davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

1DELPHIA - owner transferred.
STisfS ram rsaibIsr. HDr !. besdrins.. . baths. %
fn.. immae. cend. redwood fenced
I'd; off.street parking. S20,760.
HE. 4-0763.
ADELPNI-3-bedrm. brk. rambler:
bsnlt.. firepl.; nr. Schls.. shops: ctr.
.sl,Sts. le;S,S0, $3.50 a. Sl2S Sl2So5TSo no. 1919
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Mail and DoorbeI| Keep
Mrs. Alan Shepard Busy

with enthusiasm when asked
about her visit with the Pres
ident and First Lady.
When the Shepards were
suddenly swept from talks at
the White House to accom-
pany the President for a TV
interview, a Secret Service
agent motioned Mrs. Shepard
into a nearby car. AT that
moment, Mrs. Shepard said,
she heard a New England
accent call out behind her,
Mrs. Shepard, come with
U.S."
Historic Ride
"I Just said to heck with
the Secret Service and hoped
in with Mr.. Kennedy" she
said. "It was so exciting. We
went so fast and there
were all those motorcycles in
front of us. 1t was fascinat-
ing watching the President
go over his notes for the
speech"
She detected an instant
rapport between her hus-
band and President Kennedy,
credits it to the fact that
they both have a Yankee
sense of humor."
Right now, Mrs. Shepard
along with the other six AS
tronauts' wives, is anticipat'
ing the move of the Space
Task Force from Langle.
Field to Houston, Texas. A
a Navy wife, she views tn,
upcoming move of her famil.
with composure, even dow
to the fact that Comdr
Shepard probably won't b.
around to help. c"He's nevel
home.~
There's some fine print Il
the Navy contract that say
husbands will be away whel
the family moves" sh
laughed. II was evicted twic
while Alan was at sea-an
I really did pay my bills"
Both times, leases wer
terminated suddenly by sal
of the property. Mrs. Shep
ard indicated that her hus
band was as grateful as mos
Navy men to avoid thes
domestic crises.
I The family will almost Ger
tainly stay in Virginia unit
the school year ends. TIL
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Miss Ludlow
To- Be Wed

Capt. VILLA m Goodwin
Ludlow, jr., USN (retired) ,
and Mrs. Ludlow of Solitude
Cove, st. Michaels, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter d Anastasia
Beatty to Mr.. William Lowe
Wrightsson, jr., son of Mr..
Evening star., 1961-10-08
BY MARGARET WILKINS
The virginian-Piiot

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.
Oct. 7 (AP).-In behalf Of
an old cause, the wife of As
tronaut Alan Shepard last
week broke a five-month
silence with the press and
told of the topsy-turvy life
her family has led since
Comdr. Shepard's historic
flight.
Louise Shepard made it
clear that she granted the
interview only to help out
her favorite women's organi-
cation, the Navy Relief So
ciety. But even the three
women present from Navy
Relief couldn't stick to that
subject. They wanted to know
about Louise Shepard. her
home, and above all the AS
tronaut.
Their eager questions re-
Elected an interest in the
Shepards that apparently is
still felt all over the United
States; the deluge of mail
unleashed by the May 5
flight has tapered off only
a little.
Good-naturedly, Mrs. Shep-
ard gave UP trying to limit
the discussion to Navy Re-
lief.
Since the shot from Cape
Canaveral, which she said
she couldn't have stood"
had it lasted another minute,
she has given up most of her
outside activities to answer
mail she herself has received.
Letters
Right after the shot
got about 500 letters a day.
she said. They've tapered off
a little, but they're still COM
ing in" mail to Comdr
Shepard, she says, usually
Evening star., 1961-10-08

and Mrs. Wrightson, also Of
st. Michaels.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from the Oldfields
School in Glencoe, Md, and
from Smith College with the
Evening star., 1961-10-08

and the eldest attends q
private school in Missouri.
Inevitably, the Shepards
will cause the same stir in
Houston that they have In
Virginia Beach. Just the
same, the Shepard children
have their own ideas about
where they'd like to live.
They all want to move to
CapeN NCanaveral.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

class of 1856. She made her
debut in this city and in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Wrightson attended st.
Andrews School in Middle
Evening star., 1961-10-08

