davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

composers brother into a grand
opera libretto that has abso-
lutely everything the 19th-cen-
tury tradition calls for-an un-
happy heroine, an hallucinated
hero. q gambling scene. suicides
by water and by knife, set OF
against rollicking choruses, a
drinking song, a soldiers
chorus Of children, and q COM
plete pseudo 18th century
masque and ballet.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Nicoruouon Warned

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct.
81 (AP0-president Luis Somo-
"a told q news conference yes
terday that a Nicaraguan United
Nations delegate will be fired If
he visits Cuba.
Mr.. Somoza said Agapito
Fernandez. q member OF the
Evening star., 1960-10-21

There are opera companies
with better homes, bigger budg-
cts, more famous singers, and
perhaps greater renown, but
there are few If any that ordi-
narily present musical theater
of greater artistic vitality than
the performance Of Tchaikov-
sky's "The Queen of Spades
given last night by the Opera
Society of Washington.
In a show requiring excel
lence in all elements Of stage
craft-sets, lighting. dramatic
action, costumes, singing, dane
ing and orchestral virtuosity-
the Opera Society showed that
for it opera is not merely some
thing to see or to hear, or to
display great voices. or to pa
rade famous names, or to capi-
talize on the trite. but an art as
subtle and many-sided as
chamber music or the grand
cuisine.
No former production of the
society has demanded so large
and varied forces. Tchaikov-
sky's opera calls for IA soloiSts,
. large divided chorus. q chorus
Of children, dancers. seven diff
ferent sets and q large orches-
ira. It calls for skill in handling
multitudeS on the stage, and
for voices slightly different
from those ideal for either
German or Italian roles ones
as heroic as the former, and
often as flexible as the latter.
Ease in Singing
Director Bliss Hebert met
the former demand and the
entire cast, American singers as
yet not handicapped by any
national tradition. sang the
great Russian score with the
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic :

Edith Jereii, Thomas Andrew
Bliss HeSert: STc0n lisSsinT STnS 81 Sasa James B.
Waring. The Opera Society Orchestra
and Chorus, conducted BY Paul CAL
The Opera Society Of Washington
presents THE Queen Of Spades" an
opera with music by. Peter Tchaikoy-
sky, hbretto By Modesto Tchaikovsky
after the story BY Pushkin. At the
Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
School Concerts
! Set in Arlington

Two Arlington High Schools
viii present concerts this week
end as Christmas gifts to the
community.
The Washington-Lee High
School win give a candlelight
concert with 800 students
participating at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight and tomorrow in the
school auditorium, 1900 North
Quincy street. The concert to.
night is for parents, and to.
morrow nights performance
for alumni.
The Yorktown High School
viii give q Christmas concert
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in the
school auditorium. 52o1
Twenty-eighth street. The con-
cert is Sponsored by the Arling
ton Optimists Club. The Arl-
ington Host Lions Club will
sponsor the Washington-Lee
concerts.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

in the suit would have to do
so within 80 days.
Robert McCandlish, special
annexation counsel for Falls
Church. introduced So exhibits,
mostly maps, charts and tables.
Mr.. Fitzgerald introduced q
petition containing 2,17T sig
natures Of residents Of the area
being sought by the county
who are opposed to annexation.
He also submitted petitions
containing another $4,000
names from persons living OUT
side the area sought for an
nexation.
A third petition submitted
contained the name of one
resident Of the city who op-
posed the annexation.
The county hopes to- use
these petitions to show the
court that residents in and out
OF the area oppose the move.
The city is attempting to
annex is miles Of county land.
II successful, Falls Church
would treble its 2.2-square-rnile
area and increase its population
two and half times.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
SuiIor Flies
Bomber,
Penulized

