davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 4-door: T. and h..
auto. transmission. bargain, S195.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
aHSO fS rME MEs HEAEr AXE OF SH+HEsp29 1Hi zlsSSo
PONTIAC '55 de luxe 4-door; =.
and b., auto. transmission, one
owner. S496. sos down, cash or
trade.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'M THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '59 Catalina 2-door; hy-
dramatic, radio, heater. blue fin
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JACK BLANK
14S7 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s50o
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville conv. ;
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JACK BLANK
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BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
jackson Learned of Elmira,
N. Y, announce the marriage
of her daughter, Mrs. Jane
Nevin Dickson, to Sir Kenelm
Lee Guinness, BIT, son of Mrs.
Josephine Lee Guinness of
London, England, and the
late Mr.. Kenelm Lee GUM
ness. The briue is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Paul
Nevin.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New
York. A reception was held
at the Colony Club.
Lady Guinness is the
granddaughter of the late
composer, Mr.. Ethelbert and
Mrs. Anne Paul Nevin of
Sewickley, Pa, and of the
late Mr.. J. Sloat and Mrs.
Jennie Crocker Fassett of Ell
mira, N. Y. She attended
Cornell University and Bar
nard College.
Sir Kenelm is the grandson
Of the late Sir Benjamin and
Lady Henrietta Guinness and
of Sir Thomas Strangman
and the late Lady Strangman.
He was educated at Eton Col
lege and is a 1858 graduate
of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. He is at present
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Two hundred and seventy
five volunteers will receive
their Red Cross "sheepskins"
when the District of Colum-
bia Red Cross Chapter holds
its semi-annual graduation
jointly with an awards and
recognition ceremony at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Depart
ment of Interior Auditorium.
Some 100 individual vol
unteers and staff members,
plus eight organizations which
have given five years or
more Of devoted service to
the Red Cross, will receive
Certificates of Apprecia-
tion". Mrs. David E. Finley,
chairman of the awards and
recognition committee, will
present the certificates, as
sisted by Mrs. William
Glendening, vice chairman,
Office Of Volunteers, and
Mrs. Lester Cohen, chairman
of the Blood Donor Aide
Service.
Presiding will be Mrs.
Francis E. Hildebrand,
chairman, Office of Volun-
teers, D. C. Chapter.
Mrs. Daniel O'Donnell will
be awarded a Certificate Of
Appreciation" for 26 years as
a volunteer in Nursing Serv-
ices.
Others receiving "Certifi-
Gates of Appreciation" for Is
or more years of service in
clude: Mr.. Howard F. Nc
Adoo, 81 years, Safety Serv-
ices: Mrs. Sterling Eagleton,
10 years, Gray Lady Service;
Miss Cora Roberts, 20 years,
Social Welfare Aide Service;
Mrs. Carrie s. Smith, II
years, Junior Red Cross;
Mrs. Laura Gambling, 16
years, Junior Red Cross, and
Miss Lily U. Woods, Is years,
Gray Lady Service.
One man, Airman 1-c
Sterling j. Tarr, will be
among the % Arts and Skills
Service graduates receiving
diplomas.
The Nurses Aides Service
with SO graduates leads in
the number Of persons being
graduated, followed by the
Gray Lady Service with 78
graduates.
Arts and Skills Service
will have 20 graduating. En-
tertainment and Instruction,
43; Motor Service 10; Blood
Donor Aide, IL; Canteen, g.;
Staff Aides. 13, and Social
Welfare Aides. 8.
Mr.. Truman Solverud,
manager of Eastern Area,
American Red Cross, will be
the principal speaker at the
joint ceremony which also
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Red Cross Graduation
Set for Tuesday

will feature music by the
Headquarters Command Boil
ing Air Force Band.
Accepting all the Red Cross
graduates for services in the
various hospitals will be Mrs.
Naomi Costello, director of
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Wedding Is Held

with the International Bank
for Reconstruction and De-
velopment.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Volunteer Service for the
Veterans Administration
Day Treatment and Reha-
bilitation Center.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Executive Committee v. Floyd
Williams, John P. Strauss, Al
bert v. Bryan, jr., and Lewis
Morris.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Five Men Injured
In Heod-on Crash
On Foeey Rood

