davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
SOMEBODY ELSE PLAYED HER PART
PRICES

Continued From First Page
on the pay OF Marilyn Monroe,
Jayne Mansfield. land any other
oversize perfect $685.,
He said he wanted to keep
salaries Of corporation officers
in perspective"
Senator Dirksen also OBJ
served that some profits earned
by GIN are reserved for re-
placement Of deprecated plants
and equipment. since the COM
pany must plan many years
ahead.
Senator Kefauver questioned
the growing use Of gadgets and
fancy styling on autos. assert
ing that some innovations are
economic waste and boost
prices.
Mr.. Curtice replied that 1.-THE
stripped down auto Is not In
favor and does not sell"
Senator Kefauver tried to
show that GIN is the auto in
dustry's price leader" with It's
competitors setting their prices
in line with ON. Mr.. Curtice
said he had mo knowledge" Of
how his competitors set their
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Legal Aid Insurance
Plan Promoter Sought

Continued From First Page
tate prisoners and get them
Jobs.
One person was quoted as
telling police he put $500 into
the scheme. but drew II out
when he began TO doubt the
organization.
Bouncing Check Complaints
From complaints now reach
ing police. 1t. Higgins said
Lawrenson has put out at least
$4,000 worth Of checks that
have bounced. Police said the
complaints indicate that he is
well dressed and Is driving a
1857 Cadillac.
Detective Sergt. Benjamin
Clark Of the check and fraud
squad gave this report Of his
investigation so far:
Lawrenson registered at the
Congressional Hotel on January
-. took q suite and told the
hotel to send q bill covering
January and February rent to
Your Justice. Inc" at the In
ternational Building.
On January II. 10 and 10.
the hotel desk cashed checks
for him for 500. $3.50 and $500.
respectively. The arrest war
rant issued for Lawrenson Is
for the S200 check. The checks
all bore the imprint Of Your
Justice. Inc"
The hotel mailed q bill 70
the corporation and received Q
check for S4l6. Meanwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Lawrenson had run up q res
taurant bill Of sos.
On January 20. q warrant
was issued for his arrest on
complaint Of the congressiona'
Hotel after the t4l6 checl
bounced.
Set Up Bank Account
Meanwhile. police learned
how Lawrence had set up a
bank account. He bought 9
1867 Cadillac from someone al
the Icelandic Embassy. giving
a note for $1,000 and getting
title TO the car. He took the
title to the Munsey Trust Co
and borrowed $1,000 on the
title. with which he set up an
account in the name Of Your
Ju1tACu LII.
At the Capital once Supply
Co.. Lawrenson ordered 5000
worth Of specially built furni-
ture and gave q check for $500.
The furniture company loaned
him furniture TO get started
before his eustom-built sup
plies arrived.
When the $500 check
bounced, the company called
the once and was told 10 pick
Up the furniture.
Sergt. Clarke said other
bouncing checks were made
out 70 q liquor store. q restau-
rant. q drugstore and several
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Col. Everest to Get
Harmon Air Trophy

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 81 Up,
LII. Col. Frank X. Everest. IT,,
who new the Bell X-2 rocket
plane more than 1900 miles
per hour, win receive the 1857
Harmon international Trophy
The Bell Aircraft Corp. an
nounced today that Vice Pres
ident Nixon viii present the
award 70 the 37-year-old Air
Force pilot Monday In WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Psychology Course

A new course on Social and
Psychological Aspects Of Inter-
group Tensions" will be offered
next semester by the psychology
department Of American UNI
versity. Registration will be
held from $50 am. to i:sO
pm. tomorrow and from 1880
to 2 pm. Monday and Tuesday
In Hurst Hall on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

