davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
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FROM PALE LILAC TO DEEP VIOLET
7.98 each

A. LILAC drp-dy cotton window pane check with SCOOP
neckIine Also in blue green Sizes Il to 20 and l4R
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C. LILAC stripe sheath of AneI toceote and cotton Also
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D. LILAC royon ponoee coochmon print with biowng skirt
Also in blue or coro Sizes Il to 20 and l4R to w.
Konns-Doytme Dresses--Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Progress Noted
On Housing for
African ENJOYS

Progress was reported today
toward providing suitable hous-
ing facilities for diplomatic
representatives of new African
states assigned to Washington.
Representatives Of the State
Department, a number of real
estate firms and apartment
houses and the District Com
missioners worked out prelimi-
nary plans at a meeting
yesterday.
Some of those attending
agreed the situation was LESS
serious" than they had been
led to believe.
Commissioner Mark Sullivan,
jr.. who presided, said he was
pleased that everybody is CO.
operating to solve it,"
So far there have been Every
few" complaints about Africans
and other dark-skinned per-
sons finding accommodations,
one representative said.
One development yesterday
was a request that the State
Department assign an officer to
notify rental agents and man
ayers Of requirements of the
new diplomats as they arise.
Mr.. Sullivan indicated an
other meeting would be called
soon to complete plans for the
program.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Lady ChutterIey'
Book Bon Lifted
By British Jury

LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP).-A
jury of nine men and three
women returned a verdict to-
day that the uncensored YER
sion of D. H. Lawrence's Lady
Chatterley's Lover" is not OBJ
scene, and thus gave the green
light to its publication in
Britain.
The jury's decision cleared
Penguin Books Ltd. Of Scot
land Yards charge that in
printing the unexpurgated copy
Of the dead authors work. it
had violated Britain's obscene
publications act.
Applause echoed through the
Old Bailey courtroom when the
verdict was announced.
Summing up after a trial
that began 13 days ago, Justice
Sir Laurence Byrne had told
the jurors:
You have to decide whether
the book is justified as being
for the public good. In con-
sidering whether the merits of
this book are so high they out
balance the obscenity so that
publication is justified. you
must consider the public.
Its the public-not so much
the student Of literature, who
reads or may read the book
under the guidance Of a tutor
at a university, but the person
who perhaps knows nothing at
all about literature"
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Inter-Americon Bonk
Gives Post to Upton

T. Graydon Upton, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, has
been appointed executive vice
president of the new Inter-
American Development Bank.
He win assume his new duties
January /. ;.
Mr.. Upton's appointment was
announced by Felipe Herrera.
president Of the bank. He sue
ceeds Robert B. Menapace, who
said the organizational assign
ment for which he joined the
institution will have been COM
pleted by 1851.
Mr.. Upton was. United States
representative on a committee
which drafted the agreement
establishing the Inter- r-American
Bank. and he was the principal
member Of q United States
delegation attending the first
meeting Of the banks board Of
governors in El Salvador early
this year.
He also was an alternate
delegate to o. meeting Of the
Committee of 81 in Buenos
Aires in 1859 and in Bogota two
months ago.
As Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. Mr.. Upton has served
as United States executive di-
rector on the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Redevelopment and the Inter-
national Finance Corp. He rep
resented the United States in
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Ceremony Here Marks
New GoriboIdi Stomp

first day Of sales here today. A
special post Office was set up
in the Interior Department
lobby to cancel covers for
guests. They 60 on sale
throughout the Nation tomor-
row.
The first album Of the new
stamps will be presented to
President Eisenhower, Mr.:
Summerheld said. The second
one was presented to the
italian Ambassador, Manlio
Brosio. who attended the cere-
mony. Also present was Linn
d. Garibaldi, q Charlotte
IN. c. telephone executive and
nephew Of the liberator.
Joseph Gorrasi, supreme ven-
cradle (national president) Of
the Sons Of Italy, thanked the
Post Ofice Department for
honoring Garibaldi and said 1t
is a tribute to the millions of
Italian immigrants who have
come to America.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

