California and
the $162,10O Hollywood Park
Gold Cup race next Saturday.
The 4-year-old colt, owned
by Ralph Love Of Texas, had
his final serious workout for
the Gold Cup early today. He
Travelled a mile and an eighth
in minute 509z seconds.
Trainer Johnny Nebud will &C
company Gallant Man on the
plane. The Gold Cup is a mile
and a quarter.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Drug Races Set

Weekly drag racing at Old
Dominion Speedway begins at
10 am. today with the usual
field Of past trophy winners on
hand: Lou Wisooker, Frank
Fannan, Larry Robinson, Mike
Deep, Hugh Heishman, Donald
Thorne, Lawrence Nash and
Chick Stanton.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Lions Sign Three

DETROIT. July 5 (R.-The
Detroit Lions today received
signed 1858 contracts from
Fullback Tom Tracy and a pair
of rockies who will be trying
to take his job. They are Dan
Lewis Of Wisconsin and Ken
Webb Of Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
PRODUCTION ENGINEER

Mechanical engineer with minimum Of
years experience in procedures Of pro-
duction engineering. Should be fomiIior
with precision castings, extrusions, mod
ern machine shop practices, strength Of
nnoteriols, environmentoI testing. Must
have working knowledge of government
Specifications This is missile COM
ponent assignment.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TEST EvALUATIoN ENGINEERS

Mechanical or chemical engineers with
good knowledge of propelIonts, inhobitors
and ioniters used in gas pressure occumu-
lotors and gas turbines. Must have ability
to set up testing evoIuotion procedures to
determine the changes required in the
prescribed time, pressure, environmentol
and stability characteristics.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Monmouth Results
By the Associated Pres8

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; 2.
year-old maidens; 5La furionSs,
Annsie Pie IGornian) 400 S.Ss
Ann Kennedy barrow 3.4(
rola. R.eyogo. Mary HoEan, Maid o'steei
Maid, Susan W., Fooled Attack. Time
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs
F2.np!;..t FFamDls tpsSpiritel 5.4O' d,s9N go
CanOnize, sherrytan, Toy Knisht
Pebble Ace, Air Waves, La Four, Jim.
miles Busy, Next To Closing. Time
1879.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI44.sO
THIRD RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds up. 6 furlongs
Insxynt Hlcxy l. UlDHo) SculmoRe) 500 a,sO s.oS
Mrs. X: L. Barrow $3.50
Bay Venus, Son o'Doge, Broadcaster
Double Hogey. Time, Ills.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al.
lowances; 3 and year olds; fur
SOsIs Countess to'b, 1850 $40 $50
Hsverhili, Proud Errard, Fleet Pea Pes
ONCE Wife, Elm Question. Time
1:11%.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S7.500; al.
lowances; 3-year-olds up; furlongs
ItObe (CulmOnel 5.2O 400 $50
Hubcap (AFcarO) 4.aO 3.6G
FlyinG Chief (Smith) 5.20
Whittledy. Cut, Gunrod, Mr.
Patrick, Pearl Prince, Golden Crown,
Vagabond King. Time, 1:10ss.
Wickham-McKinley entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 add
ed: The. Colleen Stakes; allowances:
2-year-olds: 5h furlongs.
Lawdy Clagdy (Arcaro) 2.2O 2.s9
Fihnella Miss, Royal Native, Rich
Tradition, Dzunie, Pebble Dawn, Sin
Jex. Flying Josie. Time, 1:059s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds up; liz miles
shesacard (Kortej SEQ $40
PucherO I'd (Bierman) 4!00
G-Two, Red Chief, Black List Ro-
mandate, Swift John. Time, 1:462s
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds: lie miles
Ivy Age (Bierman) $3.50 14.40 7.2l
Noble Plat Lee) 1900 7.4C
Marbern tBarroW) $50
Mosguetaire, Boss Craig, Miss zeno
Miss Tuscany Cellero, senorilla, Bal
lymoney. Time, 1:4S4s.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Idun Captures
FiIIy Stake al
Belmont Park