concept, 10 balance the Fed
eral with the local interest In
the city: 10 provide for func-
lions normally handed by q
State; TO Justify the legal nesd
for q territorial form, and to
meet charges that a territory
imposes an "oligarchic. aris-
tocratic' system OF government.
Point by point. his argument
went like this:
Federal Interest," - Handing
the President power 10 appoint
q governor increases the chief
executives power unnecessary
iy. Senator Morse said, The
present time is no time to ag-
grandize the President by add.
ing to his authority"
Washington ought TO be a
model city, he said. but control
over 1t by the executive branch
win not make 1t so.
Washington as a territory
would be ruled by bureaucrats
insensitiye TO popular demand.
Senator Morse insisted. But
elected Spokesman would gain
the respect Of Congress by rep
resenting Washingtonians, he
said. and probably could win q
higher Federal payment for the
municipality.
State functions Administra-
ton bill champions maintained
that the President ought 10
oversee local activities because
they combined both city and
normal state services. Senator
Morse noted that only one fifth
Of District functions are state
type"
Legal justification - District
Commissioners turned TO the
territorial form. in part, be-
cause the Supreme Court held
this form was permissible. SEN
ator Morse pointed TO the exact
language Of the Supreme Court.
however. The District was de-
fined as q body corporate for
municipal purposes. he said.
He added that he felt 1t was
very clear that the court-tested
language argument could be
used with equal force for either
OF the bills now pending"
Arist0cratic Government -
Senator Morse dehunked argu-
ments that the District grew
from a territorial tradition"
because government In its early
days was based on this system.
This assumes that District citi-
zens now ought TO be prepared
gradually for the responsibility
OF self-government. he said.
The condescension and i'm
plicit arrogance Of this argu.
ment is its own best refuta-
tion." Senator Morse declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
|Kuss Offers
|ToPuyTuition

Garfield /. Kass. Washington
real estate man. has offered d
start a fund 10 help "a for,
eign students stay in Districl
Teachers College.
District auditors recently
ruled that the students mus
pay tuition. and Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray has
advised the Commissioner
there appears to be no way to
avoid collecting 1t. Foreign
students over 81 who live in
the District have been exempt
from tuition In the past.
Mr.. Kass yesterday volun-
teered TO contribute S506, the
cost Of a years tuition for one
student. II think the Ameri-
can public would benefit by
having these boys and girls as
goodwill ambassadors" he
said.
Meanwhile. the American
Veterans Of World War II sent
kilograms 70 Commissioner Rob-
.ert Z. Mclaughlin and Chair
man Mcmillan Of the House
District Committee. requesting
urgent reconsideration" Of the
tuition ruling.
The wires. signed by Stuart
J. Satullo. national commander
OF Amvets. and Mrs. June L.
Abendshein. national president
OF the auxiliary. called the de-
ciston a questionable rule In
volving a small amount OF
money which could be inter-
prsted by foreign nations as
an unfriendly act toward their
citizens"
An Amvets spokesman said
the group will ask for legisla-
ton 10 exempt the students
from paving tuition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Morse Attacks
Administration
Home Rule Bill

Continued From First Page
viii balk at an elected mayor
and set Of municipal officers.
yet. ! have heard no ring
Ing statements OF support for
the administration bill echo
Ing on the House floor" Sena-
tor Morse said. mo hearings
have even been scheduled on
the administration proposal.
Other Objections
He said the administration
bill also failed, in its territorial
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Lynch Showing "
Progress in Ring

NEW YORK, July / R.-
Just how far Eddie Lynch Of
New York viii advance in the
welterweight division is un-
certain.
But he has been getting bet
ter all the time and today he
is the proud possessor Of a VIC
tory skein Of six bouts. The
23-year-old Lynch has won l6
of his 10 starts as q profess
sional.
,tony DiBiase, another New
Yorker. was Lynch's latest VIC
tim. It was q close fight they
put on at steaming st. Nicholas
Arena last night, but Lynch got
the unanimous verdict of all
three officials.
Il feel I'm getting stronger
all the time" he said. "But
it was awful tough on both Of
US fighting under those lights
The heat was terrific"
Referee Al Berl and Judge
NICK Gamboli each had Lynch
ahead Sal, while Judge
Harold Barnes scored it 6-3-l
II was DiBiase's NTH. .defeat.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Pucers Get
Spotlight at
Baltimore