@~~~~@e1~~0
where seven secretaries work
full time answering it,
When she's not answering
letters. Mrs. Shepard is apt
to be answering the doorbel
at the family's Bay Colony,
Virginia Beach, home.
I'VE didn't have so many
people come by the house
until the tourist season. and
then they would drive by in
their cars all through the
day." she said. Sometimes
they would get out and ring
the doorbell." Even taking
the name plate off the mail
box didn't help much.
The doorbell-ringers have
dwindled since Labor Day,
but enough remain to be at
least a minor problem. Curl
osity sometimes pays off
when Comdr. Shepard him.
self appears at the door. He
turns away all but the neigh
borhood children, whom he
sends around to the back
door so passersby won't know
he's letting them in.
Most of the children who
gain entry to the Shepard
kitchen poster their hero for
autographs and comment,
but some just lapse into awe
struck silence. Comdr. Shep-
ard, according to his wife.
enjoys these visits enormously
and takes time to joke and
chat with the youngsters.
GA few of the small auto
graph hounds repeatedly fol-
lowed him into the surf last
summer-and emerged sue
cessful.)
Teen-Age Mail
The spellbound alteration
of the under-21 age group
also is reflected in the Shep-
ards mail. Well over half
of their letters are from
young people. whose affec-
tions extend even to the chill
dren in the Shepard house
hold. Daughters Juliana. 10;
Laura, IS, and niece Alice, 9,
receive letters beseeching
them to become pen pals.
The family also has been
offered, by mail and tele-
gram, homes. cars and other
gifts-all of which have been
turned down.
The Shepards often are
amused by mothers who write
Of their relief that the Astro-
naut has replaced Elvis Pres
ley as a teen-age idol. De-
ploring a dearth of real-life
heroes to inspire the young
sters. they express gratitude
that one has finally emerged
But Mrs. Shepard seems
especially to treasure the let
ters from mothers and wives
all over the United State!
who tell her that they prayed
for Alan Shepard Throughout
his flight.
Some of them tell how
they got down on their knee
and one remember said sh
could only clutch her chill
dren to her and pray II
, herself"
That their prayers helpet
bring her husband bacl
safely Louise Shepard doe
not doubt for a moment. !
devout Christian Scientist
she and her husband werl
born into the Christian Sci
ence faith-she believes tina
her own study and praye
have been responsible TO
whatever calm she ha
achieved during the last fey
years. CSerene," calm" an
\ poised" are the most fre
d quent adjectives reporter
y, have used to describe herr
d When you put your faitl
~ in something beyond your
= self. you can be calm" sh
said.
Mrs. Shepard's calm is nc
! to be confused with non
: chalance or a blase attitude
q Despite the flood of atter
Z ton she has received. sh
4 can't get used to it. bubble
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Chrys-Cut $3.50

Our fresh autumn fIower-eut, shaped and
curIed to cluster with ortful cosuolness.
Chys- Cut permanent $1,000. JelIeffs
Beauty Salon Second Floor, Street. Call
RE. 7-63OO.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Live in Virginia? No need to come into town.
Jeeffs Beauty Salon in Falls Church will give you every
beouty core! JE. 2-l2OO.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SIGNED BY REDSKINS
Luce Is Determined
ToCosh New Chance

and can't tell you why. And
penn State Coach) Rip Engle
was one of the finest men I've
ever met. He's the one most re-
sponsible for my getting a
chance with the Redskins. He
called Bill McPeak and gave
me a big build-up."
Lew said McPeak promised to
give him a trial as a flanker
end on offenSe or defensive
halfback. He played halfback at
Wilson, quarterback at Bulls,
halfback at District Teachers
and was going to be used as a
slot back at Penn State before
he left. His hopes for making
good with the Redskins are
buoyed by his versatility.
1--WE been working out with
Ray KrouSe and Mike Som
mer," Luce said. And being
with Ray is good for me. I've
been following his career since
I was 10, and Mike and were
in high school together"
Sommer, a former Redskin,
is scheduled to report to the
Baltimore Colts training camp
next month.
Two more little Luces, Carol
Ann, II months old, and Pat
rick Joseph, 5 months, also
have played their roles in max
ing Lew. shed his happy-go-
lucky role. He is married to the
former Mary Louise Gardiner.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Veteran Coach
Of Rowing Dies

