davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
No Precedent for Nuremberg

The, Four-Power London Agree
ment and Charter which defined
the jurisdiction of the Nuremberg
Tribunal August, 1945, were not
altogether predicated upon exist
ing treaties or established inter-
national customs or usage. The
charter spoke in accents of hu-
manity and civilization.
Eichmann, as a major war
criminal, might have been tried
at Nuremberg had he been ap-
pretended is years ago. That
this was not done has not de-
tracted, in the Israeli view, from
the justice of his arrest and trial
now. The principles fixed at the
Nuremberg trials have declared
Eichmann an international out
law; and the crimes for which he
is charged, the crimes against
humanity, as defined were out
lawed ex post facto. In fact, mo-
tionS of defense counsel to dismiss
indictments at Nuremberg on this
ground were explicitly denied.
Possible Charges
Eichmann would, of course, have
to be charged within the category
of crimes within the jurisdiction
of the tribunal. These include the
following for which there was "in-
dividual responsibility: Crimes
against peace, war crimes and
crimes against humanity. The lat
ter included murder, extermina-
tion, enslavement, deportation, or
other inhumane treatment of any
civilian populations before or
during the war, or prosecutions
on political, racial or religious
grounds in execution of or in con-
nection with any crime within
the Jurisdiction of the tribunal.
Preliminary examination of
Eichmann would be conducted in
his language. He would have a
right to conduct his own defense
or have a lawyer, a right to pre-
sent evidence in his behalf, and
the right to cross-examine wit
nesses. Judgment would be final
and not subject to review. Death
could be the supreme penalty.
In Israel Eichmann will be tried
by a magistrates court consisting
of three judges. Evidence will be
prepared and gathered by the
prosecution and he will be fully
informed of the charges against
him. Israel law does not provide
for foreign attorney to plead
before her courts. 1t will take
special action by the Knesset,
Israel's Parliament, to permit
Eichmann a German counsel, but
this action is expected so that
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Matter of Pride

The reason for this Canadian
attitude is more national pride
than apprehension of trigger
happiness in the White House. 1t
is stand that appeals to domestic
voters, proud of the fact of Cana
dian independence. 1t is also de-
signed to preserve Canadian pres
tige abroad, especially in the
capitals of Asia and Africa. For
the sake of Canadian influence in
world councils, it is important to
the Canadian government to
avoid developments which would
support the Russian contention
that Canada is a satellite of the
United States.
Ottawa is clearly expecting that
Washington will back down and
make the concession of joint con-
troll. Canadian confidence reflects
the fact that the two Canadian
Bomarc bases now abuilding will
be integral parts of the chain of
American Bomarc bases. The
Canadian Bomarcs are intended
to protect Northeastern United
States as much as Eastern Canada
If Washington can see its way
clear to give the Canadian gov
ernment what it wants-well and
good. But if the present stale
mate were to continue after the
Canadian bases are ready to func-
ton late next year, both Canadian
and American defenses would be
seriously weakened.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

olive navy brown black charcoal grey These
matching and another that Also limited
pants with pants matching All in button
STYLE Regulars and longs, 36 to DC the group
Don't miss
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23
for picnic time

OW that warm weather is driving all
~ of us outdoors, picnic meals and out
door cookery are the orders of the day.
Charcoal fires are being prepared through
out the nation in preparation for sizzling
treats in the open-air. One of these taste
tempting delicacies is the short Order
KabOb."
This flavorful version of the popular
kabob owes its ease of preparation to it's
fresh from can ingredients. Cocktail
franks, pineapple and onions are all ready
to eat, and ask only for brief broiling to
heat and allow the flavors to blend. Let
the doneness of the green pepper be your
guide when it softens and curls, your
kabobs can be served. Serve two kabobs
to a customer on beds of instant rice flavor
ed with soy sauce (add a tablespoon to
cooking water). Marinated green bean salad
makes happy accompaniment.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23