Five persons were injured
in a head-on crash on the fog.
covered George Washington
Memorial parkway q mile south
Of National Airport last night
Four Army men from Fort
Belvoir were treated at Alex
andria Hospital and later trans
ferred to Dewitt Army Hos
pital at the fort. A spokesman
said they. suffered lacerations,
but not all their injuries were
determined.
The four are Sp/4c Lee
Rausch, "a: Sp/4c James Olsen,
26; Pvt. Clayton Jones, %, and
Pvt. Gary Harrell, "a.
Marvin Rodgers, 26, Of 2705
18th street NE, was treated
at Alexandria Hospital for a
fractured nose and cuts on his
face and left knee.
Park police said thatt he crash
occurred near the Sailing Ma
rina during q period Of ex-
tremely low visibility due to
the fog.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
County Aid
In Civil War
Fetes Upheld

RICHMOND. Feb. 10 (AP).-
Virginia Attorney General A. s.
Harrison. jr., held today that
counties may appropriate funds
to further the activities Of the
State Civil War Centennial
Commission.
Mr.. Harrison's ruling was in
reply to q question from Rhea
F. Moore, jr., clerk Of the TaZe-
well County Board Of Super
viSorS.
Mr.. Moore said the Taze-
well supervisors wanted to ap-
point q local committee dur
ing the Civil War Centennial.
He said the committee needed
funds to start its work, namely
to buy q supply Of centennial
license plates.
Mr.. Moore said the proceeds
from the sale Of the license
plates would be used to operate
the committee. But, to get
started, the committee wanted
to get a loan from the county
to buy the license plates.
Mr.. Moore wanted to know
If it would be legal and II the
committee could use some OF
the money from the sale Of
the tags to award cash prizes
of $40 to winners Of q high
school Civil War essay contest.
II am Of the opinion, said
Mr.. Harrison. that the boards
Of supervisors may make ap-
propriationS to further the ac-
tivities Of tt1e Civil War COM
mission"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Alexandra Bar Elects :.
Ralph Payne President

The Alexandria City Bar AS
sociation has unanimously
elected Ralph l.. Payne as pres
ident for 1861.
Mr.. Payne, As, succeeds
Thomas Moncure. He took Of
flee Thursday night.
The attorneys elected Martin
v. B. Bostetter. jr.. vice pres
ident; A. Hugo Blankinship,
secretary, and William p.
Woolls, jr., treasurer.
An Alexandria native, Mr..
Payne was graduated from the
George Washington University
Law School in 1949 and began
general practice in Alexandria.
He served last year as vice
president and was secretary
treasurer for five years. Mr..
Payne was chairman last year
Of the Alexandria Law Day
Committee.
Mr.. Payne, his wife, Mary,
and their two daughters, Mary
and Sarah, live at 1112 Archer
court, Alexandria.
The association named to its
Evening star., 1961-02-19

a great deal on the children
who are mentally and physi-
cally handicapped, we have an
equal or greater obligation to
the gifted. I am willing to
leave to the educators the
choice of methods -"
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell
said:
"The program at Taylor is
well conceived and carefully
administered. It is Q pilot pro-
gram which seems to be meet
ing the needs Of q small
number of pupils who give
promise Of being able to make
q significant contribution to
their society,""
Mr.. Peck contended that
opinion about the classes diff
fers among educators and that
none of the five teachers who
has taught them in the past
three years has remained.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
DoIIur-Tossino
Event Cancelled

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Feb. 18 (AP)-Rain forced the
cancellation today Of attempts
by II Boy Scouts to emulate
George Washington's legen-
dairy toss Of q silver dollar
across the Rappahannock
River.
Officials hoped the event
could be rescheduled In the
spring.
The Scouts were to fling q
metal washer, about the same
size and weight Of the coin
Washington is supposed to
have thrown. from the Fred
ericksburg side toward the
shore at Ferry Farm, WASH
ington'S boyhood home.
However, Supreme Court
Justice Clark was on hand as
special guest and marshal Of
q parade at the annual scout
festival.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Tuition Grant Program
Fovored by Harrison

