davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Junior
League
To Meet

Mrs. Frank s. Hanna. presi-
dent Of the Association Of
Junior Leagues Of America
viii be the guest speaker at
the annual spring luncheon'of
the Washington Junior
League.
The luncheon will take
place at the Chevy Chase Club
Wednesday. Mrs. Hanna will
speak on the forthcoming
A. j. L. A. conference to be
held in Washington May 5
through 9.
Also on the program Of the
luncheon will be q business
meeting presided over by Mrs.
Richard Wathen. president Of
the Washington Junior
League.
The slate of new officers
win be presented for vote and
the budget for the coming
year will be presented for APP
prevail.
In celebration Of its 18th
year Of operation, the Leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

torical objects to the museum
Of Anderson House, which Is
the headquarters Of the
Society Of the Cincinnati.
One item was an Early
American officers saber, with
the original leather scabbard
owned by Col. Duty Shum-
way. who moved to West
Grandville, N. Y, from
Massachusetts, in 1898. The
saber was engraved by Perry
and Eagles and is thought to
have been made by Gallatin.
The other item was q con-
tract for a cannon. made be-
tween John Mix on behalf Of
the State of Connecticut
and Col. Benjamin Hanks
(1755-1824).
Guests last night were
piped into dinner by a bag
piper from Edinburgh. Scot
land, dressed in full evening
regalia.
The other guests were the
Air Force Deputy Chief Of
Staff, Gen. William H. Tun-
ner. and Mrs. Turner: the
Air Force Vice Chief of
Staff. Mai. Gen. Jacob E.
Smart, and Mrs. Smart: Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Curtis,
Senator Theodore F. Green,
Mrs. Ralph A. Ofstie. Mr..
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Marcella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

party and has announced
that Meyer Davis and his
orchestra will play for dane
ing.
Serving as the co-chairman
is Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd. Mem
bers Of the committee are
Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth,
patronesses: Mrs. Prescott
Bush. treasurer; Mrs. John
Erwin, invitations (she is also
secretary: Mrs. Paul Mag
nuson, lists; Mrs. Lloyd, din
ner. and Mrs. Raymond Cox,
food.
Also serving on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Laurence
Robbins and Mrs. Oscar Cox.
Mrs. John F. Simmons,
chairman Of the Ladies Com
mittee of the Opera Society,
conducted a meeting plan
ming the event yesterday.
It was also announced that
tickets are now, on sale for
the .society's production Of
"Cosi fan lutte"
The Mozart comic opera
will be given April IA, IS and
II. A reception at the home
Of Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick
will precede the opening
night performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Will Spuin's Rightful Heir
Be Here With Slotted King?
BY BETTY BEALE

Washington or New York
may witness an interesting
drama in May when the
handsome young Spanish
Prince Juan Carlos, appar-
emily slated by Generalissimo
Franco to be the future King
Of Spain, visits here.
We have known for some
time that othe 20-year-old
bachelor prince was due to
arrive at Norfolk May 10
aboard the naval training
ship, the Juan Sebastian Ell
Cano. then proceed to Wash
ington for about five days.
After that he was due to 60
to New York for a few days.
Now we hear that his IA
ther and mother. the Don
Juan and his wife. or the
King and Queen of Spain as
the royalists still call them,
are also coming to America.
-. They have already sailed
from Portugal where they
live In exile.
Aboard the yacht Saltillo
which belongs to q rich
Spaniard named Pedro Ga
lindez, they will visit the Ma
deira islands first. then An
tigua and the Bahamas in
the Caribbean. After that
they will sail for New York,
timing their arrival in the
United States with Juan
Carlos presence here. Ex-
cept for vacation time they
see little Of their eldest son
now that he has embarked
on the training program out
lined by Franco.
There are two interesting
sidelightS to this Spanish at
fair. One is that before the
Don Juan and Donna Mer-
cedes sailed, frances wife
paid her first social call on
them.
: Although Franco and the
pretender to the Spanish
throne, or the Count Of Bar
celona as he is also called,
have met about three times
in the last 10 years for state
reasons, this was the first at
tempt at a sociable. friendly
rapport. It had added
Importance because with the
Generalissimo's wife went the
Minister of Foreign Affairs
md Sonora de Castiello, and
francois daughter and SON.
in-law. When Sonora de
frances group left for q
cruise to the Madeira islands.
the pretender and his wife
even went to the dock to see
them of.
Since the Don Juan has
never renounced his claim to
the throne in favor of his
son, this has given the Span
ish faction who consider him
the rightful heir new hope.
There Is at this point no
telling what's in store, just
as there's no knowing wheth-
er "the King and Queen" will
also come to Washington
while Juan Carlos is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