PHILADELPHIA, June II
(AP).-James Manning. 10. a
widely known crew coach, COL
lapsed and died today at the
Penn Athletic Club boathouse.
He had gone to the club to
negotiate for a job as rowing
coach, and also to watch the
Schuylkill Navy regatta on the
Schuylkill River.
Manning, of Philadelphia,
retired last January as coach
at the Vesper Boat Club, an
other rowing club on the
Schuylkill. In his 10 years at
Vesper, his rowers had won
three national team champion
ships and four national senior
eight titles.
He also had been Plebe coach
at Annapolis, freshman coack
at Harvard and had trained
crews at the Union Boat Club
of Boston and several prepara-
tory schools.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Irwin Resigns
From Two Jobs
At Wakefield

Mort Irwin has resigned as
a teacher and baseball coach at
Wakefield High School, the Ar
lington County School Board
has announced.
Irwin, a 1850 graduate of
George Washington University,
has been at Wakefield since the
school opened in 1858. He pre-
viously coached at Western
High School in Washington
and taught at Patrick Henry
Elementary School in Arlington.
Wakefield won the Northern
District baseball title in 1858
and 1860, but lost to Washing
ton-Lee in the leagues tour
nament last year. The Warriors
had an 8-5 league record this
season.
Irwin, a social studies teacher
at Wakefield, also was the
schools assistant principal at
one time, but gave up that job
to devote more time to
coaching.
A native of Vermont, Irwin
also was active in the Arling-
ton American Legion summer
baseball program and the Ar
lington Better Sports Club.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Charles Town
Feature Goes
To Backstairs

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June II (SpeciaD. - Andrew
Serio's Backstairs won the fea-
tured City of Winchester Purse
by three lengths before 6.787
fans. the top Saturday turnout
of the meeting, at Charles
Town today.
Saving ground throughout
the 6 furlong event, Backstairs
was pulling away from her ri
walls at the finish under Jockey
Jack Sollars. AS the second
choice in the Seven-horSe field,
she paid $3.50, $4.2O and $3.50.
Earl Ailoway's Gary Dick
closed with a rush on the out
side to take second place by
two lengths from John Calary'S
Favored Man OLou, who al
ternated with Clem Kings Miss
Houston in forcing and setting
most of the early pace.
The victory was the third of
the year for BackStairs in nine
starts and the first here in
three tries.
Six favorites won during the
day, helping to send the total
handle for the 10-race card to
$433,330. The favorites spelled
out a $77.80 twin double for
213 selectors who picked the
winners in the fifth through
the eighth events.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
o; claiming (Ss,OOO);
Handicap Won
By yB|uescope

CHICAGO, June II (AP).-
Bluescope, owned by Mrs. Mary
H. Hunter of Lexington, KY,
charged from behind to win the
$33,575 Chicagoan Handicap by
"a lengths at Washington Park
today.
Bass Clef, the 7-to-5 favorite
finished second, a nose in front
of Nashua Blue in the one mile
test for 3-year-olds.
He's A Pistol was a close
fourth before a closing day Bal
moral Jockey Club crowd of
23,3l6. A 67-day meeting at Ar
lington Park opens Monday.
BlueScope, winner of the Tri-
State Stakes on opening day,
paid $14.80, $3.50 and $3.50. He
was timed in 1:344s with San
dino Hernandez aboard. Bass
Clef paid $500 and $3.50 and
Nashua Blue $3.50.
The victory was worth $20,-
.075 to Mrs, Hunter.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
KeIso Scores on Foul
For 9th Victory in Row

and-head stretch duel began.
Official movies of the race
showed that Our Hope crowd
ed Kelso along the rail. and
that Arcaro's horse was thrown
off stride with a bit less than
an eighth of a mile to travel.
Our Hope, a son of the
famed Uncle Miltie, was rid
den by Pete Anderson, and af-
ter viewing the films he was
disqualified from first money
of $36, 400. Our Hope, owned
by Joseph j.. Colando, was
placed second by the judges,
and got second money of
$11. 200.
The time for the mile and
eighth was 1:48 flat, only
four-fifths slower than CAL
liant Mans track record set in
1857 with 121 pounds.
Kelso, owned by Mrs. Rich
ard C. Dupont, paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $2.10. Our Hope re-
turned $6.70 and $3.50 after
starting at ISL, and J. F.
Gagels Reinzi, a 19-to-1 shot,
paid 1910 to show.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