NEW YORK. july 5 Dr.
Idun, the 1887 champion q
year-old filly, Scampered TO an
easy three-length victory In
the $28.e00 Mother Goose
Stakes today a. Belmont Park
closed It's 48-day meeting before
q crowd Of 32.229.
Bill Hartack rode Mrs.
Charles Ulrich Bays cham
pion. who was making her first
stakes start Of the year after
suffering an earlier illness. He
eased her up inside the final
sixteenth after looking back
over his shoulder trying to
locate some opposition.
The Foxeatcher Farms Lopar
finished second. a length and q
half ahead Of Charlton Clay's
Lea Moon. Fourth, another
half-length back, was the
Brookmeade Stables Big Enort.
No Reason to Hurry
Nine 3-year-old fillies started
in the mile-and-one-sixt
race, and the winners time
over q fast track was l:k33s.
Outer Space won the FIRST run
ming Of the Mother Goose last
year in l:423s. but Hartack had
no reason to hurry today.
Idun. q bay daughter of Royal
Charger-Tige O'Myheart, was
the odds-on favorite and paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 in win
ming her 18th race in IL starts.
She won eight of eight last
year and earned $220,955, a
record for a juvenile Ally.
Lopar paid $3.50 and $3.50.
Lea Moon returned 1920 to
show.
1T was Just a nice, easy gall
lop around the track" Hartack
said "She never had any diff
f1culty."
Idun Always Close
Lea Moon led at the start,
trailed by Idun, who never let
the pacemaker get more than
a couple Of lengths In front.
At the far turn with a half
mile to travel, Lea Moons mar
gin was only half a length.
Idun drew alongside midway
around the bend and began
drawing clear at the top Of the
stretch.
Trainer Sheriff. Ward bought
Idun for Mrs. Bay at the 1856
Keeneland sales. The price,
500, 900, was a record for a
yearling filly at auction.
Idun earned a net purse of
$18,420 today and boosted her
al-time winnings to $4,000.
New York racing shifts Mon
day to Jamaica, where the
$40, 900 : added Liberty Bell
Stakes features the opening
card Of Q 20-day meeting.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; .3-year-olds' and up: 1is miles;
My Dust SskcrOnskip $50 40 800 @
Billiards (Heekmann) 400 800
Some Classic (Barneett) $40
Golden Hue, Bryn, Some Front,
Easy Traffle. Time. 1:452s.
FOURTH RACE = Purse, Se.75o;
claiming; 2-year -olds; 5N furlonss.
Supreme Metric (B'r) 1920 7.20 400
Bobamar (DOminguez) $50 $50
No PushOver (D0dsOn) $40
Blow storm, Shady Spot, HI Proof,
SUGAR Madison, Bless My Heart.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $3.50: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlonRs.
Hue And Cry Church, $50 3,So s6o
oeIn.n Sosss.r '6Ss1 tSaGt, $50 .sC sS
Mr.. Assessor. Memory Eyes, over
The-Top, Ethei-Rita, Poppas Baby.
Time, 1:ilB.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-yearcolds and Up; 9 tHrlonEs;
Bsyl%eGs BsyST gHhn BSs IUGot ssoO lsSS sSS sS sS
Sun Trail tDOmlngueE) 600
Man Of Quest, Beau Clerc, Three
Babs, Crown Derby, Mel o BIN. Time.
1:l22s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds up; 6 furlongs
Gallant R1n'er tskD i1.4O 400 SEQ
Stag Line (Heekm'n) SEQ 2.60
Ateiior, River Gate, Royal Jester,
Dip Chick, Total Traf1c. Time, I'll.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
added; Myrtlewood Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up: 9 furlongs
SwOOn's Son tErb) 4.2O $40 $50
a Shoeruiiah tComb'O SO
Greek Game, B Prize Host, Safe
Message, Joyial JoVe, Prince Torch,
B Flamer. c Solution, Shan Pac, Jet
Colonel. Time, 1:103s.
Grissom entry
b Gilmore-K & r Stable entry.
HaSty House Farms entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1h miles;
ION the turD.
Powhatan (Cook) $40 $50 $40
Heir Of Pines (SelIers) 11.4O 40
Danny Boy I'd (Carstens) 2.8O
Inthewood. Franks Flower, Andre,
Fuente, Sand Shark, Androb. Time.
1878.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Arlington Results
3V thn ABsoCinted preeg