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 6 (AP)
"A 34-year-old sailor who new
solo In q four -engine Navy pa
troll bomber from San Diego,
Calf, to Shreveport, La, was
ordered reduced in grade yes
terday and fined $25 a month
for six months by q court-mar-
tial board.
The board announced its ver-
dict against Robert H. Swain,
aviation machinist mate 1/c.
after celebrating one hour and
20 minutes.
Swain had pleaded guilty
to a charge Of wrongful ap-
preparation Of an aircraft" He
had never flown q plane before
his unauthorized flight in Sep
tember.
He was ordered reduced to
airman recruit aviation ma
chiniSt.
He could have received a
maximum sentence Of a bad
conduct discharge, forfeiture Of
all pay and allowances, con-
finement at hard labor for l3
months, and reduction in rank
to the lowest rate.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ccIcCVcQ SCuueIlGS IOr 'Specluc
jobs in industry.
It would offer them instruc-
ton in electronicS, air-condi-
tioning, auto mechanics, mason
ry. general electricity, refriger-
alton, mechanical drawing,
metals. graphic arts and
ceramics.
Opportunities Cited
Vocational education would
serve the large number of stu
dents who drop out Of high
school and have not received
training to enter q skilled trade
and those high school graduates
who do not continue their for
NAL education. many Of whom
are prepared for entrance into
. trade" Mr.. Reid said.
There are numerous oppor-
tunities in the immediate area
for gainful employment in auto
mechanics. printing. masonry
and conditioning"
Most Arlington high school
graduates enroll in colleges or
universities. But there have
been complaints recently that
those who do not are having
trouble in finding any but
menial jobs.
Mr.. Reid's recommendation
resulted from studies during the
past two years by special COM
mittees which included repre-
sentatives Of the Federal Once
Of Education and the State De-
partment Of Education as well
as members Of the Catholic
school system.
Donald Ingraham, supervisor
Of industrial arts and voca-
tional education in Arlington,
directed the surveys.
The committees also Sug-
gested expansion Of training al.
ready afforded.
They said, too, that q special
science laboratory should be
Z
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Seven Corners 7 roffic
SnorIed by New Lights

Fairfax County Police and
State Highway Department
|onicials spent more than an
hour last night unscrambling
a big traffic jam caused by
traflc lights that went awry.
Police dispatched q dozen
officers to the scene at Seven
Corners, where traffic backed
up for miles.
The trouble was:
A signal light had been re-
moved temporarily from Pey-
ton Randolph drive leading
into 9 large apartment devel-
opment:
Two access roads had been
barricaded;
Snow on the highway elimi-
mated two lanes Of traffic;
A new system Of lights at the
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Youth JoiIings Decline

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 16
(AP).-The State Department
Of Welfare and Institutions has
reported a total Of 1889 Vir-
ginia youngsters II or under
were committed to Jail in the
year ended last June 80. This
vas Z decline Of 252 from the
previous year.
A total Of 1889 juver 'cs were
committed to the State Board
Of Welfare and Institutions for
correctional or rehabilitation
placement. This was a decline
Of Is from the preceding year
Totals for both juvenile COM
rnitments to the State and COM
mitments to local jails and jail
farms had been increasing
gradually for several years until
the declines during the past
year.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

major intersection designed to
expedite trafic didn't.
J. P. Roger. district engineer
for the State Highway Depart
ment. who was on the scene
this morning to prevent q recur-
renee Of the trouble, said the
new system of lights had not
been set as precisely as it
should have been.
"Once the traf1c gets tied UP,
it takes a long time to unite
it." he said.
One additional factor con-
tributed to the Jam, according
to police. Some cars broke
down on the. highway when
their radiators became over
heated or their batteries went
dead while waiting for the
traffic to get moving.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Apartment Group
Elects ReeuIie

Daniel E. Regalie, South Ar
lington real estate dealer and
apartment owner, last night
was elected 1851 president Of
the Arlington Apartment Own
erS Association.
The 100-member association.
meeting at the Arva Motel. also
elected William r. Ames. jr.,
first vice president. and Frank
Appel, second vice president.
Emerson q. Reinsch was re-
elected treasurer. Walter G..
Doe. jr.. win remain rs secre-
tary.
Walter, O. Won Herbulis. re-
firing president, and Walter J,
Hodges were added to the
board Of directors.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ment is expected to increase
assessed valuation and consev
quently. the land would cost
the city more.
Robert Fitzgerald, Fairfax
Commonwealth's attorney, ar
gued that the most up-to-date
assessment figure should be
used, and that the county
should be permitted to submit
information gathered since
January /. 1860.
The judges agreed to allow
submission Of data relating to
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Annexation Suit Trial
Set Moy q in Foirfax

panel of Virginia Circuit Court judges today
set May rs for trial of the Falls Church against
Fairfax County.
The judges also ruled that the value any involved
the suit would be based 1860
and not reassessments currently under way county
That ruling victory Falls Church since
Evening star., 1960-12-16

created to permit accidentally
talented pupils to engage in
more research and experimental
ton.
MFR. Reid did not estimate the
cost of the proposed program.
1t will be discussed at q
public hearing January 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

all of. 1860 but specified that
the January /. 1860, assessed
valuation figures be used.
Sitting on the panel for the
pre-trial conference were Cir
cult Judges Arthur w. Sinclair
Of Fairfax, Lewis Jones of Ur-
bana and William s. Jordan OF
Radford,
They set q deadline of April
is for exhibits from the city
and county and said any per-
son who wanted to intervene
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Tructor Firm Robbed
OF $400 in Arlington

The Phillips Machinery &
Tractor Co. in Arlington re-
ported today $4OQ was stolen
last night from tho firms ONCE
at 2910 Jefferson Davis high
way.
The cash was In a metal
cabinet. The door had been
pried OF. Detective Capt. Dud-
ley Rector reported.
An ONCE window had been
broken, Capt. Rector reported
The theft was discovered
when the firn opened this
morning.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Brooder Vocational
Program Is Proposed
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Arlington schools should major curriculum changes
which would help unlikely attend college and
incidentally benent Washington employers.
This recommendation made last night by Supt Ray
Reid who urged the School authorize inauguration
Of comprehensive vocational education program to train
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

It's date harvesting time in
California's Coachella Valley
and a pampered fruit it
is.
From the time the trees
blossom until the, fruit is
packaged, much of the work
must still be done by hand
-. pollenizing during the
blossoming period, covering
the ripening fruit with huge
paper umbrellas to protect it
from the weather, birds and
insects, and picking the fruit
from it's clusters.
The greatest care is used in
picking only prime dates at
the right stage of ripeness,.
when they're neither too dry
nor too immature. Each palm
is gone over from three to
five times during the season
and eventually yields from
200 to 400 pounds of fruit.
This year the growers are
boasting of bumper crop of
superior quality SUM-
melloWed, moist and sweet.
Dates are a favorite
Straight-from-the snack
but they also make wonderful
treats from cookies, cakes
and breads~to candies, con-
fectionS and salads and on to
relisneS, stuff1ngs and sauces.
This caramel-flavored chess
pie is studded with dates and
topped off with a mocha
accented whipped cream. It
makes a very elegant finale
to a light supper or a festive
company dessert to serve with
coffee. Crunchy Slivered al
monds add a pleasant crisp
ness to this rich pie. And
this pie can be frozen.
Bake it completely, cool, then
package and freeze. Reheat
before serving.
The date whirl sandwiches
are something new. The dates
keep the sandwiches moist
and the ginger-cheese spread
adds a delightful flavor touch.
Date Whirl Sandwiches
l loaf unSliced fresh white
or whole wheat bread
Ginger-cheese spread
Pitted fresh California dates
Flaked coconut
Trim cruSts from bread.
Cut loaf into 3 or 4 length
wise slices. (USe sharp, thin
bladed or bread knife.)
Spread one side of each slice
with ginger-cheese spread.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
Silver Spring Library. A
member of the Montgomery
County Council will be guest
speaker.
League Of Women Voters
of misunderstanding at
the home of Mrs. William
J. Eaton and, Downtown
Unit, at the home of Mrs.
Ferdinand Day.
TOMORROW
League Of Women Voters
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unit
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Kstz and, Western Alexan-
dria, at the home of Mrs.
John c. Doud.
Rock Creek WOmen's Re
publican Club-Meeting at
10 am. at the Columbia
Country Club. Mrs. Caroline
.Freeland will. resume her
political discussions. At noon.
DR.. Arthur Peterson, special
consultant to National Chair
man Thurston Morton, will
be guest speaker at the meet
ing.
Alpha Omega Women's
Auxiliary Luncheon meet
ing at the home of Mrs.
Janet Steinberg. followed by
a convention workshop.
American Women in Radio
and TelevisiOn - Reception
from 6 to 8 pm. at the
Broadcasters Club.
National Secretaries Asso-
citation. Presidential Chap
ter - Social session at 6:15
pm, followed by dinner at
7 pm. at the Broadmoor.
Mr.. Sol Hurwitz, director of
public relations, Radio Sta
tion WGMS will be guest
speaker.
WOmen's City Club-Din-
ner meeting at $50 pm. at
the clubhouse.
SOroptimist Club, Prince
Georges County - Dinner
meeting at 7 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ella E. Cham
berS.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

reatiOn Committee-Meeting
at $3.50 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Roger Henning.
Junior WOman's Club, Wei
fare COmmittee-Meeting at
$50 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Richard PolhemuS.
Trinity College Alumnae
Association, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Cover with thinly-Sliced or
chopped dates (about u cup
for each slice); sprinkle with
coconut. Starting from mar
row end roll up like jelly
roll. Wrap in waxed paper
or foil and chill several hours
in refrigerator. When ready
to serve, remove paper and
cut into slices, about 5 for
each roll.
Ginger-CheeSe Spread
(8-ounce) package cream
cheese
"a cup soft butter
u teaspoon grated orange
rind
2 teaspoons chopped pre-
served ginger
70 teaspoon lemon juice
Soften cheese, blend in but
ter. Add all remaining ingred-
tents, stirring well. Sufficient
for about Is to 20 sandwiches.
Date Chess Pie
l cup pitted fresh California
dates
u cup Il cube) butter or
margarine
l cup light brown sugar,
packed
p cup granulated sugar
l tablespoon flour
ls teaspoon salt
3 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
"a cup blanched slivere d
almonds
l (9-inch) unbaked pastry
shell
2 teaspoons each instant cof-
fee powder and cocoa
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
q teaspoon vanilla
"a pint q cup whipping
cream
Chop dates. Melt butter.
Mix together brown sugar,
granulated sugar, flour and
salt. Add eggs, one at a time,
and beat until smooth. Add /
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Top Quality Bumper Crop
Dates Is in the Offinq

teaspoon vanilla, butter,
dates and almonds and mix
well. Turn into pastry shell.
Bake on lowest shelf Of mod
erately hot oven (375 degrees)
35 to 40 minutes. or just until
set and Drowned on top.
Serve slightly warm with
mocha cream made by COM
bining instant coffee, cocoa,
powdered sugar, "a teaspoon
vanilla and cream whipped
until stiff.
Desert Sweetmeats
Cup fresh California dates
u cup pecans
"a cup candied ginger
"a cup sugar
"a cup soft butter or marga-
rine
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
"a cup sifted all-purpose -four
p teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
Pit and chop dates; chop
pecans and ginger. Cream
sugar, butter and vanilla to-
gether until fluffy. Stir in
we'll beaten eggs. Sift flour,
baking powder and salt to-
gether into creamed mixture.
Stir to smooth batter. Add
dates. nuts and ginger. Turn
into creased and Toured g.
inch square pan, spreading
evenly. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) about 25
to 80 minutes. Cool and cut
into bars about 1x3 inches.
Bars may be rolled in pow
dered sugar, If desired. Makes
about IL dozen bars.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
September 10. 1860

Page Williams, vice chair
men.
The Partridge Schools and
Rehabilitation Center are OPP
Grated by The George Everett
Partridge Memorial Founda-
ton, Inc, a non-proflt, nom
endowed organization, which
is devoted to the development
of residential treatment GEN.
tiers for mentally retarded,
brain damaged and emotion
ally disturbed children.
The Schools and Center are
located on a 550-acre farm
in Gainesville. Va. The main
offices are in Springfield, Va.
The entire program is under
the direction of Mrs. Miriam
Partridge Speck, Director Of
the schools.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Sunrise at ConnpobeIIo'
Premiere to Be Benefit

The Washington premiere
Of Sunrise at Campobello, 4"
to be held at the Uptown
Theater Thursday, October
s. is being sponsored by the
Partridge Schools and Re-
Mobilization Center.
The funds raised through
this benefit are to be used for
scholarships.
Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, Mrs. Lyn-
don B. johnson and Mrs.
, Henry Cabot Lodge are hon.
orary sponsors, and the bene-
F., At committee includes Mrs.
Esenbel, wife of the Turkish
, Ambassador, chairman; Mrs.
: Mark Cornell, Mrs. Edwin
, Martinez, Mrs. Allan E.
! Walker, jr. and Mrs. Gordon
Evening star., 1960-09-19
CLUB CALENDAR

Chevy Chase Branch-Din-
lowed by an 8 pm. business
meeting.
Junior WOman's Club, Rec
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Team Spirit Now
81 Fuvorite in
Grand National

LONDON, Mar. is (AP).-
Irish-trained Team Spirit has
replaced Wyndburgh as the
betting favorite for the Grand
National Steeplechase March 26
at Aintree. near Liverpool.
Britain's top bookmakers
clipped Team Spirits odds from
ILL to 81 last night at the
same time. they heightened the
odds on Wyndburgh, favorite
for the race ever since betting
started. from 81 to ILL.
The changes resulted from
races run in the past few days
Team Spirit won the 4-mile
Hurst Park National Trial
Handicap steeplechase by two
lengths last Friday. The next
day Wyndburgh finished last OF
four in a 3 miles and 3 furlongs
at Ayr.
Other odds: Dandy Scot,
10-l; Merryman II, ILL;
Kerstin and Mr.. What, 1911:
Badanloch, 1871; Clover Bud,
Gold Drop and Lady Nenagh,
20-1; Clear Profit and Knox
town, 25-l; Cannobie Lee,
28-l; Polar Flight, Polished
Steel, Green Drill. Holy Bank,
Tea Fiend and Aries, 33-l.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
FoyCrocker
Prevails in
TitIehoIders

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. is (AP)
Fay Crocker may be IS and
have thin blood, but the seno-
rita from Montevideo, Uruguay
has plenty staying power on
the golf course.
She proved that in the 2lst
Women's Titleholders when she
jumped out front the first day,
led all the way and won by sew
en- shots over Kathy Cornelius
of Lakeland, Fla.
Miss Crocker took TOP
money Of $1,000 yesterday with
a chart Of 75-75-77-76-303.
Mrs. Cornelius, her playing
partner. had 79-75-78-7s-3l0.
good for a 5000 check.
Par for the 6,30O-yard
Augusta Country Club course is
36-36-72. Never easy, the hilly
layout was tougher than usual
this year, after late winter
snow and ice storms left the
course in less than perfect
shape. Miss Crocker's 800 is
the highest winning score in
IL years. However, her seven
stroke margin is the largest
in a Titleholders since the late
Babe Zaharias won by eight
shotS-in 1850.
Anne Quasi. former National
A Amateur champion from
Marysville. Wash. took low
amateur honors with a closing
30 for 314
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Catholic COLLEGE
AII-Americu Has
Three Reporters

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (Spe-
ciaD Dennis Boone of Regis
College Is on the Catholic Col
lege All-America b asketball
team for the third straight year,
and two others make it for a
second year.
The selections, announced
today by Catholic Digest maga-
zine, list Bob McNeill of st.
Joseph's and AL Butler of Mag
ara as repeaters from last year
Others in the first 10 are
Dave DeBuSschere Of Detroit,
Tony Jackson of st. Johns
IN. ". Don Kojis OF Mar
quette, Frank Sobrero of Santa
Clara, Tom Stith Of st. Bona
venture, Hubie White of Villa
nova and Len wilkins of Provi-
dence.
Two Georgetown players,
Puddy Sheehan and Paul Tag
liabue, are among the honor
able mentions.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

right to the chin sent the
champion to the canvas. Moore
tried to hang on by clinching
but when the referee sepa-
rated the fighters, the Ameri-
can retired to his corner He
said something to his manager
turned to the referee, gave q
negative sign with his shoulder
and sat down. Both his cheeks
were bleeding. 1t was ruled q
seventh-round technical knock
out.
The crowd invaded the ring
and tried to embrace Her
nandez.
Moore was rushed to ar
emergency hospital. Later he
was taken to his downtown
hotel. A noisy crowd formed
there. Some protested Moore
had been forced to continue
fighting after his jaw was bros
ken. Moore was transferred to
a suburban hotel to escape the
crowd.
Moore weighed 1874, Her.
nandez, 1870.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
CHAMP LOSES NON-TITLE BOUT
Venezuelan Breaks
Dovey Moore's Jaw

CARACAS, Venezuela, Mar
Is CAP) "A rttle-known Vene-
zuelan fighter broke Davey
Moore's jaw and forced the
world featherweight champion
from Springfield, Ohio, to leave
the ring IN the seventh round oi
a scheduled 10-round non-title
fight last night.
Young Carlos Hernandez
rocked Moore with a hard right
in the third round and sent
him down for a six count
Moore clinched and waited for
the bell
1t appeared it was the third
round blow that fractured
Moore's jaw. After the fight
his jaw was placed in a cast
In the fourth round, Moore
went down again. After that
he remained on the defense and
carefully guarded his face.
Hernandez peppered blows at
him in the seventh. A hard
Evening star., 1960-03-15
WOMEN GOLFERS
AWARD TROPHIES

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. is (AP)
Betsy Rawls of Spartans-
burg, S. c., Louise Suggs of At
lanta and jeanne Goodwin of
Haverhill, Mass, were honored
yesterday for the golfing
achievements during 1859.
Miss Rawls received the Ware
Trophy, symbolic of the woman
professional with the lowest
stroke average of the year in
a minimum Of 80 per cent OF
the Ladies PGA events. Her
average was 74.03.
Miss Suggs received the
LPGA-Babe Zaharias trophy
for the best performance aver
age of 1859. She was in the
top four in all but two tourna-
ments she entered last year.
She did not play in enough
tournaments to qualify for the
Ware.
The D. ]. Manice Trophy
awarded to an outstanding
amateur each year, went to
Miss Goodwin. The award is
based on sportsmanship, prog
ress and performance.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

King O. Turf, who was nosed
out of $74,900 first money by
Amerigo in last weeks San
Juan Capistrano Handicap at
Santa Anita at 22-1 odds, is
due at Bowie tomorrow to be
prepped for the John B. Camp
bell Handicap March 26.
He will be one of the lesser
weights in the Campbell. If he
does we'll in the race it will
not be the first time that q
grass runner from the West
Coast has made the switch to
Bowies sandy surface success
fully.
Two years ago Mrs. Ethel D
Jacobs Promised Land won
the San Juan Capistrano. then
came to Bowie to capture the
Campbell as Calumet Farms
Iron Liege, the 3-5 favorite
finished next to last.
When King o. Turf, who IL
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross
Clark II. was beaten in the Sar
Juan Capistrano, he was carry
ing lis pounds, 7 less than the
winner. He made an earlier bid
for fame in the San Fernando
Handicap in January when he
beat First Landing by half
length for his first stakes VIC
tory.
The California bred colt, who
has done most of his racing or
the West Coast, accomplished
his only stakes victory on q
muddy track.
At the moment, King O. Turf
Is the only out-of-State invader
regarded as a certain starter
for Maryland's richest handi.
cap event. But the field will
not begin to jell until trainer.
have evaluated the weights o,
Saturdays Gulfstream Handi'
cap and the Campbell. Weigh
as gnmentS for the Campbell