NEW YORK, June II (AP)
Our Hope finished first by a
head over Kelso, 1860 horse of
the year. in the $56,000 Whit
ney Stakes today at Belmont
Park. but the champion was
fouled during the furious
stretch drive and declared the
winner.
It was the ninth consecutive
victory for Kelso, who carried
130 pounds compared to only
110 on Our Hope. The reversal
by the stewards saved Kelso's
hackers in the crowd of 1916
a pile of money. Reinzi, with
ia pounds, was third in the
field of seven.
Kelso had gone off as the
9-to-20 favorite, and seemed
to have the race sewed up when
he overhauled the pace-setting
All Hands on the final bend
He charged into the lead along
the rail, and swung for home a
quarter mile off with Eddie
Arcaro up.
Then Our Hope zoomed up
on the outside, and the head
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

Stevie's 3 Ferryl 31.60 1900 40
Betty'S Little Bill Crank $50 $50
Eleanor's Imp (Savage) $50
Smokey Valley. Quick Lightning,
Evening Greed, Petey'S Boy. Odette
Hanover. Time, 2:0S.
2nd-SSOO: CO trot: cdn.; mi.
Toread0r Fleming) 33 70 $50 $40
Mr.. Berry Key lSaffOrd) 400 $50
Eddie Adams (ThOmpson) 800
Letha Phone, Mike Mite, Nibble Song,
Lola R., Ben Regent. Time, 2:03.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-D PAID $3.50
3rd-S3,425: pace: The Lord Balti-
more" Stake; 2-yr.; colts & SeldinSs.
Trader Pal (AIartin) 2I.SO $50 4.SO
Ted WOOdley (Huber) 4.SO $50
a-TOrrid Aides LeGum) 2.4O
Floristar, Chapeldale, Rocky Hec,
Super Dream, Hustler, Tarport Tom.
4th-S6,S5O; pact: 2-yr.; colts & geld
ines; The Lord Baltimore 2 Stake
Buxton Hiover tH'on) $3.50 1880 $50
Yachtsman (NickellS) 12.4O $50
Armbro Canuck (Bachl $40
War Counsel, .Torrid Freight,
Gray. Time. 2:O7.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Boyish- looking Lew Luce is
back in Washington, ready to
take off on another leg of an
athletic career that, thus far,
has led up one blind alley after
another. This time, however,
there is a new note, almost
grim. in his voice.
II want to show the men I've
disappointed that I can make
good" said the handsome,
former Wilson High School
star, who has been signed as a
free agent by the Redskins. 81
am confident I can make the
team. Otherwise I'd be going
back to school in September to
get my degree in education"
Lew is lucky. He's one of the
few to get a second chance in
big-time sports. He was only
% in April. He stands 6-feet-1,
weighs 100 pounds (down from
21O), and after almost fritter-
ing away a promising career
seems to be settling down. Hell
participate in the Redskins
clinic for American Legion
juniors Friday at Georgetown.
The Pittsburgh Pirates Of
fered him a bonus in excess Of
$40, 900 a couple Of years ago
but withdrew it, as Lew frankly
admits, because they didn't
like my attitude"
II wish I had the chance
again." he said, somewhat sub
dued.
A three-letter athlete at Will
son, where he excelled in baS-
ketball, Lew bounced around
from Bulls Prep to Penn State
to District Teachers College to
Miami of Florida before ending
up in little-known Broward
Junior College in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, where he also worked
as a part-time playground in
structor.
II did a lot of foolish things
Evening star., 1961-06-18
AND TEACHERS GET TEAM
Non-PIoyer Honored
For Promoting Sport