wHEN women in Ancient Egypt began to
stain their eyelids, they started some
thing that has recurred throughout history.
Today, perhaps more than ever before, more
attention is being brought to the eyes. AL
though today's colors are more subtle, the
effect of enchanting the male population
hasn't changed since Cleopatra first winked
a brightly hued eyelid at Marc Anthony.
Eye shadow is used to define the eye
and add contrast to the white of the eye. In
of the iris. The color should be stroked
Blending is accomplished with fingertips or
brush, making a slight upward curve at the
outer edge with the color fading gradually.
To match or contrast with your eye shadow
eye shading can be used This is done by
drawing broad line, with the flat side of the
pencil, above the upper lash. The motion
greatest density close to the eye lashes.
The eye-line, delicate process with
delightful rewards in terms of beauty, is
achieved with a sharp, clean line with
black eye-pencil. This line should begin
at the inside corner of the eye, and begin
to curve upward over the outer third of
the eye. When lining the lower lid, there
should also be an upward and outward mo-
tion at the end of the line. The blending is
done by delicately patting and blending out
ward with the fingertips, until soft shadow
is achieved.
Individual requirements dictate much in
the use of eyebrow pencil Hair color and
flesh tone may require dark brown, light
brown, auburn or black pencil. The pencil
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23

should be used with short strokes to give the
appearance of growing hairs.
The brow should begin in direct line with
the tear duct. self-test will determine
where the brow should end. This can be
seen by lining pencil at As degree angle
beginning with the side of the nose. The brow
should be drawn SO that the highest point
lines up with the outer edge of the iris when
you look straight ahead. The eyebrows should
never be allowed to droop at the outer edges
Any downward line gives aging effect
Strive for a natural appearance of the
brow. If the lines appear too hard, soften
them by re-powdering gently and brushing
lightly.
The final touch of makeup perfection is
look to each eye-lash, if it is done properly.
Mascara should be applied to the upper
lashes in two coats. The first coat should
cover the entire lash lightly. The second
coat should be applied heavily to the tips
only, with an upward motion. Only one
coat should be used in applying mascara to
when the lashes are combed or brushed before
drying.
If you have difficulty with fluttering lids,
pull the lid slightly with your free hand during
the application. This also keeps the mascara
from smearing.
Although it took centuries to develop the
process of eye e-makeup as we know it today,
it only takes a moment of carelessness to
of your eyes. They can be your best asset.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Black Atom Shines
In UpperviIIe Show

I the lead from Mrs. John C.
Maloney's Mr.. Rabbit.
The featured high jump COM
petition only went to six feet,
S inches for Mrs. Margaret
Beams Baby's Bond.
The heralded family class
produced a high time for all
from the babes in arms up to
some very senior grandpapas.
The winner was Henry Loomis'
family on string of chestnuts.
The only double champion
ship winner in the show was
Sarah Nan Payne's Mariana
which topped both the Junior
hunter and the small hunter
divisions.
The green conformation
hunter honors went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Camps Sunset Hill
with the reserve to Grey Pen
nant, owned by Mrs. Morton
| w. Smith.
Among the younger horses
Shawnee Farm again scored
with Pass Run, the top three
year-old, by a margin of AZ
points over Mrs. Susan Burke'S
Sky Marking. Morton Smiths
After Dark held a narrow two
point edge over Susan Knights
Fair Steal in the green working
hunter division.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 13.
Mrs. A. C. Randolph's Black
Atom took three straight
classes and the conformation
hunter championship of the
l07th Upperville Colt and Horse
Show at Grafton Farm here
yesterday.
Black Atom bred next door to
the show grounds at Mrs. Ran
dolph's Okley Farm, is owned
by the MFH of the Piedmont
Fox Hounds and is trained and
ridden by Gene Pillion, one of
the hunt staff.
Another of the major cham
pionshipS was snatched in the
closing session when the Shaw
nee Farms Journey Proud also
won two important classes in
a row to rise to the top of the
point list in the working hunter
division.
Black Atom licked off the
ladies' hunter blue, the hunter
stake and the hunter appoint
ment class to run up the total
of 1872 points. Reserve went
to John Pettibone's Duke of
Paeonian.
Journey Proud likewise won
the working hunter stake and
the hunter appointment class
in quick succession, capturing
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Bradford Given
Olympic Berth