The issuance Of 120 million
United States postage stamps
honoring the Italian patriot,
Giuseppe Garibaldi, was marked
today with a special ceremony
at the Interior Department
Auditorium.
The ceremony was sponsored
by the Order Of the Sons Of
Italy. Postmaster General Sum-
merfield addressed an audience
Of more than 500 persons in
connection with the issuance of
the Accent and Scent Cham
pion of Liberty" stamps.
Mr.. Summerfeld said Ameri-
cans can gain great inspiration
from the career of Garibaldi.
who helped to unite modern
Italy, in the struggle against
communism. He pointed out
that sale of the new stamps in
the Nations $4,000 post offices
will reawaken interest in the
deeds Of Garibaldi.
The new stamps had their
Evening star., 1960-11-02

The "flieks" the films
EIinor Goy's fiImy black sheers
Pickering with glitter to make you
q stor (o) Silk organic with dev-
ostotine bodice; 1918, SIS (b)
silk chiffon in classic drope. Also
IIoc, blue; 1915, 1898
MISSES BETTER DRESSES
THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1960-11-02

negotiations which led to the
establishment Of the recently.
formed international Develop
ment Association.
He is a director Of the De-
relopment Loan Fund. Before
his appointment as Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury he
was vice president Of the Phila-
delphia National Bank. He Is
q past president Of the Bankers
Association for Foreign Trade.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. c. GAMApMu AAxu~ C-23
Wednesday, Nov. T. 1860 ShSs0s s~SwS kk
(-L3
kk

had checked behind her before
pulling out to pass and that
she also had used her turn in
dicator. She told the jury that
her car then went out of con-
troll. Police said the dividing
strip is tapered on the side.
Miss Slack suffered a frac-
tured pelvis. Mr.. Lynn was
pronounced dead at George
town Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Slack. in attempting to pass q
truck on the freeway. in a
heavy rain, hoped a 3-inch
high median strip and crashed
into a car in the opposite lane.
The fatally injured driver of
the other car was Charles w.
Lynn, 20. Of 6498 Little Falls
road. Arlington, a shipping
manager for the wilkins Coffee
Co.
Miss Slack testified that she
Evening star., 1960-11-02
FutuI Cor Crash
Ruled Accidental

A District coroner's jury to-
day ruled as accidental the
traffic death of a Virginia man
last September IL on the Dis
trict's Whitehurst freeway.
Exonerated in the death was
Miss Dolores e. Slack. %. OF
COOS Twenty-seventh avenue
Sc. She Is an employe Of a
Washington insurance COM
pany.
Police testified that Miss
Evening star., 1960-11-02
College Park Church
To Hold Buzuur

st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. College avenue and
Princeton street. College Park,
Nd. will hold its annual bazaar
from 10 am. to 9 pm. Friday
and Saturday.
The bazaar will feature baked
goods, candy, aprons, fancy
work and toys. The two-day
event will close with q roast
beef dinner from 5 to Z pm
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Advertisement

Fast, Effective Temporary
Relief of Minor Pains Of
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Belmont Stewards
Suspend Woodhouse

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
Jockey Hedley Woodhouse,
who rode the winning John
William in the 100000 Withers
at Aqueduct. was suspended by
the stewards yesterday for the
rest Of the Belmont meeting,
which ends June 80.
Woodhouse was set down for
showing up unfit to ride.
Two other jockeys drew To-
day suspensions which start
tomorrow and extend through
the first two days Of the
Aqueduct meeting.
Pete Anderson was penal
lied for causing the jam Tues
day which resulted in injury
to Manuel Ycaza, and Larry
Adams for rough riding in an
other Tuesday race.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
CANADACU
Continued From Page B. l

Continued From Page Bio
first birdie. That seemed to
start him off. for he rang in
successive brides on the short
18th and par-five 18th. He
dropped in another birdie putt
on the 527-yard 18th, where he
almost drove the green on his
second shot.
Snead said the changing
winds were deceptive. THE
course played just the opposite
from what it did yesterday,
Snead said.
Playing confidently. Snead
had only one bad hole, the
sixth. where he drove into the
rough, hit his second shot
across the fairway into an
other rough and then pitched
to a hillock beside the green
He took a bogey six.
A 10-footer at the first and
a 36-foot uphill putt at the
fifth gave him two brides or
the front nine. He sank a To-
footer for a bird on the 144-
yard 18th and got another at
the long par-five 10th.
Rees had eight one-putt
green's, sinking seven of dis
tances from IL to 20 feet.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
5 Racing Yachts
Are Disabled by
Atlantic Gales