Having seen his idea enthu-
siastically adopted. Bostic
stepped front and center a lit
tie prouder Thursday night to
receive his degree. On the COM
mencement program was the
notation that he had received
the Varsity Award, the first
non-athlete to win it.
When I got the award, !
was stunned. Bostic said. IF
1 didn't have a good heart, I'm
sure I would have had an at
tack right there"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

A 35-year-old student, who
never played a game of varsity
sports, received something from
the lettermen of D. C. Teachers
College the other night-the
award for having contributed
the most to athletics.
Ben Bostic, who is the father
of two children, didn't go out
for a team. He brought one in.
While other colleges have
dropped football in recent
years, D. c. Teachers is going
to resume the game this fall,
thanks to Bostic's slick signal
calling.
A Georgian who bounced to
the District via Rochester,
N. Y, Bostic became convinced
that a school-"particularly a
'streetcar college like D. C.
Teachers"-needed a rallying
point for student spirit.
Campaigning on a bring
back football platform, Bostic
won election as president of
the Student Council. Then, as
a follow-up, the students voted
overwhelmingly to tax them
selves SIS per semester to help
pay the football bill.
1T was amazing how things
happened" said DR.. Phil Fox,
a member of the faculty who'll
coach the gridders. 1.-TWO years
ago we dropped the game for
the lack of funds. Now we have
about $3,50O already and a
seven-game schedule"
The Teachers will play such
teams as Gallaudet, Cape May
Coast Guard and Baltimore
Junior College. They'll play
their home games at Cardozo
High School Stadium.
I'VE had a meeting two
weeks ago." Fox said, land "a
players showed up. Well get
another 10 or IL from the
freshman class, and thatll give
us the largest squad we've had
in years"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
DAILY DOUBLE (2-s1 PAID $3.50

DAILY DOUBLE (2-s) PAID $500
3rdES4 900; mdns.; 2 ". 65s fur; s
eGm;C GISTer GPis1d Leaf SAr'arO' $50 sS sS sS
Admiral Bayard (Cole) $40
Donwol. Golden Reward, Sandystarr,
b Mumbling, b Sand And Stars, Yankee
Town, a Battle Stripe. Time, 1:O6hs.
aS"Ha HAPPY Hin Farm and Elk Hill
Farm entry.
4th-s4 200. alw.; 3 ", up; 8 fur;
Hygeia (Guerin) $40 $40 20
Zehenna tMoyerS) 5.1O $3.50
La Verde (SchwiIerl 2.9O
Day, a Like Garda. Golden Trail,
( Island Ruler. Prize Day, Pompeii,
( Carlina,, POGO Loco Super Sabre
a Love and Dreyfus, jr., entry.
Field.
5thIs4;5OO: alw.; 3 va up; fur;
Practical Joker CLarkin) $50 2'60
Dunk Dunk. Winter Vale, Day GLOW,
Brasa. Time, 1:12ls.
6th-se,5OO; alw.: yr. up; z fur.
Sarcastic tCole) 1920 1000 40
Wise Ship (M0yers) $50 4.3O
a Greek Sovereign (And'n) 200
RED Sovereign, Fagus. Whistree,
Find, Prince Willy, Dixie Line. Pilot.
a Green and Pink Stable-Nathanson
entry.
7th-S5O, 900 added; whitney; 4 VI.
up: 1b mi.
Kelso (Arcaro) 2.9O $50 2.1O
Our Hope (Anderson) $40 $50
ReinZi (COmbesD 3.1O
Disperse, All Hands. Sweet william,
Disqualified from first to second
sth-S4, 900; cling: 4 yr. up; g fur.
Too Much Brass (G's) 26.4O 1910 $50
Jet Fuel (BrOussard) 1910 0.S0
Punic War (Mellon) lilo
Cantorcito That Lucky Day. Palmy
Days. Spygreeny, Ebelde. Chicago
Wind, Great Manassa. With Dignity,
Skybo. Time, 1:l12s.
Lober entry
sth--S5 900; Hcp.; 3-yr. & up: la
mi (turD
Camarista (And'son 45.4O 1900 $50
CastelStOne (Rusne) 11.1O 200
Yastambo (Gustines) S.9O
Narwhal. Sim Feiner. Real Fancy,
Reds Handful. 5risemaille, Loisel.
Total handle s3.sos,52s. Attend
ance 3S,196.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Record for Kono