BALTIMORE. July / tspo-
cial) "A pair Of $1,000 , class
PAGERS get the lions share Of
attention tonight At Baltimore
Raceway. following last nights
$4,000 Inaugural pace which
featured the opening card Of
the tracks ninth harness sea-
son.
Captain Ellis NJ, Q s-year-old
selding to be driven BY Roy
Riddick. Is . S-2 favorite in
the sixth race 10 win his
fourth Of eight starts this year.
The horse has been in the
money in al seven Of his races
TO date. placing once.
The co-featufed seventh race
has Jade Hanover as the fav-
orite at Sci, mostly because of
his recent 2:06ss wining effort
at Laurel.
A crowd Of about 5000 was
treated to one Of the fastest
opening night performances
ever recorded in Maryland last
night when Claim Lady won
the $4,000 feature.
An invader from Roosevelt
Raceway. and owned by the
ABC Freight Co. in New York,
Claim Lady won In 2:0S3s with
Fred Bradbury at the reins.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 Or more At
BATS = Vernon, Cleveland. .SS15:
cisSS cHiS SssScsgS; Wa sgs; n.c c:ry y,, KApsss s:
Power, Cleveland. si7.s .si7 oi's' Owe
RUNs-cefS Kansas City. 81; Minoso.
AZ: Mantle. New York, 46; =. Boi.
n llng, DetEoit, AS.
90: csrv Ksnsss ~ ciiv' Senfsn' Ea' hssy.1.. hhSsson.
WASHINGTON, 4s; Lemon, Washington,
~; oernert, Boston, 40.
HTS Fox, Chicago, 02: Malsone,
Boston. 81; Cerv, Kansas City, 81:
Fever, Cleveland, so; ?. Boiling,
DoHBEas7Ru.np oRHssTHls; & Detroit. %. p0w.r
Cleveland. III Kaline. Detroit, i6:
Boston, and Ayila Cleveland, IL.
TklPLES - Tuttle, Kansas City, and
Lemon: Washington, O.; Power .cleve-
Cerv, Kansas city, and Piews. Wash.
HOME i RiUhNis - Jensen, Boston, %.
Ws,S,,ltoD SsSy; Kons1s =. City; 20; sieysrs.
STOLEN BASEs-Kparieio, chicago, ~:
MinOsC. cieseIsSnd. isE c 3; Rivers. Stasn chi. snc
eago. and Wilson Detroit 6.
PITCHING biased on z or more de-
eslslens ss9! Ru,isv E Larsen Nss We. New YORK. 81
Ford, New York 9-3. .750; Pappas.
Baltimore; Sullivan, Boston and
Moore. Chicago, .6-2,. .714,
STRIkEOUTs-Turley, New York, SO:
Eord New York, 79; Pierce. Chicago.
zsi ,Mynn' Cnieago' "a; Harshman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on $50 or more at
patsl-Mays san Francisco. 369:
Musiab st, Louis. 1858: Dark. Chi
sss 6ToS. ss AcshiSsIEn cineInnss sni!sssssslDAia sss
RUNS = Mays, San Francisco. 81;
waukee, 50; Neal, Los Angeles, 10;
Runs wsll'j RSAfSfE GSalcsfo' fHs:-rnou.. AZ: p,.,..
cepeda. San Francisco, 80; Spencer,
San Francisco. Al; Mays, San
mrs - Mays. San Francisco, los:
sna.eS Panss chisssgo ss ws. snd Sss.o SsRsda ss 5
Ashburn, Philadelphia. 81.
DOuBLES-Hoak, Cincinnati, 21: Mp-
easo, skinner and oroat, Pitts
RSTHPTe a1s Mas' ssn SSes rTsnc'sC vssd dS
cisco, s: Ashhurn, Phiiad eiphia, and
Blasingame. ct. Louis, T..
HOME RUNS - Thomas, Pittsburgh,
22; Banks. Chicago, Is; Cepeda,
Moryn. chicsSSoo.. and mathews. Nj. M
STOLEN BxSEs--Mays, San Fran
cisco, IA; Ashburn, Philadelphia,
and Blasingame. st. Louis, IL: +.
Taylor, ,Chicaso, 10: Skinner, Pitts
burgh, 8.
PITCHING BIASED on z or more deci-
STANDARDIZATION, Milwaukee. .6-1,
o57: SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1O-4,
ia: Phillips, Chicago. and Farrell,
Philadelphia, SAG. ia: Worthing-
sTRiKEouTsMJones, 81. Louis. Louis %:
Antonelli. San Francisco. "a; Podres,
Los Angeles, 80; SPAIN, Milwaukee,
and Sanford. Philadelphia, IS.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July l Especially Carl Gam
bardella's rivalry with Charlie
Mckee for riding nouors at
Charles Town is of for the
next 10 days because Of a
suspension slapped on the
former for careless riding dur
ing the running of Saturdays
eighth race.
At the same time, Stanley
Small, who ranks in the top
five jockeys Of the current
meeting, will be out for an in
definite period because Of an
injury suffered in the starting
gate just before yesterdays
third race.
Small was thrown by Mrs.
Paul Jackson's Full Day and
an examination at Charles
Town General Hospital lndi-
Gated he received several frac-
tured ribs. More X-rays will
be made today to determine If
there was any other damage.
Gambardella rode two win
ners yesterday. Col. @. Gordon
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Berger Is Star
As Storage Wins;
Pitcher Robbed