This second sidelight would
put the Spanish Embassy,
where the royalty will stay.
into an even bigger furry Of
excitement.
Now that royalty is
CONNIE II faut" in Spain.
they would be very welcome
but 1t would cause some
change in plans. Up to now,
everything has been geared
to starring the 20-year-old
prince-including a dance at
the embassy. a dinner at
Marjorie Posts and a tea
dance or some such party at
Perle Mesta's.
For the sake Of added in
terest and excitement, WASH
ington. Of course, hopes to
see all three here at the
same time. In that way they
are bound to meet the future
King Of Spain.
X \ II \
THE AGA KHAN'S younger
brother. Amin Khan, will
come to Washington April /
in Harvard's Hasty Pudding
Show, THE Big Fizz".
There's no connection, how
ever. between THE Big Fizz"
and April Fools Day.
Along with his talented
classmates. the youngest
Khan will cavort on the Lis
ner stage as q member of
the always historical and
hirsute female" chorus that
highlights these college come
dies. He is also the under
study for the leading lady
who is Marshall Schwarz, son
Of the toy king, F. A. o.
Schwarz, who will dafault
in his favor on at least one
occasion in the revue circuit
because Of National Guard
commitments.
The hero Of this years
show. incidentally, is Pare
Lorentz Of Palisades, N. Y,
son Of the noted independent
movie producer.
AS always, there will be an
after-show party for the
cast, this time to be tossed
by the Hobart Spaldings
whose son, Hoby, jr., is help
ing put the show on the road.
THE RTRAIT OF A
FIRST LADY by local artist
Franklin Barber Clark was
banged down by the auction
GERS gavel at the last cata-
logue sale at Sloan's for a
mere SIS A handsome oil
painting Of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. posing with her two
beautiful Russian wolfhounds
in front Of the south portico
Of the White House. drew
surprisingly little interest
considering the attractive
ness Of the picture and its
historic merit.
The 38-by-54 inch canvas
was bid in by a woman who
Is neither Republican nor
Democrat but who liked the
picture. She is the Brazilian
wife Of DR.. Charles @. Fem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

wick. director of the Depart
ment Of International Law at
the Pan American Union.
THE AMBASSADOR OF
IRAN and Nine. Amin have
sent out invitations to their
farewell reception on March
~ i. Jim Cromwell. presi-
dent of the Great Sweet
Grass Oils Co. has cards out
announcing the opening of
a new Office in New York i.
The couple, who won the CAS-
round trip to Europe at the
d-Season Ball. were Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Mcguire,
parents Of the young Mes
danes Gordon Gray and Jack
Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Champagne Tycoon
Is Guest OF Honor

Champagne tycoon M.
Jacques Mercier and Mime.
Mercier Of Epernay, France.
were guests Of honor yester-
day at q champagne tasting
from 5 to Z pm. in the Fed
efal Room Of the Hotel
Statler.
The visitors are here on a
tour Of the United States In
celebration Of the Tooth an
niversary Of the Mercier
Champagne Co.. of which M.
Mercier is the director gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