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Feb. 18 (AP).-Attorney Cen
eral A. s. Harrison. jr., said
today he favors the States
tuition grant program as q
safety valve" and as a means
Of protecting the public school
system.
Answering questions at q
press conference, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the guber-
material nomination in July
said, II am very definitely In
favor Of the plan and II there
are any abuses, they should be
corrected. I do not regard 1t as
any threat to the public school
system whatever"
The question came up in
connection with. recent criti-
cisms Of the tuition grant plan
as being harmful to the pub
lie schools.
Mr.. Harrison was here to ad-
dress the winter work confer
ence Of the Virginia JunieI
Chamber Of Commerce.
Up to Chiid's Family
Replying to q question about
whether 1t was fair for o child
to take advantage Of q tuition
grant to attend o private
school, Mr.. Harrison said that
Evening star., 1961-02-19

was q matter for the child's
family to decide.
ITO maintain the integrity
of the plan." Mr.. Harrison said
I'VE must make it available tc
any parent who desires to send
his child to q private school. >
BY integrity. he said he meant
freedom from constitutional
challenge. I'VE have removed
from the plan all racial con-
notations," he said.
Regarding his campaign fol
the gubernatorial nomination
in which he is opposed by 1t
Gov. A. E. s. Stephens, Mr.
Harrison declined comment on
any subjects which might be-
come campaign issues.
Long Campaign Rejected
The Attorney General sait
he didn't think the people oi
Virginia will tolerate q long
campaign" and he would pre-
fer not to comment on any
issues until the campaign starts
in mid.April.
Mr.. Harrison also was asked
for comment on O so-called
ticket In which he has been
linked with two so-far unop.
posed candidates, State Sena-
tor Mills E. Goodwin Of Suffolk
for lieutenant governor and
Evening star., 1961-02-19
LIR$NIA BRIEFS
BY
JoyceesP Pick
Top Young
go Former

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
Feb. 10 tApl. - w. Eugene
Larrick, q 32-year-old manager
Of a l.2o0-acre farm near VIM
chester, was selected the out
standing young farmer Of 1866
by the Virginia Junior Chamber
Of Commerce today.
Mr.. Larrick, selected for the
honor from over 200 othel
nominees from throughout thu
State. is q veteran Of 16 years
Of general farming. He manage.
the family farm which consist!
Of 1912 acres and runs a hero
of 800.
The Jaycees selected Franz
A. Buddy Davis Of Norfolk
as the States outstanding
young man in 1860.
The distinguished servicC
award was presented to Mr.
Davis. operations supervisor fol
the Security Storage a. Van Co
In Norfolk, at the Jaycee quar-.
terly work conference.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
GOVERNORS IN CENTENNIAL CARB
Power Failure
Hits 800 Families

A power failure at $50 am,
yesterday knocked out electri-
city for about 800 families in
the Edsall Park area of Fair
fax County.
Crews for the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. said that the
heavy fog slowed efforts to
spot the break In the main line
at EdSall Park.
Those affected included 200
doctors gathering at the Char
ter House motel on Shirley
highway at a meeting Of the
American College Of Physi-
clans, Virginia region. The
doctors resorted to candles and
hurricane lamps to keep the
session going.
A power company spokesman
said that service was restored
for about half the customers
affected by l0:43 am. and
that full service was returned
by 1918 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Three Children Dead
In WuYerIY. Va. Fire

