davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
OAK PARK

The following Oak Park mem
bers attended the District Women's
Fellowship meeting held at the
Bear Greek Church of the Breth-
rem on Thursday, September "a:
Mrs. w. f. Spoerlein, Mrs. Eliza
Biser, Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, Mrs.
Evelyn Spiker, Mrs. Kenneth
Bser, Sr., Mrs. Harold Gnegy Mrs
Marshall Dewitt and Rev. and
Mrs. Edward G. Wenger. Mrs. Err
nest Spoerlein was installed as
the district president for 1959-60
Rev. Wenger addressed the group
in the afternoon on the subject of
Home Missions"
Dale Hess, of Goshen City, Ind,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
Post Office Picture
Not Yet Identified

The old photograph last week,
showing an unidentified post office,
has still not been definitely identi-
fled.
However, Mrs Thekla Funden-
berg Weeks, a former resident now
living in Washington, D. c., writes:
81 am interested in the photo
graph of the post office. AS l re-
call, the post office was in the
First NationaD bank building and
Mrs. George Miller was a clerk
there. She had an apartment up
stairs. Mrs. Miller was sister-in-
law of Mr. frederick Thayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01

directed a two.weeks' Every MEM
Der Canvass" for the Oak Park
church. Nineteen men and one
woman served as the missioners
who visited the members homes.
During the two weeks, Mr.. Hess
was the house guest of the Ernest
SpOerlein family.
The CBYF will sponsor a bake
sale on Saturday at Dewitt and
DeBerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris, of
Fairless Hills, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Smith and family,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeNeal Dean and
family were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dean, of
Junior, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Hospital Seen
Necessary for
Chemically III

A hospital for the chemically
i'll is urgently needed in Wash
ington Public Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea said yesterday.
Mr.. Shea told the Public
Welfare Advisory Council that
the number of permanently
bedfast patients at D. C. VII
lage. the city's home for the
aged and inflrm, will soon be
so great that there will be no
room for new admissions.
Almost all communities have
a hospital for the chemically
ILL.," Mr.. Shea declared.
He said Washington needs
one, and it should be admins
tered by the Health Depart
ment. The Welfare Department
could continue its program of
providing nursing care or a
home for the aged and infirm.
for which D. c. Village was
designed.
Terminal Care
Today, he said, 279 of the
344 beds in the infirmary are
occupied by "full-time bed pa
tients receiving practically ter
minal care, such as victims of
cancer, or double amputees as
a result of cancer or cardiac
cases of an extreme degree"
THE infirmary was not de-
signed for people who would be
complete bed patients" Mr..
Shea added.
IF you have care to give to
the chemically i'll on top of
nursing care, it means any
segment of nursing care will
have to be eliminated" he de-
clared.
At present, the welfare direc-
tor said, there are three doctors
and IS nurses attached to D. c.
Village.
Larger staff Indicated
But we are going to need
more medical staff if the num-
Der of the chronically i'll con-
tinues to rise," Mr.. Shea said.
A report for fiscal 1858, re-
leased to the council yester-
day, shows that although D. c..
Village, located at Blue Plains
in Southwest Washington, is
generally thought of as home
for the aged, the number of
younger, infirm people there is
stable.
It's capacity is $50. OF the 215
persons admitted in fiscal 1858,
two were under 35. The young
est patient of all, whose spine
is shattered. is 80, Mr.. Shea
said.
Fourteen of the 215 admitted
were from 35 to 40; % from so
to So, and 20 from so to ga.
The Welfare Director said his
department is stressing re-
habilitative services at the CEN
ter. To April l of fiscal 1859,
80 residents were discharged to
the community, he said, COM
pared with 33 for the entire
fiscal 1858.
Mr.. Shea also reported that
the department has opened its
first boarding home for older
youths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

To answer these questions,
the noted English novelist
and critic V. S. Pritchett
travelled extensively
through Germany - from
Berlin to Munich, from
Cologne and Frankfurt to
H a m burg, through the
Bavarian Alps and the
beautiful green forest
towns. In this colorfully
illustrated feature, he re-
ports on what he saw, what
today's Germans are like
and how they see them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Derby Week End
In Louisville

It's zany and it's sophisti-
Gated. And some people
even go to the race. Novel
ist Gwen Davenport tells
what happens to her home
town during the country's
most celebrated turf at
traction. Find out why the
seventh race on the MAY
second program at Church.
i'll Downs sends Louisville
into shock for one long.
wonderful week end each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Also in This Issue
Gene Fowler