outgrown Shop will have q
fashion show.
Among those who viii model
viii be Mrs. William Rollow,
Miss Betsey Miller. Mrs. Roll
lin w. King, Mrs. David
Marsh. Mrs. J. Murray Nit
chell. jr.. Mrs. William T. Bell,
Mrs. John A. Manfuso, jr.,
Mrs. Harrison Brand, III, Miss
Joan Baker. Mrs. Paul B.
Cromelin, jr., Mrs. william
A. Moncure and Mrs. Rich
ard KernS.
Commentator for the show
will be Mrs. c. Frank Gear
hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Ambassador
Is Feted

japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai were guests Of
honor last night at a dinner
at Anderson House given by
Col. and Mrs. Stedman
Shumway Hanks of New
York and Locust Valley,
Long Island.
At the party Col. and Mrs.
Hanks presented two his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BrOSioS
Sponsor
Gala Ball

One Of the most exclusive
benefit parties to hit WASH
ington is being planned.
This will be a ball on June
6 at the Italian Embassy
under the patronage of the
Ambassador and Signora
Brosio and will be for the
benefit Of the Washington
Opera Society.
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hen
drick, wife of the Assistant
to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, is the chairman of the
M. DUPONT, Mr.. Stephen C.
Millett, jr.; Mrs. st. George
Ryan, Col. and Mrs. William
E. Shepherd. Curator Of the
Museum and Mrs. James Orr
DENLY, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
j. Hare Powell, Mrs. Valen-
tine Gemmell and Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Virginia Finals
In Horsemunship
Slated for Armory

The 1858 Virginia Horse
Shows Association junior horse.
manship championship f1nal'
will be held as part o.
the Washington Internationa
Horse Show October IL at thu
National Guard ArmOry.
The big six-day tsbow. DC.
tober 1915, will include five
other classes for juniors. Alto
gether, 70 events are on the
schedule. including six inter-
national events.
There will be IL perform
ances, six in the afternoon anc
six in the evening. ricktts are
on sale at the Armory. Re.
served seats for the Afternoon
shows are priced 81 to $3.50;
general admission, 81 so, ex.
cepting Saturday and Sunday
afternoons, when cvenine
prices will be charged-$3 Il
Sc, reserved seats. and So. gen.
eral admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Rracing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 30-Dodger. claimed for
$500 at Laurel this past
spring, and Bonally Boy, a
habitue of the West Virginia.
Maryland small tracks, re-
gistered hard fought victories
today in co-featured races on
the next to last program of this
75-day meeting.
Despite the competition of
Timonium, which drew most
of the Baltimore area patron
age, 7,440 racegoers enjoyed
ideal weather and wagered
1897 1861 on the nine races.
The drop at the mutuel
windows was more noticeable
than the gate decline as to-
days total was nearly 100000
less than last Saturdays
handle.
In the six race, a dash of
about six furlongS, Patrick H
Fierro's Dodger went all out
at the finish to outgame
Richard L. Carriers MARYLAND
by a nose. This race was
strictly a two-horSe contest
throughout. with Capitol Hill
finishing third. about five
lengths behind the first two.
The majority of the crowc
picked the right one. with
Dodger paying $3.50, $3.50 anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Outer Space
Winsvdgrdncy
By Length