WAVERLY, Va, Feb. 1S
(AP).-Three children died
yesterday when fire swept their
home near here. A fourth
escaped with slight burns.
The victims were Sally Louise
Mason. 2; Herman Leroy
Mason, 5, and Richard Walter
Mason. /. Clarence Lee Mason,
4, escaped.
Police said the children ap-
parently were trapped when
the blaze started from an over
heated stove. The father,
Walter Mason, was at work ct
the time and the mother was
away. E
Evening star., 1961-02-19

classes conducted at Taylor
Elementary School as highly
successful and insisted upon
their continuance.
Mr.. Peck charged that tests
show that children enrolled in
the program have progressed
far less rapidly than slightly
less intelligent pupils who re-
mained in regular classes.
He also declared that the
program each year costs the
county $500 extra per student.
Called . Failure
I'VE now have the facts and
they show that this is an
experiment which has failed, I"
Mr.. Peck said.
Worst of all, they have the
colossal nerve to ask that this
program be expanded into four
schools and extended down to
the third grade. They want to
spend between $4,000 and
$4,000 more Of the taxpayers
money"
School authorities say the
special classes, attended by
some 20 pupils whose inteIli-
gence test scores rank them in
the upper u per cent Of the
population, attempts to stimu-
late self-development, creative
and critical thought through
seminar discussion.
Board Chairman Barnard
Joy said:
''I agree with the educational
authorities who made q care
full evaluation Of the program
and consider it q real success.
Participating children have
made unusual progress in de-
velopment of critical thinking,
effective speaking, accurate
reporting, creative writing and
research skills," he said.
Stockard Agrees
James Stockard asserted:
Bob Peck Is missing the
forest in his scrutiny Of the
trees. Just as we have spent
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Wrunek to Retire

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb. Ia
(AP).-William H. Wranek, jr.
who has directed the University
Of Virginia News Service since
he founded it in 1922, will give
up his administrative duties
March /. Mr.. Wranek viii
devote his time to feature and
special writing.
President Edgar F. Shannon
jr., in making the announce
ment. said Mr.. Wranek has
passed the mandatory retire
ment age for university admin
istrative officers.
DR.. Shannon said Mr.. Wranek
"has given outstanding service
to the university. I am ex-
tremely pleased that we will
be able to have the continued
benefit Of his abilities as q
special writer and consultant.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

James Stockard asserted:
Bob Peck Is missing the
forest in his scrutiny Of the
trees. Just as we have spent
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Rubbi's Book Review

Rabbi A. Nathan Abromo-
vitz Of Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue, will review Bernard
Mandelbaum's book, Appoint
ment in Israel" at q luncheon
meeting Of the Upper North
west Group Of Hadassah at
noon Tuesday in Beth Sholom
Synagogue. Thirteenth street
and Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED

FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK
AS a public service to all readers
Of this paper. a new 36-page
highly illustrated book on Arthri-
tbs and Rheumatism will be mailed
ABSOLUTELY FREE to all who
write for it. No agent will call.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
plains the causes, iH-effects and
danger in neglect Of these painful
and Gripping conditions. 1t also
describes a successfully proven
drugless method of treatment
which has been applied In many
thousands Of cases.
This book Is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. It may be the
means Of saving years of untold
misery. Don't delay. Send for
your FREE BOOK today. Address
The Ball Clinic Dept. 16l :
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

State Senator Robert Y. But
ton Of Culpeper for attorney
general.
He first said the purpose Of
the Democratic primary is to
select q ticket and called both
Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.. Button
very able men.
Asked II this meant he was
supporting the two. Mr.. Har-
rison said they are both per-
sonal and political friends of
mine. Let's let 1t 60 at that"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Peck Attacks Proorom
For Gifted. Children