Eddie Berger. bespectacled
highlander from Montgomery
Blair. pitched and batted Fed
eral Storage to q 14-1 victory
over Gas Light yesterday in a
Clark Grifith Memorial League
baseball game at Fairlawn.
Berger allowed two hits,
struck out nine, walked two
and also batted in four runs
with a triple and single. Fed
eral Storage has won all six
games in this league, with two
to play this half.
A wallet was stolen from
Frank Campana, another Fed
eral pitcher. The thief smashed
the window Of Campana's
parked car during the game to
reach the wallet. Coach Joe
Branzell said this was at least
the third time this season that
members Of his team had been
victfmized.
The Clark Griffith schedule
lists Rotary Club against
Brightwood today and Agri-
culture against Federal Storage
tomorrow, both at $50 pm.
on the North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Hutton to Display
Mat Talents Here
Thursday Night

Dick Hutton, who has built an
outstanding record and an i'm
presSive following around the
country, will make his Wash
ington debut on Thursday
nights big pre-holiday wres-
ting show at Capitol Arena.
Hutton meets Man Mountain
Managoff as part of the card
that includes Johnny Valentine
VS.. Steve Stanlee and Roy Hef-
ferman and AL Costello against
the Graham brothers, Jerry and
Eddie, in the Battle Of the
RoughneckS."
The team clash opens the
show at $3.50 and will not be
televised.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
The leaders:
Closed Circuit Muy Net
ST Million From Title Fight

the fight. There are no major
league baseball games sched-
uled on the day of the fight.
"We're going to do this fight
In a different way" Rosensohn
said. I've had Wrigley Field
engineered and there viii be
q 7-inch rise between every
row of ringside seats. Every
one can see the fight. The
training camps will be close
to Los Angeles. Even the post
ers will be different"
Rosensohn said he was con-
sidering a hotel in Pasadena
and Hollywood Park race track
as possible training sites.
Irving B. Kahn, president Of
TelePromper. said the price
of theater admissions in Texas
might be higher than the ma
tional scale. Interest there Is
intense, he reported.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

NEW YORK, July /. P)--
TelePrompTer Corp. comes of
the planning board for the Sec
ond time since its much bally-
hooed plans to add closed cir
cult television gold to the
Golfers Of the Los Angeles
Dodgers and San Francisco
Giants.
And for the second time its
venture is in the boxing field.
1t began active preparation to-
day for the closed network tele-
vising Of the heavyweight
championship fight between
Champion Floyd Patterson and
Challenger Roy Harris. August
10 in Los Angeles. There will
be no network television.
Fight Promoter William p.
Rosehsohn, a former vice presi-
dent in the outfit, will get an
undisclossd percentage Of an
expected million dollar TV gate
for his promotion. Tickets win
be sold in movie and drive-in
theatres, with prices scaled
from $3.50 to $3.50 and a 75-
mile radius from Los Angeles
blacked out.
Rosehsohn. in his first fight
promotion, is scaling the fight
ct Wrigley Field for a $64o, 900
gate. with tickets at $50. $40,
$40. IS.
TelePrompTer had 174 outlets
IN lao cities for the Robinson
Basilio fight with "a gross Of
$l.500,o00 on 364.S76 tickets
The promotion share was
S335,00O.
Patterson and Harris, who
halls from Cut and Shoot
Tex. plan TO arrive In Los An.
seles about four weeks before
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Buckeye Catcher
Goes to RedIeqs

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. July
/ R.-The Cincinnati Redlegs
today signed Ted Maley. l9-
year-old Ohio State University
freshman, at a "sizeable bonus. "
Paul Florence. assistant to
the Redlegs' general manager,
flew here to sign the 6-foot,
2oo-pound catcher. Florence
would not say what the bonus
was.
Maley is TO report Thursday
to Savannah Of the South At
lantic League.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer

Mary Ann Downey figures to
have the shots and the savvy to
win the Middle Atlantic wom-
ems golf championship this
week at Congressional Country
Club, but three teen-agers
commanded attention in the
first round yesterday in the
tournaments m ost serious
youth movement in years.
In fact Mary Ann. the Cur
els Cup player from Baltimore,
had to be content with a first
round tie with Jane Schiller.
19-year-old University of
Maryland sophomore from
Salisbury. They had 74s.
Barbara Diggs, l9-year-old
American University coed from
Manor Club, tied for the second
low score at Is, and 15-year-old
Donna O'Brien. Marymount
School student in Richmond,
had SO. Donna is the daughter
Of Don O'Brien. a member Of
the Georgetown University golf
team in the mid-l930s.
The player who created the
biggest buzz Of the first round
was the petite Miss Schiller. q
cute little brunette who is play
ing in only her fourth tourna-
ment away from her home club,
Green Hill In Salisbury.
Jane played in the Maryland
State last year and lost in the
second round to l0-time cham
pion, Mrs. Maurice Click. also
Of Baltimore. She played again
this year and lost in the semi
finals, and last week had 1891
in the Cumberland Women's
Invitation.
II Just froze" she said de-
scribing her 81 at Cumberland.
Constant Improvement
James father is a two-handi-
cap golfer and her twin brother
has q six handicap. She started
playing golf at IL, and has
improved each year. She hopes
to play in her first out-of State
tournament next month at
Charlottesville. Next year she
will enter the girls Inter-
collegiates.
Miss Diggs' rs was her lowest
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Baltimore Selections

l Ray Reward. Prudent
Song, Homestretch Ellen.
2 - Talbot. Proof Positive,
Homestretch Daisy.
3-Valentine Direct. Return
Dividend, jeff Dillon.
A. Peppers JOY. Flowing
Chuck. Mary Ogle.
5-Gold Banner, Selector,
Calumet Cszeaux.
Captain Ellis NJ, James
r. Woollen, Jack Frost.
Jade Hanover, Ned Rose
croft, Mighty Jet.
S-Rex Dean, Village Prince,
Pronto Way.
Best bet Valentine Direct,
third race.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCIsco.-Joey oiambra
1854. San Francisco, outpointed Joey
0iadello, 100, Rosedale, N. Y, 10.
New Orleans, Jimmy Martinez
1854 Glendale, Ariz., outpointed Tony
Dupas, 1856, New Orleans, 10.
New York Eddie Lynch, lat, New
York, outpointed Tony Di Biase, 14eh
New York, 10.
New Bedford, Mass.-Jimmy Kelley
1872. Lowell, Mass, knocked out Jim.
my Connors. 1879, New Bedford, 5.
Dallas.--Donnie Fieeman. 17S, Mid
lothian, Tex. outpointed Buddy Tur-
man, 1S4, Tyler, Tex, 10.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Negro Mines Set
For I'd Gume Here

The Indianapolis clowns
baseball teams will return to
Grifith Stadium a week from
tonight for another game with
the Los Angeles Hawks, Pa
cific Coast colored independent
champions.
The Clowns won a 6-2 VIC
tory from the Hawks in a re-
cent trip to Washington,
played before 4,50O at the ball
park. The Indianapolis club
again will have King Tut,
Midget Bebop and Nature VIII
liams in the lineup.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
FDIExpIodes
FOr15-6Win
Over M&M

Federal Bureau Of Investisa-
tion. defending champion in
the Industrial sandlot Baseball
League. has been having It's
troubles this season. but maybe
all the o-Men needed was hot
weather.
With the thermometer how
ering around 90 yesterday aft
ernoon on the Ellipse, FBI
caught FIRE with q l9-hit pro-
duction and q 1875 rout Of
MAD Distributors.
Jim 0illis with four hits and
Bob Shelton with three, each
driving In two runs. led FBI's
attack. Bob Dewdney hit q
three-run homer for M0sM.
The victory gave the d-Men q
As record. Nam Is "A.
st. Ambrose defeated Peoples
Drugs, 7-5, in q Gauzza League
game as Pitcher Frank Cat
terton aided his own cause with
three hits and four runs bat
ted in.
The Black Sox shaded
Strick's Restaurant, I'll, be-
hind the four-hit pitching Of
Tom Weems in another league
game. Ralph Butler alsc
pitched four-hit ball for
Strick's. but was the victim OF
three errors by his teammates
Dick McKelvay pitched Ave.
hit ball and singled in the
winning run in the ninth In
ming as Health, Education and
Welfare defeated e970th Red
Devils. 81. in q Departmental
League game.
The schedule (all games ct
$3.50 p.ml:
TODAY
FEDERAL storage vs. Silver Hill. West
wccdridse vs.. conRress Hsights.
81. csprian's w. NsA. south H.
ToMozRow
. EBI W. Union Printers West III
Black sOx ~. st ambrose, East
Navy TGrs ys. HEw. South ElaDss.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
GombordeIIo Is Suspended, ,
SmuII Hurt at Charles Town