CLEVELAND, June 49,
James Bradford of Washing
ton, D. O., runnerup in the 1852
OlympicS at Helsinki, was
selected today as the heavy
weight representative on the
American weightlifting team in
the 1860 Olympic Games in
Rome.
Two former world and Olym-
pic champions also were
selected. They are Tommy
Kono of Hawaii, who has won
world, Olympic, Pan American
and National titles In three
different weight classes, and
Chuck Vincl of Cleveland.
Kono won the United States
165-pound title over the week
end and Vinci won the 123-
pound title.
Others on the United States
team will be John Pulskamp of
Columbia, Ohio, 1913 pounds;
Jim George, Akron, Ohio, 181
pounds, and Isaac Berger, York,
Pa, 1872 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Senate Probe
Of Ring Opens
With EaMotta

A Senate investigation of
professional boxing will get un-
derway tomorrow with former
Middleweight Champion Jake
LaMotta testifying about three
fights involving him.
The two-day session by the
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee wants to question
Jake about possible bribe offers
to- him and about a fight in
which the International Box
ing Club signed both men to
exclusive contracts, paving the
way for it's control of big-name
fighters.
LaMotta will be questioned
about a middleweight bout with
Tony Janiro on June 6, 1947,
and a light-heavyweight fight
with Billy Fox on November IA,
1947, in which he might have
been offered bribes. LaMotta
decisioned Janiro and lost on a
technical knockout to Fox.
The other middleweight bout
was with the late Marcel Ger
dan of France on June 16, 1949,
in which the IBC signed both
men to exclusive contracts.
The subcommittee said it
would resume its hearings in
the fall when it would look into
more recent events in the box
ing world.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A-15
the parade started. Ron Piche,
the second of five Braves
pitchers, was the loser. Billy
Loes, second of five to work
for the Giants, was the winner.
Dick Stuart had five hits,
including two homers, and
Dick Groat and Smoky Bur-
CESS had four each among the,
% collected by the Pirates in
the first game at st. Louis.
Vern Law won his ninth in
a breeze. Ernie Broglio, with
ninth-inning help from Lindy
Mcdaniel, hung the second
game defeat on Vinegar Bend
Mizell, an old teammate. The
games were watched by 29,065,
largest st. Louis crowd since
1858.
Don Demeter's home run off
Jay Hook eased the way for
Williams at Los Angeles. The
Reds only score was Eddie
Kasko's homer over the left
field screen in the seventh.
Tony Taylor. an eX-Cub,
contributed a throwing error
that set up the winning run
for the Cubs in the 10th in
ming Of their game with the
Phils. AShburn's single drove
it home. Mark Freeman was
the winner in relief, and Hum
berto Robinson dropped his
fifth straight, also in relief.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
leftfield seats for a three-run

leftfleld seats for a three-run
homer.
Lemon belted his 18th homer
in the fifth, but Larry slugged a
three-run homer in a four-run
outburSt in the sixth to give
the Tigers a 81 lead. Colavito
later hit a pair of successive
homerS. Fernandez thumped
one, Allison another and Lemon
his 18th.
NOTES: Al Kaline was tos-
Sed out of the first game in
the third inning when he pro-
tested too emphatically to
Umpire Bob Stewart about a
third strike -. Pete Whisenant
has reached base Is of his last
19 tries through the medium
of 10 walks and five hits.
Valdy was 0-for-14 when he
hit his second homer, his only
hit in his last 20 tries
PaScual chalked up six strike
outs while he was around, lift
ing his season total to go, Sec
ond only to the Dodgers Don
DrySdale.
Lennie Green made a spec
tacular leap against the center
field fence in the fourth inning
of the second game to rob
Boiling of a second successive
three-run homer The last
II batters Fischer has faced
have belted him for four sin
giles. a double and two home
runs and extracted three walks
from him The other, Ka-
line, hit into a double play.
Idle today, the Senators open
a. two-game series in Chicago
tomorrow night They play
IL games in the West and
another at Baltimore before
returning home.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Fields Wins Title
In Table Tennis