educational controversy erupted in Arlington
terday School Board members cased about what to do
with little geniuses
Robert started the dispute by denouncng
for highly gifted children costly failure and demanding
its abolition
Evening star., 1961-04-10
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Derby fever made its annual
appearance at Laurel today as
interest shifted to Saturdays
40th running Of the $25,OOO-
added Chesapeake Stakes, which
could produce a real Maryland
threat for the Run for the Roses
at Louisville May s.
Due at Laurel Wednesday is
Alfred Vanderbilt's promising
I3-year.-old gelding Ring Around
a roam son of Native Dancer
who has already shown the
stretch-running style of his il
lustrious sire.
Trainer George Poole has
high hopes for Ring Around,
especially after his latest VIC
tory at Aqueduct last Wednes-
day when he roared down the
stretch in a mile allowance
event and won by a head after
being only fifth at the eighth
pole.
Ring Around has yet to win a
stakes and has beaten only in
ferior sophomores to date, but
a victory in the miIe-and-a-
sixteenth Chesapeake probably
would earn him a ticket to Ken
lucky. The Maryland bred
gelding, who was raised at Van
derbilt's Sycamore Farm, also
is eligible for the Preakness and
the Belmont Stakes.
Vanderbilt is particularly in
terested in qualifying Ring
Around for the Derby as he is
intent on gaining revenge for
Native Dancers only defeat of
his career in the 1853 Derby.
In all probability, Ring
Around will not be favored in
the Chesapeake. The early
choice is Mrs. Warner G.. Nor
tons Hy-Nat, who ruled a
heavy choice today in a 7-fur-
long allowance event that in
cluded eight Chesapeake nomi-
nees. Hy-Nat was third in the
Governors Gold Cup and sec
ond in Aqueduct's BayShore
Stakes recently.
Another prominent eligible for
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Results Yesterday
Gonzaga, 13; Mackin, o.
Games Tods,
B-CC at Wakefield. $3.50.
wheaton at Sherwood. 800
Galtnersourg at Richard Montgomery
High sg Point at Bladensburg, ?.
Suttland at Oxon Hill, ..
DuVal at LAUREL 2:3O.
congressional at Priory, 4
Ealrmont Heights at Carroll. 3:3O
yorktown at George Mason, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Surrattsville at Glenelg, $50.
Fairfax at CIV. 8.
Madison at Falls Church. $50.
Groveton at Mclean, $3.50.
Stuart at Hammond. 4.
Wakefield at Osbourn, z.
Mt. Vernon at WI, 4
Garfield at Nokesville. 4.
9uantico Post at st Anthony's, 4.
Woodward Prep at George Mason, 4.
Coolidge at Western, 3:15.
Eastern at Mckinley Tech, $50.
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern
800.
Ballou at Springarn, 3:l5.
Mackin at ST. Johns, $3.50.
GonZaga at Carroll $3.50.
AnacoStia at DeMatha. 800.
OConnel VS.. Benedictine at Bluemont
Episcopal at Landon. 3:l5.
Georgetown Prep at Friends, $50.
st Adams at st. Stephens, 800
Charlotte Hall at Longfellow, 3.
Neale at Bulls High, $3.50.
Bulls Prep at Emerson Institute, 8.
Cardozo at Wilson, $3.50.
Dunbar at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

tain to pick up more weight for
the Anniversary than the 1O8
pounds (Jockey Bobby Corle
was a pound overweight) he
toted in Saturdays Wilwyn.
Civic Guard, an Irish-bred,
carried 100. Their performance
was remarkable in that both
had a tiring 48-hour van ride
from Florida before the Will
wyn, arriving at Pimlico only
on Thursday.
A disappointment in the Will
wyn was Mrs. Edith L. Prices
Yes You Will, who finished
fifth under top weight of 1874
pounds. Yes You Will is not
eligible for the Anniversary but
probably will make his next
start in the Laurel Handicap
April %.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Laurel Interest Shifts
To Chesapeake Stakes

the Chesapeake but a doubtful
starter is Robert Lehman's Am
biopoise. who galloped home in
Saturdays Gotham Stakes at
Aqueduct.
Vanderbilt will be seeking his
second straight triumph in the
Chesapeake, a stakes raced for
many years at the old Havre
De Grace track. Idolater car
ried the Vanderbilt silks home
first last spring.
Adding diversion to the Lau-
rel programs this week will be
the return of the jumping races
revived last year.
The series of hurdle races
will begin tomorrow with the
running of the mile-and-five-
ell g h t his Elkridge Hartford
purse. The Green Spring VAL
ley hurdle purse is scheduled
Friday. Among the better known
jumping stables on hand are
those owned by Mrs. Henry
Obre, Mrs. Ogden Phipps, Rich
ard K. Mellon, Mrs. Theodore
Randolph. F. Ambrose Clark
and Mrs. June Mcknight.
The plans of Trainer Sidney
j. Smith, who conditions the
horses of John S. Kroese of
Teaneck, N. j., worked out
wonderfully well as his entry
of Mozart and Civic Guard
finished one-three in last Sat-
urday'S Wilwyn Handicap.
Smith sent the two foreign
bred grass horses to Laurel
specifically for the Wilwyn and
the Laurel Anniversary, to be
run April 20.
Mozart, an English bred a.
year-old colt, who had made
only seven starts in this coun-
try before going to the post in
the Wilwyn, was near an Amer
lean record when he beat out
the Greentree Stables Eurasia
last week end in the rich
stakes. He lowered the Laurel
mile = and = a sixteenth turf
mark to 1:413s. The American
record on the grass for the
distance is 1.41.
The underrated colt is Ger
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Belly Aches Breeder
Killed in Accident