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June
% (AP).-Heavy gales today
raised havoc among the 135
yachts racing here from New
port, r. I. Patrol ships re-
ported that five were disabled.
One of these was reported to
be the Doncherry owned by
Sir Bayard Dill of Bermuda in
which the Bermuda Governor,
Sir Julian Gascogne, was max
ing his first ocean racing start
A radio distress call from the
Doncherry said she was dis
masted 1870 miles northeast OF
Bermuda but in no immediate
danger.
Three of the Glass D-the
smallest in the race-were in
trouble. These included the
Souvenir owned by c. w. Whar-
ton, jr., of Stonington, Conn,
which is leaking and proceeding
under power to Bermuda, and
the Windquest of A. Justin
Wasley, Bristol, Conn, dis
masted but proceeding under
power.
The Cotton Blossom ", a
7l-foot yawl belonging to Wal
ter H. Wheeler, jr., of Stam-
ford. Conn.,, lost its rudder.
The gales hit the fleet after
four days of light wind in
which progress was slow.
The leading yacht was esti-
mated as 78 miles north o1
Bermuda at 8 am. today.
A check late yesterday
showed Windigo, a 71.5-foot
yawl owned by Walter S
Gubelmann of Oyster Bay
N. Y, leading the fleet.
Windigo was 146 miles north
west of Bermuda. She had
made "a miles since the pre-
vious check "a hours earlier.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

mittee headed by Senator
George B. Rasin of Kent
County.
State Senate President
George w. Della of Baltimore
told the committee that Clark,
who is about As, wants to de
vote his life to racing" and
hoped to make a name for
himself" in the Maryland
study. Clark then plans taking
a similar job in California,
Della reported.
Clark'S Job as a consultant
probably will run about five
months. He'll direct prepara-
ton of recommendations on
how to solve the States racing
problems for study by the 1861
General Assembly.
The study will cover the fu-
ture of the States half-mile
tracks, the competition from
nearby States, the quality of
horses racing at Pimlico, Laurel
and Bowie, proposed off track
betting as a State revenue pro-
ducer, accounting practices by
the tracks and their reports to
the State Racing Commission.
The 1860 Legislature called
for the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Pope Will Grant
7 Audiences for
Olympic Figures

VATICAN CITY, June %
Pope John XIII will,
grant two big audiences fol
Olympic Games athletes anc
officials, the Vatican an
nounced today.
The first audience, at the
Vatican. will be open to all ath-
letes, team officials and news
men in Rome for the Olympics
The audience will be helc
August "a, the day before the
games open.
The head of the Roman
Catholic church. who is eX'
pected to leave for his summer
residence at Castel Gandolft
by the end of July, will MAKE
a special trip into Rome for tht
audience.
A second audience will b.
granted at the summer palace
at Castel Gandolfo, IS mile
south of Rome, on August 2!
for members of the Interna
tional Olympic Committee.
Before going to CaStel Gan
dolfo in July, the Pope is ex'
pected to visit and bless thu
Olympic village where athletes
will live while in Rome, Vatican
officials said.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
LuVin to Remain
At Delaware Park

STANTON, Del, June %
(SpeciaD. - Allan w. (Doc)
LAWN, Delaware Parks racing
secretary, confirmed today that
he has declined an offer to
serve as racing secretary and
Handicapped at the New York
tracks, Aqueduct, Belmont Park
and Saratoga.
Il was grateful and honored
by the offer of the New York
Racing Association, Inc," LAWN
said. But I declined"
Only 10 days ago, LAWN an
nounced his resignation as rae
ing secretary at Tropical Park
in Coral Gables, Fla, a post
he had taken last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
CANADA CUP
SCORES
PORTMARNOCK,