Bobby Fields defeate d
Thomas Jokel, 21-12, 21-18,
1921, 1921, 21-19, for the
mems singles title in the D. c.
Table Tennis Associations an
nual Vacation Open tourna-
ment last night at the club s
quarters, 419 Ninth street NV.
Yvonne Lescure took the
women's title over Kay Young
21-23, 1921, 21-18.
Other results:
Mems doubles-JokeS and Tibor
Backs defeated Fields and Curtis Nc
Near, 21-17, 21-I1.
Junior singles-Billy Keim defeated
Thomas Summerville, 21-1T. 21-1a.
Mixed doubles-Saul Schiff and Miss
Lescure defeated Thor HaZi and Bar
bara Chaimson, 21-17. ellis.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BeaIe Scores
In Rec Tennis

Second-seeded Eddie Beale
continues to power his way
through the opposition in the
District Recreation Depart
ment's annual tennis tourna-
ment at Rock Greek Park.
Beale, who opened with VIC
tories in the first two rounds
yesterday sidelined John Wy
song, 6-4, 60, to advance to
the fourth round.
Top-seeded Edgar Lee also
got to the fourth round, win
ding by default over Frank
Fiorio.
Mems Singles
(ThiFd ROund)
Edgar Lee defeated Frank Fiorio by
default: John Irish defeated Ed BeaS-
ley 6-S, s--6. "a; Ben Metz de-
Courtney defeated Doug Brenner, 6-i,
3-6,, 81: Larry Middlekamp de-
feated Jorge Pulupa, 6-l, 60; Frank
Magruder defeated Riddick Vann, Ga,
81; Ken Silverstone defeated Gezs
teated R. Ventura, 6-2, 6~3; Eddie
Beale defeated John WySong, "a,
60; Scott Irwin defeated Ed Mills,
6-3, So; Rod Nichols defeated Ray
deteatsd ddatfFisSh jim S DeSeney @ 6lle3 s TsylSI s
pr. Dave Smith defeated Morgan Jones
60. 60; Sandy Astor defeated DR.
Joe Owen, 6-3, 7-5: Peter Lu de-
feated Elton King by default; Dave
Lifshultz defeated Jed Courtney, 6-3,
6-2.
Mems Doubles
First ROundD
Johnson Williamson defeated Sey-
mour- Harrison, 6-1, 6--3: Dutra.
Morrison defeated cummins-Woody,
g., g., 6Ml; Williams-Gordon defeated
Buckley defeated Jones-S Shorter, 7-5,
0I6, 6.3: Beale-Nichols defeated
Sohen-Nadanyi, 60, .6-2; Kamwit-
Baber defeated, Gerstel-Plato. 6-1
s~I; ss~o-dI; Green-coles defeated Wysong-
Rice defeated Big6ee-Moore 80. 81;
Thompson -Boteler defeated Gichner-
s5le9n6srg' 5I9hg' a., sT-5: Herrick-Myers
defeated Wills-Brown, 6-I, 60;
vinMower defeated williams Cam.
eron by default: Trenite-Lemair de.
teated Smith -Grossnickle by default
Bremen Howe defeated Carpopusis'
Bruno, 6-2, 6-3: Degwitz-Vincent de.
feated Stewart-Todd, 60, Cd: Ma.
gruder Citrenbaum defeated Lewis
| Miller, 60, 6-2; Mills -MacHattor
defeated Dugas-Crable by default.
Garnett-Gould defeated Alexander.
| Partner by default: Hussey- Ventura de-
feated Courtney Courtney, 6-3, 6-3
| Foss-Brown defeated Frve-McConnel
| by default: KalleS- Zerega defeated
/ Tavlor-Tavlor. 6-3. 40, default
Transformation defeated Owen-BurRess
Sc; Ga: Davis -Walther defeated
! Drucker-Dowd. "a. "a; Hussev
! Ventura defeated Gulod- -Garnett, 3-6
| 6-3, Sc
WOmen'S Singles
tSecond Round)
Marian Trenis defeated Janet Irish
| 6-4, 12-10; Claudine Malone de
feated Mrs. Pat Dunford. 6-3, 6-4
Judy Douglas defeated Thelma Wells
! 6-4. 3-6. 7-5i Pia HuSsey defeated
Dottie Poppleton, 6-3, Go: Frances
Frank defeated Doris Bauserman, 6-3
60: Grace Bassett defeated Borg
hid Fond, e., 60.
Women'S Doubles
First Round)
Hussey-Meehan defeated Crawford
Seldenberg, g., 6-l; Bauserman
Bausermsn defeated Zimmerman-Car
roll, 6--1, "a: Malone Harrison de
feated Poppleton- -Bageant, 6--1, 60
Bachhuber- -Lockhart defeated Trenis
Men. 6-3, e..
Evening star., 1960-06-13
AIexundrion Sweeps
Cycle Races at Vista