WILLIAMSTOWN, KY, April
10 (AP).-Charles Marvin
Gaines, owner of the Spring
lake stud farm and breeder of
Bally Ache, was killed yester-
day in a traffic accident near
here.
Gaines, S.. Of Walton, KY,
was thrown from a car after
it ran off a highway and hit
an earth bank. Gaines was
crushed under the wheels of the
car.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES Davey Moore
l2594. Springfield. Mass, stopped
Danny Valdez, l25A, Los Angeles %
NEW YORK Jorge Fernandez.
1919 Argentina. outpointed Denny
Meyer, 1854. Portland. Greg. QW
Evening star., 1961-04-10
DAILY DOUBLE (5-2) S122.6O
Gulfstreum
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Z furlongs.
Face Value (Blum) 1850 100 $50
IndOrSe (StevensOn) 4.IO $50
Speaker David (FTaZier) 100
Ramify, Sky Bid Why Weep, Indian
Trader. Meboob Baby Brother II. Off
eial Seal. Fun Lover, Domingo II, Vogel.
Time, 1855.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4year-olds and up: 6 fur
longs.
Bonita Rita (Gino) 1910 $50 4.3O
McGibben Street tTh'b'E) go 30
David X. (BurF) 1,3O
Diddle; Double Bid: Pro-Lore, Terry
tom. Peter The Hermit, First Fair,
Lillian J. Time, 1:1l2s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S75.7O
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowance: 3-year-old maidens; fur
longs
Lucky Token (sOrns) 1920 40 40
Speak John (Burr) $50 400
Earl Bee Bee 9Th h'burg) S6O
Fleet Together. Promoters Dream,
Bedrock, Delcarium, Mr.. Tink. Oil
Payment, Door Buster Time 1.1o
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; maiden
3-year-olds; furlongS
Samantha (Errico) 1900 $50 $50
Miss Otis (BOulmetis) 6.IO 4.3O
Bragg Hill (WOOdhOuse) $50
waltz Song. REGARDS to Mabel,
Princess Dinin Fernley, Avenue A,
Jordanna, Ethel Lee. Bees Knees,
Blindfold Test, Gay Nasrullah. Time,
1923.
Field.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL
FIFTH RACE RACE Purse. 5000: claiming cs5,OOOD, 4,

snce; HOBO QUEEN has been training well for Bernie
Bond ROSIE REDMOND is daughter of Royal
Coinage and has been impressive in workouts.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

FRANKINCENSE narrowly beaten by Garden
Fresh in his last but faces lesser competition in this
sprint. THYNK AGAIN Bowie winner and rates
excellent chance here AFFECTIONATE finished third
in the Prince Georges Stakes at Bowie.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

SECOND RACE Purse, So. 700:
Claiming; 5-year-olds; six furlongs.
Level streak (Val'z'Ial $50 $50 2.2O
FranguIa (Yother) 3,8O 21O
Happy Flirt (WOOdhOusel 24O
Oui Madame, Stubborn Miss and
Pretty Shoes. Time, l:l2X.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S47.sO

THIRD RACE-Purse. S4 900; maid
en- 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Eoyal Patrice tVrz'lal I.IO $50 go
sweet Compulsion lW'lis) 1850 $50
JOYOUS Flirt (WOOdhOuse) 40
Red Nest. Colatura, Spooky Creature,
Hash Action. Time, 0:59+s.