PORTMARNOCK, Ireland,
June % (AP).-Opening round
scores today in the Canada Cup
golf competition (team total
in parentheSes):
United States 14O-Arnold Palmer,
36-33-69; Sam Snead, 35-36-7.
Belgium Q4D-Flory van Donck
34-34-6S; Arthur de Vulder 36-37-
73
Wales 145-Dai Rees 37-34-71;
3e-f3; Harry weetman 3g-36w7S.
Australia Q49)-Peter Thomson
35-3s-73; Kel Nagle 3Y-37-76.
Japan (i49I Koichi Ono 3S-37-75;
Sukemasa Shimamura 36-3S-74.
Philippines 149l-Ben Arda 35-
36-7l; Larry Monies 39-39-7s.
Peru G50)-Eugenio Dunesat 80
37-76; Alex Tibblcs 37-37-74.
New Zealand l5D-Frank Buck.
Central Africa n54N-wany Hill
9-42ms1; James Parkinson 49,
Holland u5s-aerry De wit 3s.
36-74; Piet Witte, 39-42-SI.
Switzerland 156)-Otto Schoepfel
Al -36-77; Jack Bonvin 4O-39-79.
Sweden 1591-Ake Bergquist 40.
35-75 Anne Welell 42-I2-S4.
Germany G6O-Hans BeSsner 80.
3s-77; Kaspar Marx 42-41-S3.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
janet Hops
Advances at
Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, June
% (AP). - Janet Hopps of
Seattle today defeated Florence
de la Courtie of France, Ga.
81, in a rain-interrupted
third-round match of the VIM
bledon lawn tennis champion
ships.
A light rain had halted play
for 80 minutes and for a time
it appeared all of the days
matches would be wiped out.
A huge crowd had gathered
early despite morning thunder
storms and heavy rain.
Miss Hops, fifth-ranked
American and captain of the
United States Wightman Cup
team which was beaten by
Britain recently, continued her
fine play in this world series
of amateur tennis.
Sandra Reynolds, South At
rica's attractive star, trounced
Mrs. Shirley Bloomer BraSher
of Britain, 6-1, 60.
Today's program included
third round matches for both
men and women.
Second-seeded Barry Mac
Kay of Dayton, Ohio, Amer
ica's chief hope for the mems
crown, won the first set, Ga,
from Ulf Schmidt of Sweden
when rain halted their match.
1t was resumed later and Mac
Kay won the second set. 6-3.
Rain again stopped play and
the No. l court was covered.
Darlene Hard of Montebello,
Calf, defeated Frances Walton
of Britain, 6-1, 60. Miss
Hard is seeded second behind
Defending Champion Maria
Buenoa of Brazil.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Locke Withdruws
From British Open

DUBLIN, ireland, June %
(AP) Bobby Locke Of South
Africa has withdrawn from the
British Open golf tournament
starting July 4 at st. Andrews.
Locke, who has won the Open
four times, said he did not feel
that he had made full enough
recovery from severe injuries
he suffered in an auto crash
near Cape Town in February.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
LONGSHOT FATAL
TO BACKER, 50

OCEANPORT, N. j., June
% (AP). "A 63-year-old
stamp-and-coin dealer col
lapsed and died of a heart
attack at Monmouth Park
yesterday, minutes after his
48-to-1 horse came in.
Harry P. Natkeel of Clark
Township slumped to the
floor of the grandstand
clutching a 50 ticket on
Chinchilla worth $97.20.
Fans nearby asked Nat
keel why he picked Chin
chilla instead of the IA
vorite, Globemaster, in the
26.500 Tyro Stakes.
Natkeel died before he
had a chance to answer.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Marketing Analyst Named
To Study Maryland Racing

BALTIMORE, June % (AP) &.
DIR. Robert j. Clark, who has
been making $50,000 to $780,
900 a year as a marketing
analyst, has been employed to
make a study of Maryland's
racing industry for $4,000 a
month.
His selection was announced
yesterday at a meeting of a
special Legislative Council COM
Evening star., 1960-06-23
TALENT SHOWS BACKERS PROFIT
First Landings s Flop
Jars New England