His friends call him ''The
Cilded Pauper" and the
Last Troubadour." The
world knows him as the
author of Good Night.
Sweet Prince, and, The
Great Mouthpiece. Lucius
Beebe writes of a man who
is almost the last of the
great newspapermen of the
twenties-a legend in his
own lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
GERMANY
@q@ri@ Cook
atkptPeOp&.
peaeeI ~dpGm
in the May
HOLIDAY

How has Germany risen to
prosperity and rebirth in
just a dozen years and how
was this miracle achieved?
What lies ahead for a ma
ton that faces the heated
pressures of the cold war?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
John HouStOn'S
UnSentimentaI Journey

The Maltese Falcon. MOu.
lin Rouge and The african
Queen are a few of the
many memorable movies
that were directed by an
elegant man who acts like
an 18th Century rake. In
this months Antic Arts,
Alfred Bester visits the cx-
traordinary John Huston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
IdIeWId

Ten years ago it was sandy,
desolate land. Today New
York's ldlewild is the
worlds busiest interna-
tional airport. Veteran
Holiday writer Joe McCar-
thy tells how it got this
way. what it looks like and
how it's run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Plus:

The surprising paradoxes
of PORTLAND. OREGON
a week end junket
through OFFBEAT NEW
JERSEY HOLIDAY
HANDBOOK OF AMER
ICAN REGIONAL COOK
cry =. Pc RS0NAL
MEMOIRS OF THE
CIVIL WAR -. a six-page
picture story on the Italian
resort POSITAN0.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Petty Is For Ahead
In NASCAR POINTS

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla,
June ~ tAP).-Lee Petty Of
Randleman. N. c., has taken a
wide lead in NASCAR Grand
National championship driver
standings.
Petty picked up 200 points
and first-place prize money
June 10 at Columbia. s. c., to
60 956 points in front Of run
nerup Cotton Owens Of Spar
'tanburg. s. C. Petty has 6,38S
points overall.
Others in the top six are:
Junior Johnson. Ronda. N. c..
4.4l6; Tom Pistone. Spartan
burg, 4.112;; and Speedy
Thompson, Charlotte. N. c..
and Buck Baker. Spartanburg,
3.O6s.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

OCEANPORT. N. j.. June 81
(AP).-Alfred T. Taylor's Miss
Orestes scored q smashing up
set today and won the SOS, 600
added Molly Pitcher Handicap
at Monmouth Park for the first
stakes victory Of her career.
Always close to the paceset-
ters, Miss Orestes charged up
to the leaders around the turn
and STAYED of the closing bid
of Mile. Dianne. owned by Har-
old H. Polk, Alexandria, Va,
auto dealer, to win by a head.
Practically ignored by the
crowd of 24,525, Miss Orestes
returned $48.60, $3.50 and So.
Larry Gilligan was aboard
the four-year-old daughter Of
Orestes 3rd. who was one Of the
lightweights Of the field at ITO
pounds. Mile. Dianne, winner
Of last week ends Regret Han
Evening star., 1959-06-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sISe.4O

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
Contesss Cones LINDA espinaleS $40 500
CAPT. Beau, Not-A-Fault. Julie Lee.
HI and Run, Peppa Deppa' Diliy Dails'
FOURTH RACE = Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds up; i y miles:
Du Delight tDayernD 1920 4.i0 $40
RipspuT tvinclfora) $50 3.2O
Pasha,s Helen, Blue Reno. Wal, Ace
Boy. Etobieoke, Lake Drive. Time, 1:56.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; clsim-
ing. .4-year-olds and up; turlongs;
Mighty Ridge tMer'rl 1850 100 300
FsSrsS Fee sS.as Hts.Mp. sTsn tRSSsa RSSs & ssS
Mr.. Hawley,- Sir Rarco. vinseeret,
stola Rose. Hi-scot. Gray Vision, Spiel.
Time, i'l3s.
,t slxTE SASSPS5'e sSa saSoq atGhns sa.
Our Pleasure 2Knapp5 s.6o 4.s0 800
War Command (BouPsD 4.0O $40
Proud Boy tBorgem'kel $50
Frivolous Miss, Boomtovn, Sandusky.
SylalpperiEed Mishty Modest Time'
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
added; stakes: 2-year-olds: 5ls fur.
longs.
Bally Ache BouIm's) ESQ geo s.20
Boston Baker (Grimm) 2.2O 40
Leon X. lGaffglionel ego
Francis M. L.. Check Booster, King
Carlos, Skilligolee Time. 1:O5h.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds up; furlongs.
Pittsb'gh Gus ". H'k) $50 4.60 $40
Cruller (Jenkins) 1850 500
O'Keegan tSnyder) 800
Hash AGAIN, Ruffjon. St. Marks,
Petted Lark. Time, 1:129s.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing: 4.year-olds and up; about lie
miles (turD
The Curragh lROser) eco $50 2.40
Shaft lMunseln 100 $50
Blue Pad (Gaffgli0nel 800
The Warrior, Eric's Pet, Shanksy,
Ashore. Time, 1:o3B.
TENTH RACE-Purse. S2,4o0: claim.
ing 4-vear-olds and up: | mile and
sstan's Sin tRodr'D 1900 7.eO 400
Nearways Flash tDer'nl 40
Fair Cadet, Dig Me. Gray Ma,
Aegean Sea. Time, 1:45H.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Elizabeth to See
Queens Plate;
20 Are Entered