Drayton Tylee of Alexandria
scored a clean sweep in the
motorcycle races yesterday at
Vista Raceway. He won the
third heat, second semiflnal
and 16-lap, half-mile feature.
The feature was cut from 20
laps because Of a rain threat
and Tylee was timed in 7:09.
Willie Meyer of Philadelphia
won the first heat, Bob King
of Washington took the sec
ond and Robert Hawkins of
Washington won the first
semiflnal.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ais
and the Yanks edged within
112 games of the top.
Pete Runnels, the brightest
spot in a dreary year for Red
Sox fans, collected two hits,
including a two-run single, and
boosted his average to 1886 dur
ing Al victory over Chicago,
Frank Sullivan went all the
way, scattering seven hits to
beat Bob Shaw.
The Senators whipped the
Tigers, 8-3, but Detroit took
the nightcap. 1875. The two
clubs combined for II home
runs during the double-header
the only homers of the day
in the league.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Father, Son Take
Trupshoot Event

A father son combination
from Aberdeen, Md, j. C. and
H. S. Michael, took the 16-ysrd
event with a perfect 100 score
in the two-day spring trap
shoot sponsored by the Cava-
liers at the National Capital
Skeet and Trap Club.
Col. E. c. Comm won the 25
pairs with a 49x50, and @. D.
Grim won the International so
without a miss. DR.. Bernard w.
Mickle's 96X100 won the 100
target handicap.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Morris Win Druqs

Gene and Butch Mori OF
Clinton, Md, won both the
top eliminator and top speed
competition yesterday at
Aquasco Speedway. The Nor
brothers 1882 Chevrolet coupe
hit 1853 miles per hour. Billy
Smith of Baltimore took little
eliminator honors.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Harrison Steals Show
In Dominion League

Bill Harrison pitched a four
hitter and went 5-for-5 at the
plate, including two home runs,
as Village House defeated Ma
nassas, 1912, in the second
game of an Old Dominion
League baseball ouble-header
yesterday at Manassas.
Steve Boland hit a grand
slam home run for Village
House. Manassas won the
opener, 80. -.,...~
Evening star., 1960-06-13
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page A-15
1-6 record, while the ailing
Hyde has worked only 11s in
nings in the last five weeks.
Chuck Stobbs has given the
Senators better efforts than
they had reason to expect, but
he has asthma problems and
can't take too much work. The
others - Bill Fischer, Hal
Woodeshick, Don Lee and Jack
Kralick-are capable of occa-
sional surprises, but consistency
isn't among their virtues.
To heap more woe on Cookie,
Pascual hasn't been right in
his last two starts, despite
winning both. He gained his
seventh victory, 8-3, in the first
game yesterday, but the Tigers
clobbered the Senators in the
second game. 1875, before 1925
customers.
Pascual has departed early in
both of his starts since his
shoulder suffered damage when
the Senators and Red Sox Scuf-
fled briefly a couple of weeks
ago. Camilo remained around
only five innings yesterday,
with Lee finishing up nicely.
If Cookie hasn't enough to
worry him from a pitching
standpoint, he can glance in
the direction of Harmon Kille-
brew and perhaps fret some
more. Killebrew wrenched his
left shoulder swinging in his
last trip to the plate in the sec
ond game. Although the injury
isn't considered serious, it could
shelve him for a few games.
Lemon on Rampage
Lemon, who often blows hot
and cold, currently is threaten
ing to burst the thermometer
with four home runs and eight
rune batted in during his last
three games. Jim cracked
three homers and a pair of sim
giles yesterday to boost his sea-
son production to 16 homerS
and 40 runs batted in.
Lemon has been mentioned
in trade talk, along with a slew
of others.
There was a furry Of II
homerS-four short of the ma
jor league record for double
header-i1 yesterdays twin bill
Rocky Colavito clubbed two
and Bob Allison, Jose Valdi-
vielso, Frank Boiling. Chico
Fernandez, Ed Yost and Frank
Larry also found the favoring
breeze to their liking.
Lemon hit his first homer OF
the day off Hank Aguirre with
Allison aboard in the first in
ming and contributed a two
run single in the seventh as the
Senators scored three times of
Ray Semproch. Valdy smacked
his homer of Aguirre in the
third to feature a three-run
uprising.
Pascual yielded only one run
in the first five innings-Yost's
solo smash in the fifth-but
the Tigers ripped him fol
three straight hits and a rur
in the sixth, when Camilo was
Iyanked.
WOOdeshick Bombed
The Tigers bombed Woode-
Shick and Kralick for five run,
in the second inning of the sec.
ond game. They got two of
Hal, who departed with two
aboard, and Boiling whackec
Kralick's first pitch into the
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Grounded out for Kraiick in 5th:
:. Singled for .Kaat in It'll; Ran for
) Grounded out for Killebrew in Sth.
DETROIT - O5O 0O4 cO1-l2
WASHINGTON 100 600 oil 2lO- 5
E-Lemon. PO-A-Detroit. 27-g;
Washington. 27-4 DP-Fernandez TO
Bilko, Vsldivielso to Gardner to Bee
quer. LOB-Detroit, z; Washington, 3.
| 2b-Cqlavito, Larry. Killebrew. SB
| L-Yost. SF-FernAndez
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Pitched % 3 batLers IN 9th.
Pitched to 4 batters in 7th.
Winner = Pascual t7-4. Loser -
Aguirre (2-2)
HBP-By Aguirre CValdvielso). WP
-Aguirre. U-Stewart, Soar, Flaherty
and Stevens. T-2:54.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

XPitched to 5 men in 9Th.
Wlnner-Lsrry (6-5). Loser-Woode-
shick ed.
WP-Lary. U-soar. Flaherty. Stew
ems and Stewart. T-T:4s. A-15.225.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
RACING
RESULT T S
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 500; claim
The Grit Gale (G'nes) 1880 40 $40
Quadreme (YOtherD 5 80 $40
White Tie (W'h0uSe) 800
Its a Beauty. Ricky W, Madison
Avenue, Fight. Sweet Delight. KinrosS,
Smoking Dot, Jayembe, Slip Up.
Time, 1875.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longs.
Spanish San tRuane) $50 I.2O 2.DO
PertShire CWoodhOuSe) $50 2.22N
Gal-AEe (COmbeSt) 300
Run Bully. Tempest Tossed, Clemat-
Y, First Lead, Look N'learn, Navy
hymn. Time. 1:1l+s.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S92.9O
Delaware
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 1000; claim
Ing. 2-year-olds: furlongs
LaEl tIhornburE) 1920 $50 40
Kleiner Alfred LovatOl 500
GsllisoX, Fancy Binso Seminole
CADET, Roman Right Handy Brandy,
Louys JOY, Our Choice, Mr.. Egotist,
Market Error, Time, 0:59+s.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

E-Gardner, Yost. PO-A-Detroit
to Boiling TO Bilko, Fernandez to Bill
ko LOB-Detroit. 10; Washington. 8
2b--Maxwell, PascuaL Bilko, Cash
Evening star., 1960-06-13
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN
Weather, raining. Track, fast.
Post Time. 2 Pm.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
year-oldS and up; claiming; Charles
Evening star., 1960-06-13
:, 500; claiming ts4.5oo); 4-yeor-OIds and
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, S4,5oo
M. 3LQ r,nilns ikurk

xApprenties allowones eIaimed.