BOSTON, June % (AP).-
Talent Show made It four vic
tories in a row at Suffolk
Downs for Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Stable yesterday by winning a
1 y length victory in the 26th
running Of the $56,100 MaSsa-
chusettS Handicap.
But the big surprise of the
day was the fourth-place finish
of First Landing. Christopher
Chenery's ITO favorite, who
was beaten for third place by
Battle Neck, the COL pace
setter.
He couldn't get hold of the
track so he said, The hell with
it," Jockey Willie Shoemaker
explained after First Landings
defeat. But it was little balm
for the form players who
dropped a wad of money on
him.
BrOuSSard on Winner
Expertly handled by Jockey
Ray Broussard, Talent Show
got ample revenge for his de-
feats by First Landing in their
previous meetings in the Gray
Lag and Metropolitan Handi-
cap. In chalking up Mrs. Rice's
second straight victory in this
race, Broussard had Talent
Show in third place behind
Battle Neck until the turn for
home, then moved to the front
The 5-year-old gelding was
clocked in 2:O33s for the IA
miles.
The winner went off at 5 tC
2 and returned S7.40, $6.40 anc
$8.40 to his hackers in crowC
Of 2l,845. The show price wa'
more than the return on {
win ticket because of the money
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Elena hanover IA ofeWe) ~O'oO SO 3'oO
Rsdar jim, Gallant Kid. Homestretch
Bill, Senator Gray. Time, 2:11hs.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
F%ar%ex % ". Cranp $40 $50 2.40
Eays n.yt MIIs TTus n. ksIIyl k;lSy, 1850 ssS ssS
D- Ernie Pepper Gold Victory, watson's
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; trOt; C
FreishtsT tR. RhoadO 400 $50 $50
| Captain ROdney(V. Frank $40 $50
p Beau Brummei, True Colby, Jimmy
Day, Guys Queen Sonny Philemon
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
Il ss% .siIs "; y y.R%; &SI;: S. 400 fsS $sS sS
Patrick Forbes &C. Thompson) $3.50
Direct Pace. Yes She Will. Jarrettown
Bell, Time. 2;OS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
H'sfh Nh "a. Hzen) 400 100 3.5l
Fan Norris (R. St'rd, jr.D 1000 400
| Cupid's Direct CE. HOpel 2.60
Tomah, Libby Dream, Pheasant
SIXTH RACE-SSOO; pace; C class;
Rich Reward (Hobbs). 1890 $40 SEQ
Modest Maid q. Wilcutts) 4.2O 2.60
| Albert AStra ". Cranky 2.SO
Zulu Queen. Aunt Debbie, VALENTINO
Direct, Guy Elkington, Evening Call
Time 2'OS.
SEVENTH RAcE-Ssoo; pace; C
| class, | mile.
Colonel Forbes SEQ I3.IO 100 $50
Goodbye Dixie q. Wilcutts) 2.6O 20
Jerry Mitewyn (El. Myer) $50
Faith Dee. Majors Queen, Betty
Quinton. Time, 2:O52s.
EIGHTH RACE-S1,"OO; pace; B
iAifhssi' Alton Exp's %i'e'd eGR'dicL) 1920 $50 40
GeorEeous Widow OFleming) $50 $40
| Noble Dean IL. LyOns) 100
Vernon Dale, Waterfront. Raven
Wing, Violet York, Lady Renel Time,
| .:O43s
NINTH RAcE-ssoo; pace; maiden;
Gail Reward tDavis) 4.4O $40 $50
Debbie Captail LE. WhiteD 11.lO 60
| Swansea IN. Kelly) $50
Hal Direct. Earl Chief, Mrs. Quinton,
Bessie c., Direct Justice. Time, 2:09,
Attendance, 2.s24. Handle, Sl73,-
100
Evening star., 1960-06-23

dumped in on First aLnding
by bridge-jumpers seeking a
quick 10 per cent return.
Mrs. Quincy Adams Nc
Kean's Polylad, ridden by the
pGpular Tony DeSpirito, took
place money by three-quarters
of a length from the surprising
Battle Neck. The latter, owned
by the Jo-Pat Stable, ran a
big race but simply was no
match for the first two.
Polylad paid $3.50 and $7.80
and Battle Neck returned $3.50
to show.
He was full of run and he
didn't go all out, either" Brous-
sard said of Talent Show. If
another horse had hooked up
with him he still had plenty
left"
FavOrite Sulks
First Landing, who had half
the show and place pool money
on his head, appeared to some
observers to sulk. The deep
track and the 124 pounds he
carried may have discouraged
him, but Shoemaker said he
refused to run"
Il turned him loose right
from the start" said Wee
Willie, who was imported from
California for the race, but
he couldn't keep up with the
Others"
First Landing was closing at
the finish, but Shoe said it was
against tired horses and that
he wasn't going to catch the
winner after being 10 lengths
back.
The victory was worth $35, 1865
to Mrs. Rice, whose Air Pilot
won the 1859 running.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
UTICA, N. Y.-Dickie Diveronica,
l35l2, Syracuse, N Y, outpointed Jay
Fullmer, 1857, West Jordan, Utah, 10
EDMONTON, Alberta - Willie
Greaves, Edmonton, outpointed Dick
Tiger. Nigeria, l5. CFor British Empire
middleweight title
won Durelle, Bale ste. Anne, New
Brunswick, knocked out Johnny (Ace)
Armstrong, Minneapolis. L. Light
heavyweiehts.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Title for Lewis Team