TORONTO. June q (AP).-
Twenty 3-year-olds were en-
tered today for the Tooth run
ming Of the Queens Plate,
Canada's richest and most i'm
portant horserace which will be
witnessed by Queen Elizabeth
on Tuesday.
The $50.000-added race will
be run at a mile and one
quarter at the plush new Wood
bine Course. The Queen and
Prince Philip will attend.
The early 2-1 favorite Is
John s. Evans Winning Shot
Several American Jockeys
will ride In the race, including
Paul Bailey, Chris Pc"ars
Bobby Ussery and Benny Sor-
enson. =
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Belly Ache, Is,
Wins at Suffolk
Under Boulmetis

BOSTON. June ~ (AP).-
Under q confident ride by
Jockey Sammy Boulemetis.
heavily favored Bally Ache won
the $l5.oOO-added Mayfiower
Stakes today at Suffolk Downs
before a crowd of 20,822.
The 2-year-old son Of the
Irish Stallion Ballydam carried
top weight Of 122 pounds and
defeated Boston Baker by a
half-length in the 5ia-furlong
feature. Leon K. a 1871 shot.
was third. another seven
lengths back in a field Of seven.
The winning time was 1:054s.
A 2-5 favorite. Bally Ache
chalked up his fifth victory OF
the year in seven starts. in
cluding four stakes. He col
lected $ll.017 for his owner,
L. F. Fructhman. and boosted
his lifetime earnings to $72. .967.
Boulmetis sent the big bay
to the front soon after the
start. then fought OF a stretch
challenge by the previously.
undefeated Boston Baker.
Bally Ache returned $3.50,
1920 and $2.2o. Boston Baker
paid $2.2o. $2.20 and Leon K,
$2.2O.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
EQUALS TRACK MARX .e,..ts~
Better Bee, e,$23, Wins
Stake at Delaware

challenger. but she faltered
early and finished last. Sharps-
burg, ridden by Howard Grant.
had no early speed. and was
last at the half f-mile pole. He
did not run much faster in the
last two furlongs.
Doubtful Starter Earlier
Trainer Tony Puglisi, who
has been trying to get Sharps-
burg ready for a stakes race
since last February, indicated
earlier in the week that 1t was
doubtful that the horse would
be in today's race. but later
Faircloth. made him a definite
starter. 4 :
Sharpsburg, who suffered o,
series Of injuries this year. won
the McLennan in February, but
today's race was only his Sec
ond start since that Florida
stakes. Last year he won the
first running Of the Diamond
State under 124 pounds.
Better Bee, in winning his
second stakes OF the season.
he also took the Appleton
Handicap at Gulfstream -,
netted $l7.175 and ran his total
earnings for 1859 to $45, 400. -
Another course mark was
equalled in the seventh race
which followed the feature,
when Harold G. Bensing's Mr..
Kip, leading all the way like
Better Bee, was caught a mile
in l:363s over the infield turf.
Mr.. Kip paid $21.80.
The favorite players did WE'LL.
however, earlier. They caShed
in on four of the first five races,
missing only in the first which
went to the second choice. Miss
williams, at So. The latter
started the $27.s0 daily double
g and q completed by Good
Broom ($D.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Miss Orestes, 23-l, Upsets
Mile. Diane at Monmouth