Moore's Holiday Admiral, a s.
to-2 favorite, and Mrs. Clydette
Lynn's No Excuse, who paid
$3.50.
Mckee also had two winners
on Mrs. Joyce Bachner's
Adage, $4.80, the second half
of a l0-1 daily double worth
$3.50, and the second on Will
liam Rottluff's Aghabh a !,
$l1.60. Mckee subbed for the
injured Small on the latter.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
MARY ANN DOWNEY FAVORED
3 Teen-Agers SteoI
Mid-AtIontic Show

competitive score. but the
Manor redhead is just finding
her game because she had little
opportunity to play until school
was out.
Miss O'Brien, medalist In the
recent Richmond WON en- s
championship, is a pupil Of
Palmer Naples Of Rocky Mount,
N. c., whose proteges include
Harvie Ward, the one-time
National Amateur champion.
But, while these girls give
wonderful rgomise of future
stardom, Miss Downey gave no
indication that she is ready to
lose her title. Mary Ann had
a 15-foot putt for a 70 on the
last hole, but 3-putted for a
IA to lose a chance to break her
own course record.
Likes Congressional
Miss Downey processes to be
IN a slump caused by a body
sway, and has no idea as to
whether she will be renamed
to the Curtis Cup team. But
she likes Congressional where
she won the Payne Cup there
and the Women'S Eastern
championship.
Mrs. Thomas Konopa, medal
ist in the District women's
championship, was tied with
Miss Diggs for second low with
q 70. Mrs. e. c. Ferriday, jr,
of Chevy Chase had 30, one
stroke better than the District
champion, Mrs. Frank Cush
at 81.
Eighteen hole rounds today
and tomorrow win conclude
the tournament. Miss Downey
won by l3 strokes last year at
Woodmont with 73-73-76.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
DAILY DOUBLE ts-s), s2s

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; c
Classified; pace; / mile: -
Suit Yourself (Lamb'sonl 2.SO $50
Miss Reba tWileuttsl 3.20
Worthy STREAK, Homestretch Morris,
s.s..;s sssssstadt. Ra5ser MeEllen' Martial
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; c
CLASSIFIED: pace; mile.
yiolet York tHylanl $50 $50 $50
Busy Chuck (BeloteD 2.1O
Sapdra Jean. Sheratan Pick. Sandy
Mckllen, Jacks bonny, Adois Lady.
Time, 2;05+s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: ,
CLASSIFIED; trot; | mile -.
Prince Gallon lChlck) $40 4.20
Char Direct tRiddickl $50
Jinnah, Homestretch Winny. Roser
KEY. Thistles Son. Time, 2:0ob.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; D
CLASSIFIED: pace: l mile,
Raider Eblls tRld'kl $50 2.6O 2.2e
Princess AIDES iWileuttsl $50 2.S0
Broadway Limited uambeFtsenl $50
eA-AN8AL.
Jssper HI lie, Falconridge Peter. Time,
2:054b.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000:
pace; I mile
CAIN Lazy liBE.Gyl $50 s;aS go :-sS /: g
Roeky King (EyierD 900
Jess Direct. Q Sis Abbott, No. Is,
r. v. Chief. Parker Hawk, Newport
Jester. Or. c. s., Direct Walnut, Morn
ing Surprise. Time. 2.03ss.
ar. l. CRAIG entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: c
CLASSIFIED: pace. ] mile.
HUNS Byrd fSav'el lo.9o SO a.la
JOauna n. tFiemlngl 500 E.G1
Hal Law tRathbonel i.S0
Hlare MeElien. Eddie's Mr.. York.
Booby up. Cindy'e up, Time. 2:00s
Attendance - S.o0Ot e4timntedl'
Hsndie-sziA3so.