Earl Churchill and Dave
Lewis won the mems doubles
tennis title of the D. c. Rec
reation Department with a 6-3,
81, ga victory over Elton
King and Edgar Lee yesterday
on the Rock Greek courts.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
RACING
RESULTS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Phil Lippy BatIler) $40 6.dO S'T S'T0S
Lolly's Joy (KratE) l4'-V 20 20
Big Buck (Grirnm)
we Have It, Sis Tootie, Bona Quest
Our Choice, Palo Alto, LoVinston
Time 1.062s
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Mrs. Densmore
Takes Glass T.
ShoreyCup

The Women's District Golf
Association has five cup tour
namentS scheduled this week,
and the first three have been
won by contestants who were
playing their home course.
Mrs. Walter Densmore fol-
lowed the pattern yesterday
when she won the Class C Mel
Shorey Cup at Belle Haven with
an 86-17 for a net 50. Today
there is the Class E Weisberg
Cup at Norbeck, and tomorrow
the Class D Anderson Cup at
Brooke Manor.
On Monday Mrs. Erwin Ritz
won the Mark Evans Cup at
Indian Spring and on Tues
day Mrs. John Connolly won
tie WRC Cup at Washington.
her home course.
Low gross in the Shorey Cup,
donated by the former Indian
Spring pro, now in PennSyl-
vania, was won by Mrs. Robert
Deigert of Kenwood with a 80.
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs. r. w. Lufkin of Prince
Georges, 90-18-72; Mrs. Ed
win Talbot of Belle Haven, 93-
1874; Mrs. Helen Levy of
Indian Spring, 92-18-74; Mrs.
John Mancos of Belle Haven,
93-l9-74; Mrs. Edward La
mont of Bethesda, 91-17-74:
Evelyn Toby of WeStbriar, 81
17-75; Mrs. Leo Shaudis of
Manor, 93-l8-75; Mrs. An
thony Litrento of Prince
Georges, 98-18-75. and Mrs
c. H. Hanna of Court House
93-18-75.
COURT HOUSE-Mrs. ]. F.
Hadel won the match play
handicap championship at the
Fairfax Club, defeating Mrs. E
j. Sullivan. 2 and l, in the
finals. Mrs. R. T. MacBryde
was medalist with a 96-25-7l
Mrs. j. A. Rothrock won the
consolation, defeating Mrs. G
E. OleSen, l up. Mrs. c. "
CavenesS defeated Mrs. w. w
Jeffries, 3 and 2, in the first
flight final, and the 9-hole
title went to Mrs. j. M. Greed
over Mrs. R. M. Hausler, / up.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot;
Purteli H'r tE. L. Myer) 4.2O $50 $50
Elena Hanover "a. Brewer) 2O.S0 $50
Pop wv. Long, 2.6O
Radar Jim, Gallant Kid. HomeStretch
Bill, Senator Gray. Time, 2:llh.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Belmont
By the Associated Press

BY tnt ASSOVIHItu FItss
FIRST RAcE-Purse, S3.500; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and Up; 4 furlongs.
Zambra CUsseryl 1890 80 o.:u
LiEht Courtin' (Combest) $50 :.sG
Airstream (Yotherl 3.IO
Iissome Lyd. Lillian j. Queens
visit. Amber Sport, Etoile Du, Nord
Gemayya, Miss Prim, Miss Nathaniel
Time, 1:122s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000
claiming; 2.year-olds; 80 furlongs.
Ross Sea CYakaD 1910 $50 III
Bounding Warrior (AdamS) $40 81
Cottage CUsseryl 3oC
Right Note, Lucky One, Twins JOY
Rough Justice. Royal Ration His Tux
edo. Time, 1905.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1S4.2(
Evening star., 1960-06-23

FIFTH RACE Purse. S1,100:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: Charles
Evening star., 1960-06-23
FOURTH RAcE-Pu.., ssooo claiming Css,5oo; 4yeor-ods
CHARLES TOWN
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time. . PM.
Weather Clear, Track Fast
BEST BET-TUscANAWAY-

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4
Tear -olds and uA claiming; about 417
Evening star., 1960-06-23

FOURTH RACE-PurSe, 81 900: A.
year-oids and up; claiming; Charles