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (AP)
Outer Space zoomed down
along the inside rail on the
final bend at Belmont Park
today and sailed home a length
winner of the $29. 600 Vagrancy
Handicap before a swelterine
crowd Of 31,747.
A dozen fillies and mares
started In the race, named for
the famous Belair stud Swear
old fillly champion of 1912. and
Harold H. Folks Mile. Dianne
finished second, a length and a
half ahead of william Haggin
Perry'S AlaneSian. Outer Space
and Alanesian, both trained
by j. w. Maloney, ran as an
entry in the seven furlong
sprint.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing, winner of the Vagrancy in
1855 and second in the stakes
last year and in 1856, failed
under her top weight of lbs
pounds and could finish nc
better than fourth under Bill
Hartack's urging.
| Outer Space is a bay 4-year-
old daughter of Saggy. the only
horse to beat the great Citation
during his 1913 career as g.
year-old champion. A daughter
of Supersonic, Outer Space is
owned by Mrs. Gerard S. Smith
OF New Canaan, Conn.
In winning her third consecu-
tive race, Outer Space broke
from the 18th post position as
Mabel D. Lewis Happy Princess
set the early lead followed by
the North Hill Farms Any
Morn.
Eldon Nelson, aboard Outer
Space, was seventh after quar-
tier of a mile, then moved into
sixth on the turn. Meanwhile
Mile. Dianne made her move
and took a head lead entering
the stretch where Adele Rut-
chicks Miss Blue Jay made a
brief challenge. Happy Princess
began dropping back, and Out
er Space SKINNED up along the
rail.
At the eighth pole a hole
opened up, and "She went right
through and had clear sailing,
Nelson said afterwards. The
time of 1:234s was two-fifths
slower than the stakes record
set by Canadiana in 1854 and
equalled in 1856 by Miz Gle
mentine.
Outer Space packed l2l
pounds, same as for AlaneSian
and the entry paid $3.50. $500
and $500. Mile. Dianne. pack
ing 113. paid $3.50 and $500
The winner earned $18.740
running her total to $120,255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Golden One Wins
At Rockingham;
Fuyorite Fifth

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 80 (AP) .
Thomas I. HarkinS' Golden
One survived a foul claim to
win the featured $4,000 Mill
vile purse today at Rocking
ham Park before a. crowd Of
1920.
Golden One won the SIX
furlong race by almost two
lengths under Jockey Robert
Dever.
Cut Out was third, another
nose back in a field of eight.
Kings Ore, a 25-to-1 shot.
finished second.
Jockey David Deroin lodged
the objection against Dever.
complaining that the favored
Star Rover, who finished fifth,
had been impeded on the
stretch turn. After viewing
films of the race, the stewards
made the race official.
Golden one paid Sc, $4.20 and
$3.50. Kings Ore returned
$500 and $7.40, while Cut
Out returned $3.50 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Tudor Era
Wins EusiIy
In Jersey

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug.
80 tAP) Mrs. Herbert Herff's
Tudor Era scored a front-run-
ming three length victory In to-
days Olympic Handicap at
Atlantic City race track as the
choice Of the 28.593 fans. With
Joe Culmone plotting, Tudor
Era put away challenges by
Hellanicus and Amber Diver
and drew clear in the final 10
yards.
Amber Diver, owned by F.
Ambrose Clark, took UP the
chase on the grass at the half
mile pole but the winner was
just playing cat and mouse
and pulled away when neces-
sary.
One-Eyed King from the
Cain Hoy Stable did not get
away as alertly as he might,
but came from dead last to
gain third money.
This was the third triumph
of the year for Tudor Era who
had previously won the Brandy
wine and Longfellow Handi-
caps, both on the grass. 1t re-
quired 1852 2i5 for today's nine
| furlong journey over the inf1eld
course and the winner return
ed $500, $3.50 and $500. Amber
Diver paid $500 and $3.50 and
One-Eyed King was worth
I $500 to show.
Behind those three came
Rafty, who wound up as the
second choice, Prince Tai, Tel
tartan and Hellanicus who
pressed the early pace.
The gross value of the race
was $28,725 and Mrs. Herff re-
ceived a check for $18,37l.25 to
bring Tudor Era's seasonal
earnings to S62,606.25.
The winner is one of SO Amer.
lean and foreign-bred horses
weighted for the 100000
United Nations Handicap Sep
TENDER 10. His ding dong battle
with Round Table in this fixture
last year is still fresh in most
sports memories. He has been
assigned lis pounds for this
years mile-and-three sixteenth
grass fixture while Round Table
who arrives here Tuesday, is
co-highweight with Gallant
Man under 1870 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Del Miller AbsoIved,
But JUDGE Is Upheld