FIRST RACE-Purse, s2,75O: claim.
ms: 4;year-olds and up; l mile. =,
Eimana (Meaux) 21.0O IL. .6(
Our Lila (Skoronski) 7.8(
Jet Stream, Crossword Susie, Mt
Eden, Legatee, AZalea Town. CHIEF
Faneili. Time, 1:40M.
SECOND RACE - Purse, S2,75Q;
Rancher Cook $50 $50 2.S0
Black DesDOt (MoranI 4.AO 800
Intonati0n (Carstens) 3.2(
Daddykins, Take II Easy, Dora'i
Fiddle, Eli j., Battle Talk, Miss Jr.-
HI. Time, 1:132S.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Belmont
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse,. S3,500: claim
.ng: 3-year-olds z furlongs
Did Win (Leonard) $40 $50 2.1O
Contessa Eva (S'Ear) 400 2.8O
Wild and WOOly (Y'zal $40
Fame NJ Fortune, Maseamanor. Bold
Fling, Une Heure, Ellen Faith, Flying
Lover, Bright Dotty. Time, 1877.
jECOND RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 9 fur
longs.
Double Dealer (Us'y) 7.5O $50 800
Anton King (Dur'd0l 2O.T0 1880
Elllotts Dream (Br'dl 500
Whiskey Glass, Voyaging, January,
Comets Glow. Adolph's Joy, Blue Ray,
Gavsl. Racing Fool, Battiement, Flae
Waver,, Rain King. Time, 1:l2A.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Scepyrisht 1888, By Trisnsls Publications. mel
oS.aSas sa.pIs q Ss0 sS0O ss0o
HoEse Jockey. Wgt ~. "a y Str. Fin ODDS.
D . 4 :. IF
RS'Fii SssAERSs SsE ssSO RS
vHsndls--Seo,2os.
sEcoNp RAE ssni5s sss1F-SISS
ssSR og Nns %s9' SSs So p yss5 sjSC R
Horse Jockey WGt PP 4 R stT. Fin Odds.
! D |! ! 4: q IF
ass; SSSr: M Il h,l.ns. y !.,Is Il 10 &
S8s ENsEa1 RSsss sss5 sssS f s
: -RRSSndls-s1ls.oOo Daily Double handle-sl7Ssps
DAILY DOUBLE q AND Cd RAID 5000
seSsri ITriSS%Ss
$500 :aSS !sSa MR TI%s TISn; ;Io ~Fsht
Horse Jockey Wet. pP q u etr. Fin. odds.
j: = =: m II
Is. u
Canario (Nelsonl III q ~ $50
Palm Leaves (Chouuttel III Q b. - l7O
WanderluSt (ChamberS) ia D o. 81 80
Blazing Slippers (KratD III A. 81 $500
Vault tAdamsl III y ~ 1t 0l 90
Melody Magic (Ruane)- III B 81 81 1890
Boxwood (Brooksl III 1910
FasS;' AssiSEES sSsG "a 90 'ila0
Mutuel handle-Sl66.66o.
FOURTH RAcE..Purse s5 600; allowance; 3-ysar-Old
nies Lis miles Post 337 off 3:311z start good: won
easily Winner Calumet Farms eE B. BY Rheled0A ood
$500 $3.50. Time 1:449S
Horse Jockey wet. PIP. q q str. Fin. Odds.
$,'I;;; $!:.:. .'Sisi.'' Ss;s,..a f; T. 1883 1883
Eslnls Gamma Loais. aiSsnsA fAdam. IlS 8 81 aasS
Two-dollar mutueis paid GLITTER, 40, So 20,
out SPAR MAID Ss.6 out. MISS oREsTEs out.
Mutue handle-Sl36. .226.
FIFTH RAcE-PuTse, $4,000; 5-year-olds; allowances;
furongs. Post, 4:l0 off 410h start good; won easily
Winner Bohemia Stables ch T. 3, by NasrullahSeaton
Pippin Trainer, M, Lee valuss-S2600, $500, S4oo,
Horse Jockey writ. PP: 2 2 Str. Fin. ODDS:
ss%. !E;;sS, Ss..,,.i H H. s .s$$