dicap, ran as an entry with
Cousin Con and the pair was
favored at 9-5. But unlike last
week when Mile. Dianne closed
enough ground in the stretch,
Joe Culmone could not get her
up in time. She spotted the
winner Z pounds.
Taylor was not on hand to
see his filly triumph. The
Florida shipping magnate was
in Japan on business.
Mabel D. Lewis Happy Prin-
cess set the pace for the first
three quarters of the mile and
q sixteenth test. but Ned w.
Brent's Polamby overlook her
before the field of II hit the
far turn. It was there that Miss
Orestes made her move. d.
Polamby was still a head in
front as they hit the steetch.
but Miss Orestes closed the gap
and slowly pulled ahead. From
far back. Culmone brought
Mile. Dianne and it was a two
horse race from the eighth pole
to the wire with Miss Orestes
just managing to last.
Polamby was three lengths
back and a neck in front OF
Hoosier Honey. The running
time in a dense fog which de-
scended just before the race
was a slow l:453s. Miss Orestes
earned $l8,712.50 out Of q gross
purse Of $29,2
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Joe VuIenzueIu
Has Hard Time
FINISHING q Race

VALLEJO, Calf. June q
(AP).-Joe valenzuela. an ap-
prentice jockey. not only can't
win q race-he can't even
finish one.
He rode his first race Tues
day. On the first turn his
mount, Top Reading, ran onto
the heels of another horse and
fell, throwing and shaking up
Valenzuela.
Joe got his second chance
a couple days later. His horse,
Stonisher, a CAL shot, was
running last and seemingly in
no danger. Then the horse
broke a leg. Joe dismounted
and rode the rest Of the way
in the horse ambulance.
Joe. Is. is a cousin Of Ismael,
Angel and Albino valenzuela
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Salesman Drives Ferruri
To Victory at Watkins Glen

I57:39.4 for an average Of 70
mph.
He skidded OF the macadam
track In the first lap but
wheeled back onto the course
and overlook the field Of IA in
half q dozen laps. Eight cars
finished the race.
Gelder was half q minute
ahead of Norman Sayah Of
Williamsport, Pa. in his Elva.
Then came Frederick Hayes
of townsville. Ont, in an Aus
tin Healy, Richard Milo Of
Allison Park. Pa. in an AC
Bristol and James Forno Of
johnson City in q Cisitalia.
There was only one serious
accident during the six-race
program. Robert Priebe. 20. Of
Buffalo. N. Y. was injured
When MS Jaguar nlppeu over
in the semifinal. He's hospital
lied In fair condition.
Harold M. Keck Of Heller
town, Pa, driving q Corvette.
took every lap and won the
50.6-mile feature with an aver
age Of 76.3 mph.
Twenty-one seconds behind
Keck came Dwin Myers Of
Eighty -Four, Pa, also II, o
covette. Homer Daisy Of Alen-
ola. Pa, was third In his
Corvette. BIS
Two of the four preliminary
races were won By Bob Bucher
Of Binghamton. N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

WATKINS GLEN. N. Y. June
~ (APl.-Ed Gelder Of Wheel
ing, w. Va. spun out on the
first lap today but recovered
and won the third annual Glen
Classic sports car race.
The steel salesman. driving
an Italian Ferrari. covered the
75.o-mile closed course IN
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Coost Derby q Breeze
For Fovored Bogdod

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. June ~
(AP).-Bagdad, the lone bright
star In an otherwise lackluster
neld Of 3-year-olds, swept to an
easy victory in the $4,000
Hollywood Derby today.
Made the favorite by o crowd
estimated at $4,000 at odds Of
about one to five, the Kentucky
colt breezed In by 10 or more
lengths with Jockey Willie
Shoemaker enjoying the ride.
worshiper from the Llangol-
len Farm was second and King
O'Turf third in the cast Of
seven colts in the 18th running
Of the mile and one-quarter
derby.
The time was l:5sas.
First Stakes Victory
Bagdad is owned by Gilman
Howard Keck Of Los Angeles
and while this was his first
stakes triumph, the dark-brown
son Of Double Jay raced q
powerful second to Sword
Dancer in the Belmont Stakes
two weeks ago in New York.
The payoff on Bagdad was
$40, $2.40 and $3.50. lowest Of
the meeting at Hollywood Park
Worshiper. with Angel Valen-
zuela aboard, paid $3.40 and
1910 and King O'Turf, with
Bill Harmatz in the saddle fol
the King Bros. Stable, paid
$3.50.
Ironically. three Of the better
3-year-olds In the Nation were
eligible and within a trumpet
call Of the race. But for various
reasons, Tony Lee. Kentucky
Derby champion. Royal Orbit
winner Of the Preakness anc
Silver Spoon. the filly who has
Evening star., 1959-06-28

beaten the two colts, were not
entered.
Thus the, Derby was merely
q race for d lot Of money be-
tween q field Of colts with nary
q stakes victory between them
going into today's feature.
Bagdad Top-weighted
Indicative Of the talent avail
able. high weight Of the derby
was ll4 pounds, with Bagdad
carrying the load. The others
shouldered ITO.
Bagdad thus chalked UP his
first victory Of the year but he
had been no worse than third
In his last eight starts.
He was purchased from the
Claiborne Farm Of Kentucky
last June after running, second
in the Juvenile Stakes at Bel
mont. Injury kept him side
lined most Of last year.
An Irish colt. Tramore II. got
away from the gate first, but
the front-runing Civic Pride
quickly took the lead.
Shoemaker kept Bagdad close
TO the pace and the colt frisked
along with his ears popped back
most Of the way around the
track.
At the far turn The Shoe
let Bagdad 60 and he began
to draw away as the field en-
tered the head Of the stretch.
From there on home 1t was
merely q matter Of how big the
margin Of victory would be.
The victory was worth q net
$65, 300 which raised Bagdad's
earnings to $101.530.
Tramore II finished fourth.
Civic Pride last and sandwiched
in between were Feramorz and
! Kingdom.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
The Irishnlan
Wins Sysonby
.By3z Lengths

NEW YORK. June 27 tAP)-
The Irishman. a brown colt
owned by the Wheatley Stable
Of Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps.
drew away in the stretch today
at Belmont Park and won the
$56,4oo Sysonby Handicap for
3-year-olds for his FIRST stakes
victory.
Trained by Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons and ridden by Bobby
Ussery. the Wan. OKLA, Jockey
who is the leading rider at Bel
mont, The Irishman won by 3h
lengths from Emil Dolce's Ma
nassa Mauler.
Mrs. J. r. H. Thouron's
Royal Dazzler, who set the early
pace but tired in the final
eighth Of q mile, was third, q
length behind Manassa Mauler
It was another 3 lengths back
to the Greentree Stables Audi
ence. Mrs. Jules Schwartz
Mark The Way was fifth with
Patrice Jacobs Our Dad bring
ing UP the rear.
Equaled Mark In Tuneup
The 1rishman, who equalled
the 6 furlong track record OF
l:092S Monday in a tuneup
race. has been improving
steadily and this was his fourth
victory in his last five starts,
The son Of Nasrullah- Bold
Irish. by Fighting Fox. clipped
OF the l14 miles in 2:02 fiat
on q fast track. The record
is 200 fiat. a disputed mark
set by Whisk Broom II in win
ming the Suburban Handicap
46 years ago tomorrow.
The Irishman. favorite Of
the crowd of 29.051. paid $40
50 and $3.50. Manassa Mauler,
who overhauled Royal Dazzler
IN the final sixteenth Of a mile
paid $3.40 and $3.50, and Royal
Dazzler was $3.50 to show. The
Irishman carried l13 pounds
Manassa Mauler 1l8. and
Royal Dazzler. 100.
Royal DazzIer Takes Lead
Soon after the start. Roya'
Dazzler took the lead anc
brushed The Irishman in clost
quarters. The two battled heat
and head down the backstretch
and into the turn, with Marx
The Way in third place and
Manassa Mauler fourth.
AS they turned for home with
a quarter Of a mile left, Ussery
got The Irishman's head in
front to stay. Then the pace
took its toll on Royal Dazzler
who was caught in q brisk
l:102s for 6 furlongs, with Q
1855 mile hung up by The
Irishman.
The $35.4l0 purse picked ur
| by the winner was more than
the $27.850 he had earned in
his entire career. 1t was The
Irishman's seventh victory in
20 starts.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
by JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 27.--
William 8. Miller's Better Bee
ran a mile and q sixteenth In
.l.42h, equaling the track
record In winning the $4,000
Diamond State Handicap today
at Delaware Park. Sharpsburg.
the 3-to-2 favorite, finished O
well-beaten NTH.
Sharpsburg's many hackers
in the sweltering crowd Of TO-
428 shouted in vain for the Roy
Faircloth-owned horse to rally.
but he labored under his 1866
pound weight and was eight
lengths behind the driving
winner at the wire.
c. Mahlon Kline's Mystic II
took second money, three
lengths behind Better Bee and
q half length ahead of Walter
M. Jeffords' Piano Jim. The
winners time tied that Of High
Sceed, set in 1852.
Winner Pays S23
Better Bee, a Chicago invader
who was second lightweight at
100, was ignored at the betting
windows and returned $23.
$ll.80 and $3.50. Mystic II
paid $3.50 and $6 and Piano
Jim. the second choice, So to
show.
Jockey John Choquette was
aboard Better Bee, a 5-year-old
horse by Triplicate. and he had
little more to do than guide
him around the sun-baked dirt
track. Deack Duncan and
Mystic II offered weak opposi-
ton during the early part Of
the race.
Christiana Stables Endine,
who won the Delaware Handi-
cap last year. also was an early
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Washington Park
Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; Claim
ing: 4-yeaY-olds and up: 8 furlongs:
Colonel Ken IComb'O 1920 $50 ta0
u. Jaygee tGensalezl 0.sO 3'sv
Chersoness tTrumanl 10y Ssy
Game. Happy Guy. Last Frost, Mau-
raibee. creehe, Junior jay. Tine
1:lO1s.
SECOND RAcI, .,5. . ,, PHr's 1900; SSI;90o;
ReaninG Red lCesk( 400 :.see s;sS sS
Blonde Dudess tNsne) SO
Mary's Boy, ROYAL Dude. DARK
Whata Relief. Rays Blue Man, Iron
Merchants Time, 1:iL
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s11.ao
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 5000; claim
ips H. c.y.: yssSSs; t6.s.,rss, iHd .s lOsss 80
Royal rsyer. Roman Snug. Flg
sweep. Little PUMPKIN, JraVertine' AL
she Wrote. Time. l:xS1s.
FOURTH RAcE=Purss. 5000: :,.L al
lSrsnssg ss..asg ,s:i.rs sss5-0i'' sSe SO ssS
FIisht Iiistery tCeokl 2.eo 2.2o
F1lerum iDodsonl $50
Tara Teila, ChaFlessate. Jodia, Bur.
detta. Time, l:vsss. e
FIFTH EAcE.lRsgrses s-ols. IL ss;SSSS; ;s,SS5,, al
Maid O'steel lRetzl $50 400 $40
Wind Rose Duran e.Ao $50
Private Tom (Heckm'nl 800
Willygee.. Eurgundian. Col; Chuek.
Q Lienee, Class Dinner. Johns BOUQUET
Trurkla Time Tins. I-I61a.
. Calumet Farm entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; al
iQwanees: 4-year1olds up; Q inrlongss;
Take Heart Duran $50 4.2o
Yukon lake (BFooksl $40
Greek Game, viii Omit, Lady barue.
Tutors Heart. Time, l:Oe9s.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. 5000;
Quick Lunch lAdamsl 1850 100 5.e0
WilIing Don (Nenol $50 600
Chris Moose (Chsmbersl 500
Game conqueror. Man Dave. Fer
Assessor. Jax Sir. fine. 1:22ss.
added; tie warren wriEht Memorial
SAKE S.ysaF;olds: miis. a. n a.
On-and -On (Breoksl e.00 2.tO
s Roman 'e coionsp ESs Die Hard, Marisss, less
Fishting Indian. Time, l:33h (equals
world record
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 200; claim
Ma Roman HSs SCosk1 10' Zoo ni,s sso 'arn 90
cunning Wolf fCham'Fs) $40 2.60
Sea VoyaKe fSherman) $50
King Redbird. Presented, 0al-Age.
Justa.A-sec, Federal Eaele. Time,
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Suffolk Results
By the AssoeIated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up. il miles.
Cadru (Greenl 2o.AO 1920 SSy
Long Tom lB'gem'keD $50 4.6v
Land Lash (Headley) lO.4O
Puzzler. Gambia. Kismiss. Georges
RIB, First Breath, Scarlet Ibis. No
Defeat. Time, 1:49.
SECOND RACE ~ Purse. $1,000:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; fur"
HnnSark IRodrIsuezl 7.6O 500 4.A0
DIVING BOOts Wan H'k1 1880 1910
Oalo affgiienel t:EV
Bossy Mary, Rebel Call Etghtng
statesman, Noble Whilly, Yellow Hand
Doctor Tony. Time. 1:l4h.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

tcopyrghted, 1859. by Triansle Publications. Inc)
,d kiRsT EACE-PnTse' $1,000 claiming 3: and 4.year.
easily. Winner saiubfia Stables b. 4 T. BY BosSNLSps
Ls5S Ls5S GAnSr ,u A FiS6HsSk y9iSss-slo6O 5000