TOKYO, June II (AP) =
Tommy Kono of Honolulu bet
tered the world record today
in the light-h e avyweig h t
y.eightlifting when he pressed
1885 Kilograms 1886 pounds 8
ounces. He beat his own un-
listed record which he set in
Moscow last March 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Bernurdon to Race

Bob Bernardon Of Hillside,
Md, the National Hot Rod As
sociation record-holder in c.
Gas class, is expected to bring
his fuel-injected 1889 Chevro-
let coupe to the drag races to-
day at Aquasco Speedway.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Hitting Away
Wins by Head
Al Delaware
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. June IT,
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away,
beaten off in the Preakness
and Belmont Stakes, regained
a measure of prestige today as
he barely lasted to win the
$45, $50 Leonard Richards
Stakes. by a head at Delaware
Park.
Ben Weiner's Orleans Doge,
a 12-to-1 shot rallying from
last place in the field of nine,
fell inches short of nabbing
the front running Hitting
Away after a thrilling stretch
run under Jockey Doug Dod-
son.
Greentree Stables Tutank-
hamen was third, 21a lengths
behind Orleans Doge, and a
length and a half in front
of j. Graham Browns Oh His
Metal.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Charles T Town Results
BY the Associated Press


1st-S1 900; cling: VI. i. mi.
NJ: Buck B, Lipham) 800 $40 s'S6 sSs9
M.i.s Mi': Fiss1 BsaSia sifls f1lksesnold $40 saS aS
Fancy Bingo, Rio Count, Florida
Star Sandy Point, Tread Softly. Baby
Beau, Bobby Surrender. Time. 1:5O1s.
2d1$I 900; cling; "; up; sbt, : fur, G
Parti Quiz (SmaD I4.6O $50 DO
HsTndOg I,I GESPinosa WI!s s,,a,u $50 sS ~
Order. Order, Mae North. Scepter,
Prince Chasmar. Killarney's Boy, Dukes
Pigeon. Double. Time. 1:2Sss.
DAILY DOUBLE t9-O PAID S49.4O
3rd-S1, 900: cling; yr. UP; abt. 2 fur
Prince P Karl (Espinosa) R) 300 5'sS 20 3.sC 3sS
Daisy's Beau, Flying Bic. River, Gate,
Saber Duel. Broom Party. Cabbage,
Petite Lion. Time. 1:29B.
4th-S1.2o0; cling; 4 yr; up; S,a f9r; fur;
Puncheon (Millerj 40 5.SO
shin Ont (Frencbl $50
Double John, Tilted Bachelor, Royal
Blue Rose. Game style, Mr.. Novice
Time, 1915
He's Her Man tsmiIh, $50 $50 $50
Bachelor Daze tStidhamJ 40 800
Correspond uiphsml 800
Ko-Nav, Mad JOY. Unknown King
MacSpanda, Fiery Star, Mortal COMBAT
Sir Macon. Time. | 80.
6th-,Sl 900: cling; 4 yr. up; Is nj;
Vixen'S Joy tMiller) $40 100 80
TacarO Ace tSiglerl $50 :.6U
NOrthward Bound Uiphaml 4.40
Tannnvne PIazOn Star BLACK Jewel,
Skin Diver. Rock Fellow. Beeble Be,
Royal Brick. Time, 1:49h.
7th-S1 500: alw.; 3 yr.: abt. s fur.
Gary Dick (French) 5.2O 3.SO
Miss Houston, Codes Chaner. sing
ing Tale, Villeneuve. Time, 1:l72s. .
sth-S1 900: cling; Vt; up: ! iis mi;
Doc. NJ. D. Mckee $50 $40 ?.6c
PTinSes; PS $; Louise Louise CsIElsTG SiG $50 aSS
Antietam Battle, Top News. Roga-
ton, Sandra's Choice. Terry Mine,
Sailors Return. Faiardo. