davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Whitton Approved

The Senate Public Works
Committee today unanimously
approved President Kennedy's
nomination Of Rex M. Whitton
Of Missouri to be Federal high
way administrator.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
WONDERFUL Values in
is still in progress

Selected groups of Lebew Business Suits Mormon Hilton
Noturol Shoulder Suits; Chester Boris cheviets and
Tweeds; Spring Year Round Weight Suits from Finest
Makers; Summer Suits; imported Domestic Topeeuts 8
ovfereoots; Sport Joeksts sIoeks White Broodeeth
Oxford Patterned Shirts; D&J Anderson White Shirts;
Ties; English Popn Ruineoots; Rodex Cotton cebcrdns
Roineoots; Sweoters Umbreos Undershors Undsrshs;
Sport Shirts Polo Shirts Robes; Smoking Joekeis Poome:;
Cloves Hondkerehefs; Hosiery Vests sportsweor; French
Shriner Business Shoes Fell Hats; TyoIeons; Sport Cops;
Wemsns coots Suis Dresses; Ludy Hathowoy" Shirts;
imported English Roineoots; Dresses; Wool Skirts etc.
The Adak sun., 1961-04-10
10 APR lo6l
GOMP5 JJON ENDS ON TO KODIAK fo& %

Pins were flying and the competit- ion was charged in the air as Adak's bowling best competed in 8 run-off to determine who would represent 44dak at the l7ND Bowling Tourney to be held at Kodiak 3-5 May 19ol.
 Here are the Adalx champs who are tentatively scheduled to make tho trip: William DE B0E2, CSl, Supply Melvin B. EVITT, SKI, P1, Supply William -.. CYST, ACl ,P1, Ops/GCA Robert J. GUlTHER, BUCN, Supply Gerald V. IRISH, SElC, Supply Ernest c. L2-RN, EI1, P1, Operations LaVerne [. 5TUllPF, SKI, Supply lawrence DIETz, C52, Supply Leroy ANDERSON, UT1, Public Works Jerome F. Bo2ScH, }E4C, Comsta Kenneth L. LELIL, CTSN, Comsta Frank R. NITROUS, CT3, ComSta
 -LJSN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
NOW. QUALIFY SHOES for the WI

A Complete Selection Of Shoes with the Unique
Fashion FIufr for dress. eusUuI or sport weur.s
Some are nzfionaIIy advertised famous make
shoes priced for outstanding servings. We eannof
use the name but you know the munUfaetUrer.=
% Discount Cene has e display
assembled completely magnificent mugnhcen complete collection
each masterpiece Of Craftsmanship and Qvuy respectfully
buying staff.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

Fla, and lived in Coronado, Calf,
Annapolis and Norfolk before moving
to Arlington when she was Is.
ITS surprising ever got theatrical
aspirations" Nancy says. The theater
is so far removed from the service way
Of life"
Actually, it was not until the Dus-
sault family had settled in this area and
Nancy entered Washington-Lee that she
began to study music. In fairly short time,
she had caught up with and whizzed past
classmates who had been performing in
recitals since the age of six.
Her first year at WI, Nancy joined
the mixed chorus, then moved up to the
schools choir and in her senior year,
to the 13-member touring madrigal
singers. She also began private voice
lessons with Miss Florence Booker, who
remembers her "vividly and with pleas
ure."
Miss Booker, who is now supervisor
Of vocal music for Arlington County as
we'll as choir director at WI, frankly
expected Nancy to go long hair" But the
auburn-haired miss had whole pack of
aces up her size sleeve
1T was perfectly evident in those
Evening star., 1961-05-28

THHE LULLABY of Broadway begins
= with do-re- mi for Nancy Dussault
The daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
George A. Dussault of Alexandria, Nancy
is now playing the ingenue lead in DO
Re Mi" one of the most successful New
York musicals of the 196061 season.
And she's making her Broadway debut
in the company of such theatrical Green
Book names as Phil Silvers and Nancy
Walker stars of the show-plus David
Merrick, julie Styne, Carson Kanin, Betty
Comden and Adolf Green.
Moreover, her show-stOpping abili-
ties have earned Nancy rave reviews
from the top New York critics, a guest ap-
pearance on a national television show,
and a picture spread in a national
magazine.
How the little (51", 100 pounds) girl
with the great big voice (she once played
"Carmen'D sang her way from Washing
ton-Lee High School to the Great White
Way is a rather undertaking success
story.
All it took was talent, ambition, and
eight years of hard work
The daughter of Navy captain (nOw
retired), Nancy was born in Pensacola,
HINGToN d. C.. MAY %. 1901
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Pros at St. Pete Show
Fine Contempt for Par

140 will be lucky to survive the
cut to the low so and ties.
Here are a few of the things
that happened over the flat,
6,286-yard, par 36-35-71 lay
out yesterday:
Two players-Jack MCGOWAN
and Billy Casper, jr.,-shot 63s
to lead the field and break the
course record by a stroke.
Seventy-eight players, or
about half the field, we're under
par and SO of the l59 entrants
were par or better.
Casper had a six-under-par
90 for the home nine, and got
his 63 despite two bogies.
Frank Wharton had seven IS
and two SIS on the second nine
for a 81,
The par-beaters began early
and stayed late. Mason Ru-
dolph came in around noon
with a fine 65, which looked
very good at the time, but
shortly afterward MCGOWAN, a
skinny 30-year-old assistant
pro at Toledo, Ohio, who makes
his home at Clearwater, Fla,
breezed in with his 1921,
achieved through eight brides
and 10 pars.
That 63 looked like it would
stand alone until Casper, the
Evening star., 1961-03-17
EARLIER
RESULT
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Sun Event CPassmOre) 900 $50 $40
Its a Beauty (KOrte) $50 4.20
Play Room (Shuk) 4.4O
Uncle Sid, Native Port, Fabulous
e Gsn ss sE W,.r PTPStosF Tsy Noon PT5HSsss P0Ss
Afterglow Time. 1:139s.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming; maiden "-yesr-o!dS; fur
Fametown tAdams) 500 . 80 $50
Pei Mel (SiSler) $50 20
Call Over Joe IKTatD $50
Ned's Mike. Widows Walk, Play on,
ocean Cove. Our Mani, Rough Affair,
Dante's Ghost, Big Leg Beano Time,
DAILY DOUBLE CD S42.6O
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; maid
EIysr Eh,rsisn RnEs sus. AfaP IeSr SEQ $9S &iG
Alex Tudor tKorte) iIO
Tarlairne, Gala Bang, Magenta, Dane
ing Countess. Time, 1:492s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; liz
Surstum CCorle, 1880 1920 7,iO
Tee Kealer Block 1860 6.6C
Regal zenith, Alamo, Look Forward
Post Office, Aunt Tuddy, Noorlynne
Stacia. Time, l:50ls.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing 4-yesr-olds and up; 9 turlongs
Wise Marble CKeene) 1910 i.8O 3.8I
,Grand-Dad Oaks UAtaTulO) 800 2.8l
COrny Gossip tBauer) 7.O'
True Bob, Rosalba Precinct. Breez
Hill, War Police. Time, l:l32s
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
sar Racing Editor

The $35,3OO Governors Gold
Cup, tomorrow's Bowie feature,
drew a surprisingly large field
of 13 three-year-olds today. 1t
is the largest purse of the meet
ing offered to Kentucky Derby
age colts.
However, there was only one
Derby eligible included in the
entries for the Gold Cup-the
King Ranch's Bal Musette, a
son Of Middleground, who won
the Run for the Roses in 1850.
Max Hirsch, Venerable 80-year-
old trainer, will saddle Bal
Musette, who has been prepped
at Columbia, S. c.
But despite his Derby aspira-
tions, Bal Musette will not be
favored. This honor is expected
to fall to either the Boncrist
Farms Nashua Blue, who won
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Irish to Sturt
Spring Drills

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. II
(AP) ).-Notre Danes football
squad, 11O strong and includ-
ing 26 lettermen, will begin
spring drills April Is, Coach
Joe Kuharich announced yes
terday.
The Irish will be trying to
rebound from a bleak 1860 sea-
son which produced a 2-8 rec
ord, matching an all-time
Notre Dame grid low, and in
cluded the schools, longest los
ing streak-8 straight.
Only two regulars-Myron
Pottios, guard, and John Line
han, center-Will be graduated
from the team which won its
opener against California, lost
8 in a row, and closed with a
10 victory over Southern CAL
ifornia.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
TWO SEEK FAVORITISM
Gold Cup at Bowie
Draws Field of 13

the Hutcheson Stakes at Gulf
stream Park last week, or to
the Bowie champion, 3-year-old
Scotch Bull. owned by Mrs.
Mable McCabe.
In winning the Hutcheson,
Nashua Blue, who is eligible for
the Preakness, beat both Calu-
NETS Beau Prince and Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Intensive in
Florida. Jockey Howard Grant,
subbing for Bob Ussery, will
ride Nashua Blue. Scotch Bill
is undefeated at Bowie this sea-
son, winning the Francis Scott
Key and the George Washing
ton Stakes. Phil Grimm will
ride Scotch Bull.
Another Florida invader ex-
pected to be supported tomor-
row is H. o. FrelinghuySen's
Merry Sovereign, an English
bred colt.
Completing the field are Jack
Bender, Mr.. Egotist, Ray Tom
roy, Hot Cargo, Hunters Rock,
Dancing Dan, Mr.. Thor, Hasty
Honey and Hy-Nat, If l3 start,
the winner will net S22,945.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
water
St. Louis VS. Minnesota at Orlando
Milwaukee VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
Los Angeles CN) vs.. Detroit at Lake
land.
San Francisco VS.. Chiesgo CN at
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Los Angeles tA) VS.. Boston at Scots
Chicago A) VS.. New York at St
Petersburg.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia VS.. 81. Louis at st
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
Pittsburgh VS.. Minnesota at Orlando
Los AngeleS (N) vs.. Kansas City at
West Palm Beach.
Chicago (N VS.. Boston at San
Chicago IN CB sQuad) VS. Los
New York VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Chicago (A) VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Detroit VS. Washington at Pompano
Beach.
GAMES SUNDAY
Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at Clear
water.
Pittsburgh VS.. st. Louis at St.
Milwaukee VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
Los Angeles (N) VS.. Minnesota at
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tue
CHICAGO CM VS.. Boston at San
Los Angeles (A) VS.. Chicago (N)
New York vs. Baltimore at Miami.
Kansas City VS.. Chicago tA) at
Detroit VS.. Washington at POmpanO
Beach.
Results Yesterday
Baltimore - 600 0O1 OOO-l 7 /
KaRsSs InHs, city p.rr, ol3 goo 0IX-2 10 o
Is and Courtney. Pignatano a..
W-Daley. Jones.
Piitsburgh IL IL 3o2 009-5 - /
Law, Gross go and PIaskett: Bur;
Lau Uecker (6l. W--Law. BUR-
dette.
Home runs--Pittshurgh. Plaskett
f2l, Skinner, Baker. Milwaukee. Maye.
st. Louis ---- 100 003 600 l2 |
Brogliol sadecki 80, Miller 90 and
Smith, McCarver Va; Bruce Regan
t5l, and Chit. W-=Regan; L-sadecki.
Home ,run--st, Louis, Boyer. -
kSi Esv APSss' Yols M S5S SbS dfS 52S 5SS9 5SS Z
Ortega, Craig IA. Williams (sl and
RoSeboTo; Turley, Terry l6l, James
, Turley.
CHICAGO tA) 100 O2O 600 3 IL |
PHILAD'HIA 029 900 20x-13 IL 9
Score. McLish (3), Baumann (6l
and Lollar; Sullivan, Roberts 90 and
Dalrymple W-Sullivan. L.-Score.
Home runs-Phtladelphia, Callison
Dalrymple.
!; BOSTON 200 O2O OOO-4 II 4
San Francisco 4Ol O01 O1x-7 II G
Monbouquette, Kolstad t2). Carlson
90 and Nixon; Miller, Sam Jones go
and Orsino Haller t6). W.-Miller
--Monbouuuette.
Home runs-Boston, Jensen Wertz
MINNESOTA OlO 100 O3O-5 IL {
CINCINNATI 0lO 100 1908 . !
Kaat, Giel (6) STANCE 90 snt
Bsttey Pqrkey; osten 90 and Bailey
Home runs--Cincinnati Robinson
tlE7.loA,o. 4 4 "a SS2 SS2 SRd S25 dSS 5SS 22-5 e
- 90 innings
, Bowsfield, Clevenger (6) and sa
J, dowski; Perry. Lee t5). Grant IS
and Thomas. W-Grant. eleven
ger
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Hunch in Reverse
Clicks for Double
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Some of Bowie's st. Patrick's
Day crowd of $500 clicked on
a hunch for a $42.60 payoff in
the daily double today but it
took some reverse thinking. The
winning numbers were just the
opposite of today's holiday date,
7 and /.
Sun Event outgamed It's A
Beauty in the stretch and took
the opener by three lengths at
SO straight as Play Room
gained third. In the second
event, Framtown drew away to
a length-and-a- half victory
with Larry Adams in the sad
die, paying So. Pei Mel gained
second and Call Over Joe, third.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
LYNN Forecasts
Pro Basketball
As Success Here

Harry Lynn, introduced in
Jest as a man who bought
Uline Arena as a "philan-
thropic thing" insisted last
night that professional basket
ball can be a success in Wash
ington-with the help of IL
major rules changes.
The occasion was a Varsity
Club dinner at the Roumanian
Inn the night before Lynn was
to leave for Chicago to attend
q meeting of the new American
Basketball Association. Pro-
posed rules changes in the pro
game are on the agenda.
Lynn said he will name the
coach and general manager of
his Washington entry in the
ABL on April 81. The league
will begin operation october
30 in eight cities. One rules
change almost certain to be
adopted at the start will be
cutting playing time from AZ
to 40 minutes, he said.
I'VE Cthe ABL members
don't believe that a game which
ends up only four points apari
after 240 points in 48 minutes
has integrity" Lynn said. "It''
not competitive. It's an ex
hibition."
He referred to the game a
played by the National Basket
ball Association, and he claimet
only two of the eight NIB
teams are making money.
If the NBA has the big nam
stars and is losing money, hoy
can a new league survive witt
lesser names, Lynn was asked
Last year." Lynn stated
"the NBA drafted 290 players
but that league is using a,
average Of only eight and
half new players a year.
I'VE don't believe that thi
sport is so down and out tha
there aren't 80 players ever
year who can supply us wit
D talent"
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Gonzales Leads
In Tennis Tour

BARCELONA, Spain, Mar
II CAP).-Pancho Gonzales of
Los Angeles defeated Barry
MacKay Of Dayton, Ohio, 10
2, last night and took the lead
in the world professional tennis
championships.
A crowd of 5000 turned out
at the Sports Palace for the
series and saw Alex Olmedo of
Peru defeat Earl Buchholz Of
st. Louis. 1913, and Tony Ira
bert Of Cincinnati down Andres
Gimeno Of Spain. l0-7.
Gonzales heads the standing
with % victories, followed by
Gimeno with 20, Lew Hoad of
Australia with l6, MacKay IS,
Olmedo IA, Buchholz IL and
Trabert 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

former National Open cham
pion from Apple Valley, Calf,
plodded in with his 1929 late
in the afternoon to get share
of the lead.
Rudolph's IS stood up for
third place, as other scores un-
der 10 poured in in astonishing
numbers as the sharpshooters
made a pitch-and-putt course
of the short layout.
Five contestants - Cary
Middlecoff, Tommy Aaron, Don
Fairfield, Gary Player and
Wharton-were tied at Sc, and
13 were in the 81 bracket. The
68 class was jammed with l9
Evening star., 1961-03-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. II (AP).-Par took a
beating in the opening round
of the st. Petersburg Open
tournament yesterday at Pasa-
dena Golf Course and if the
laShing continues in the second
round of the $4,000 72-hole
event today, a 36-hole score of
Evening star., 1961-03-17
D'Amuto Wins Appeal

NEW YORK, Mar. II
(AP).-The appellate divi-
sion of the New York Su-
preme Court yesterday re-
versed the 1860 conviction
of Gus D'Amato for failure
to appear before a State
group investigating organ
lied boxing. D'Amato is the
manager of Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
USLTA Invites Reds

CHICAGO, Mar. II (AP).
The United States Lawn
Tennis Association has in
vited Russia to send a tennis
team to compete in this
country, starting with the
National Clay Courts tour
nament in River Forest, Ill,
july 17-23.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
OIdis' Son in Hospital

PITTSBURGH, Mar. IT
(AP).-Robert Oldis, jr., g.
year-old son of Bob Oldis,
Pirates catcher, has entered
Shadyside Hospital for tests.
Pirate officials expressed
fear he may be suffering
from muscular dystrophy.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIeVision
TODAY

Auto Racing
eedway International,
WWTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Pro Playoffs, Los Angeles VS..
Detroit, WRC-4, 2 pm.
College NIT Tournament,
WRC-4. 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
00,000-added Gulfstream
Handicap. WTTG-5, 4:30 pm
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, {
pm.
Boxing
Federico mpson VS.
Charlie Scott, welterweights
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, IL am.
Golf
Tee Off Time, WRC-4, 4:3
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4,
pm.
Sports Spectacular
Hunting and Fishing, WTOP
9, 2:30 pm.
Radio
SUNDAY
Baseball
Detroit Tigers "B" VS.. Wash
ington Senators, WTOP-150t
1870 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Army Signs VoIek

WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar.
II (AP).-Jim Valek, for the
last two years on the staff at
the University of Illinois,
yesterday was named end
coach of the Army football
team.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
GuIfstreum

FIRST RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Superior Miss (B'ks) $50 800 200
FOm Pom (GiIliCan) IaO 800
Vienna Doll (AnyOn) 4,IO
Hat Box, Noble Boy II, HelmVile,
Mother Tony, First Doe, Doing, Sir
Shannon, Sleepy Man How Are Things.
Time, l.122s
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
allowances; 3-year-old maidens: g fur
longs
Camp ROYAL (SelIers) $50 2.6O 2.3O
Winged Victory (S'ne) $40 zoo
Joe Gave (Oiliigsnl 3.IO
Hasty Steve, Iceland, Russell Boy
Fvsrslades Jan, Wunder Kind. Spy Lea
Native Chicle, Reflective Time, 1:12
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S15.3I
Evening star., 1961-03-17
West Coach Named

Kansas CITY. Mar. II
(AP).-Coach Sharm Scheu-
erman of the University of
Iowa today was named to
coach the West team in the
10th annual Shrine East
West basketball game here
March 28
Evening star., 1961-03-17
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Thompson Held

NEW YORK, Mar. II CAP).
Henry Hank Thompson,
former New York Giants
outfielder accused of taking
$37 in an armed holdup here
February 26, was held in
$4,000 bail today to await
Grand Jury action.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
The EVENING STAR
Joe KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT BOWIE

NIRILLA turned in a sharp effort in his 1861 bow,
winning in I:I2is. This wel-bred colt should make it
two in row NIBRUD far from diSEraced in losing
TO Honeys Tiger in his last. ARTHUR GARY also re-
turned lit and a CONTENDER.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
HartaCkMOunt
Heads Nine in
Rich Handicap p

MIAMI, Mar. II (AP).-A
field of nine was entered today
for tomorrow's $lOO,0OO-added
GulfStream Park Handicap at
a mile and a quarter, with
Argentine bred Tudor Way the
top weight and favorite.
Tudor Way will carry 124
pounds, giving his rivals from
2 to Is pounds in the last big
feature for handicap horses in
Florida this season.
With nine entered, the race
will gross $114,000 and net the
winning owner $4,000. 1t costs
another $500 to start and any
late scratch would cut the purse
by that amount.
| Hill Hartack will be aboard
the big, gray horse who romped
home by 10 lengths in last
weeks Appleton Handicap.
Tudor Way will carry 5 pounds
more than he did in the Ap-
pletOn.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

THEsPIANs last race could not be as bad as i
appeared and should be thrown out. CAPTAIN CHARLES
seems be the next best of weak field; SPSClAL
CHICK has been out but once this season and Is due Tor
= top
Evening star., 1961-03-17

YES YOU WILL finished third in his first start Of
1861 and certain to improve in this prep for the
Campbell. DISPERSE from the King Ranch has been
training we'll in South Carolina. TUSCANY PoMP breaks
fast and is the one to catch.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
HANDICAP


Televson-Spors network 4:3O-5 pm EST) gross purse,
$l14OOO net to winner. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-17
ScOffs at Weight

But Hartack is one who
thinks a horses form is more
important than the poundage
he is assigned.
Said Hartack: weight? 1t
means little or nothing with a
big. powerful horse like Tudor
Way"
How about people who worry
about a pound or two of extra
weight on a handicap horse?
The effect of a pound or
two on a horse is just a fig
ment of their imagination"
Hartack said.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
IGHTH RACE-PaE,e, $4,000 added; Governors Gold

NASHUA BLUE, a son Of , NASHUA VA, beat better ,;
Bowie and gets the vote here SCOTCH BULL Is sharp
and the principal contender. BAL MUSETTE, who fin
ished second to GarWOI in the PimlcO FuturIty has
been sharp in workouts and might take II all.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Seeks Third Triumph

Hartack will be going after
his third triumph in the Gulf
stream aboard J. D. D'Agos-
tino'S Argentine-bre
Second in the weights is Gus
tave Rings Don Poggio, also
from Argentina, at 122 pounds.
Elmendorf's Nickel Boy, carry
ing 1l3, may go as an entry
with Banal, assigned lis.
Others expected to go in the
rich feature for older horses
include Powhatan FARMS Mid
die Brother, I. j. Collins Der
rick, Calumet Farms On-and-
On, Mrs. Adele L. Rand's Bour-
bon Prince, S. NJ. Barton's
Greek Star, Edgehill Farms
Exaltado, Mrs. M. Bohannon'S
Moslem Chief and Verna Lee
Farms Noholme II, who gets
in as the lightweight at los
pounds.
The winner stands to earn
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
EVENTH RACE-CampbelI Prep; Purse, S7,5OOi allow
ance: I've and mn: q furIonEs

CHERRY FLIP finished second in the Barbara
F1Chie Handicap to Clint but meets lesser here
PEEL PARL0R consistently in the money. BULL
SICLE is due for his top
Evening star., 1961-03-17

h PRIMASTONE late setting started in re-
cent with slight improvement should rally to
beat this field. POST FIVE has been threatening and
weaker in the mud.
FIFTH RACE-Purse sI,5OO allowances i-yeAr-olds and
Evening star., 1961-03-17
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming tS3,5OO to

BONA QUEST has q good overall record ana Garner
in the meeting whipped similar field. OUR BONNIE
s. not too far back when sixth in her seasonal
bow. FOREVER BLESSING turned in game effort in
finishing second for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
OTHER
ENTRIES
Gulfstreum
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse, S3,l00
claiming: 4-year-olds and up. Ia
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1880 PM.
IRST RACE Purse, $4,000 claiming tS05OO to
$4,000; 4-yeAr-OldS and up; furlOngS.

PINERY won easily in his last that il looks like
he could step another 81 900 and register again
PROUD PATRIOT looks like the principal rival HAVE
NICE LUCK beat weaker in her last.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming CS3I5O to
S3.5nOl; 3-Near-oldS: 6 furlOngs.

EDS SCHOLAR has been meeting better put
should be able to Outrun this field Of sprinters AND1S
GOLD earlier for $3.50 and strong contender
MAYOR ZACH also drops and could upset.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BEST BET-NIRULLA

SIXTH RACE-Purss $1,000, allowance, I-year.oId,
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Detroit Tigers "B" VS.. Wash
ington Senators, WTOP-15Oo,
1870 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
CEMENT SITTER, PUTTY
PUTTY

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-
Fourteen-year-old Marcia Hudson
OF Des Moines was engaged the
other day as a sitter" When abe
arrived at her employers home,
II was explained that the entire
family had to be away for a few
hours. She was given a lawn CHI
air and asked 10 see that neighbor-
hood kids didn't mar the newly
poured cement of the backyard
patio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Law Day" Speaker Named

Day for The Detroit Bar Associs.
ton, local sponsor Of the obser.
vance.
The May Isl celebration Will
climax the local 1851 observance
n La Day L SA.. which was
inauslrsted III 1853 ss . public
Demonstration Of Americas de-
scfior 70 tae rule Of justice and
.nris.cusl liberty II sharp con-
trss' % the display Of military
might or May Day in countries
under Communists control. Law
Dsy is . tlre 70 reflect on the
advantages enjoyed under the
American system Of government.
TICKETS tor the Masonic Audi
forum program. which viii begin
al Si5 are available a. the Ma
.on.c bo1 office and a. all Grin.
rel Brothers stores Admission
j free