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (AP).-
George P. Monaghan, New
York State harness racing COM
missioner, has upheld his
Judges for suspending Del
Miller for IS days in June, but
cleared the driver of any in
Itention to lose a race DELHI
Ierately at Roosevelt Raceway.
Presiding Judge Charles
Plumb suspended Miller, who
appealed and several hearings
were held by Monaghan. Miller
lis one of the Nations top
drivers and trainers.
In his ruling, Monaghan said
The commission found that
although Miller had violated
Rule 10, Section An, there was
mo intent on his part to de-
liberately lose the race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special writer for The star


wARRENToN. Va, Aug. 80.
"A newcomer from st. Louis
picked up a sprinkling Of rib
bons to lead the point scorers
in the opening session Of the
Warrenton Horse Show here
this afternoon. George w,
Clarkson's Ace of Diamonds
and Red Carpet were called up
by the judges repeatedly in
green classes as the Warrenton
committee unfolded the first
phase of its something for
everybody three-day program
After a long night session
tonight, the show picks ur
again tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Featured on the afternoon
show will be the John Barton
Payne Memorial Trophy fol
Corinthian hunters, and al
night the Alex Calvert Mem
orial is the top event.
Among the Sidelights here
today was an exhibition by q
team of pocket-sized mule;
drawing a tiny coach. The hitch
: belonged to a beer company
and is geared to hold approx
mately one can of beer.
Warrenton's windup on Labor
Day will include not only the
award of its own championship
but also the Virginia Grand
Circuits championships, wor
in four early fall shows. Total
points in four divisions are
scored throughout the shows
and the awards made here
All classes filled well here
today and one veteran exhibitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
St. Louison Holds Lead
In Show at Worrenton

was heard to qualify this as
"the best-run horse show Of
the Virginia season"
Summaries:
Broodmares--1 crinon. Miss Z 8
Bromley. ?. Temptation' MI, and
'''ss Bromley.
Foals Of 1851, entry, Mrs Wal.
Mrs. Herbert Franklin 5, entry, Mrs
Fletcher.
yearling eolts-l. clover Hill, AT
thur REYNOLDS. ., Flag Lieutenant
Mrs. c, C. Jadwin 3, Pass Run, !. 8
Compton.
virginia Thoroughbred Association
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Busk, IT,; 2, The
Dynasty, Mr.. and Mrs D. r. Notch
3, entry. Mrs. Kenneth Ellis.
Model green hunters---l, Garden o.
Eden, Mr.. and Mrs. Notch: ?, Roya
zest, Lakelawn Farm 3, Ace OF Dia'
Model hunters@l, Cameta. Temple.
ton Stables: 2. Waiting Home, Pegg!
Augustus: 3. Duke Of Paeonien' Johr
VISA euuitation--I, Betty REYNOLDS
EllS Frazier 3 SnIisslne sie Moom
erie, Mrs. Z. c. Randolph; 9. pappel
Rogue. Jane Dardin; 3, Another Battie
Open Jumpers, Rainbow. WALL
Holly; =, Biltmore's Pride. ormonS
Biltmore Stable; 3, Golden Chance
Bert Firestone
| AHSA medal class, Cathy Kusner
2, Sara Willis; 3, Heidi 6chmid.
Open green hunters, Act OF Dia'
monds: ., Ruth's Hy. WatVerly Farms
s, Royal Zest, Lakelawn Farm.
Open green working hunters Rex
Carpet George Garrison: 2, Peacock
Templeton Stables: 3, WindsWeep' MI
and Mrs. Notch.
Open hunters--l, Cameta; 2; Oui
Delight. Shawnee Farm; 3, Duke o.
Junior conformation hunters: l.
Dapper Rogue. 9-Cravalley: Allison
Duffy: Sis Anne baltimore.
Open working hunters: l--Journel
Proud. Shawnee Farm: 2--Gallery Lad
John Pettibone jr.; 3-Little sailor
Percy Augusts
Open hunters: WAITING Home
| , -Slanish Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 7
Creary. 3-CAmeta.
FE1 Jumpers: l-Rainbow: 2-Wai
Hawk, Wally Holly: 3--Reeord Hop
lOrmond Biltmore Stables.
| Lightweight green hunters: l-Roz
Freedom, Robert Kerns, ST. Ace o.
Diamonds; 3-Royal zest
Open green working hunters: l.
Red Carpet: 2--Irish Dumping, SUI
Middle and heavyweight green hnnt
ers: l-Garden Of Eden 2-R Ruth
Hy: 3-Emerald Isle, George Clarkson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Seeks Vista Repeot

Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads, who won the fea-
ture on July q in his first APP
pearance at Vista Raceway this
season, will try to make it two
marrow today in the 20-lap
main event of five motorcycle
races at the Prince Georges
County dirt track. Time trials
start at l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

became i'll after placing third
in the S28, 100 Mcmahon Me-
mortal Pace Thursday at the
IDuquoin State Fair. ADDS
Chief, purchased by Provost for
sll 500 in an auction last year,
had winnings of about $4,000
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Prize Colt Dies

DUQUOIN, III, Aug. 30 CAP)
-Adois Chief. prize 2-year-old
pacing colt Of the C. NJ. Pro-
vost Stable of Pittsburgh. died
in his stall last night Of I'M
determined causes. Adds Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Wins Cycle Title

REIMS, Aug. 80 (APl. -
Gustav Schur of East Germany
today won the mems world am
ateur cycling championship
with a terrific closing sprint. In
second place was VALERIE Paulis-
sen of Belgium and Theird
Henri Dewolf of Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming: 3-year -olds up: ls miles.
Flame Out (Atkins'nD 81 80 $50 800
Nickel Pump tHartaekb $50 2.6O
Place Kick Bailey 32O
Soul Pearl. Gable JACK. Meiwaki.
Shanksy, Some Tune, Ricochet Boy,
Portsge Boy. Time, l.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Timonium Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, S1,l00: claim
Poor Shah's Dish tP'S) I1.SO 100 4.40
Persuade Ieel 1880 go
Matinee Doll Druryl 80
Teenager, Peep O'Day, Hurray. San
dra's Choice, Moorestown Lees Heart
Time: 81 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; g.
year-olds and up; claiming: Z turlongs
Belm't Honey Clark I1.OO $40 3.Sg
DevOtee tTeaguel 600 10y
Pavana tServis) 3.S0
Fancy Dan. Rock Marie, Sir Ranger
Pimlico Prince Sun Melvin. PonRa TIP
Tsv,.a 4 ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ia furlongs.
TyuS tHarmat1) 9.60 $50 $40
Rare Music tSkOrOnskil 1.20 4.2O
Rip Road (YcaZaD 800
Ice Tea. Grandpaw, Andy Jack,
| Whirling Blues, Masud, Lynette. Time,
l.l6 tnew track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associs led Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 400; claim
ing; 2-year -olds; furlongs.
MIR. ID. L. tGrantD 100 4.2O Q m
Shrewsbury Rocks (ChOa'teD SEQ $3.50
joyful Memories tBOulmetis) 28O
Main Line Joe, Kings Flight, End
less Acres, Lady O'Va., Charcoal Fid-
die, Cass Blue. Master Flame. Two
Star Final, Harvest Cutie. Time, l:I32s
SECOND RACE Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds; Ia miles.
COsmie Dust Grant 600 800 ESQ
Another War Cook 800 3.4O
Eglantine tkOrteD 1.6O
Une Heure, Coronel, Weeping Prln-
cess, Harlan County, Hay Fever, Bongo
Bonso, Nirvy Miss, Inspiratlonally,
Queen of Trumps. Time, l:523s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

sixth RACE-Purse, ~, $50; claim
ing; 4-year-Olds and up; l1s miles.
S0bOrno tShOemaker) 4IO $50 2.l0
PeucO tSkOrOnskiD $50 $50
Simon Kent0n (YcaEal $50
Some Classic, All She Wrote. ArTant
Bully, Otomana Time, BOZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

FOURTH RACE - Purse. 81 600:
Sure Welcome tCOrIel $50 I.2O 800
Bing Bang (CruIl $50 5.2O
Bal Harbour Cook 100
Shesacard. Miss Catesbv. Heather
tone, Lord Henry, Or. Robert. Time.
Has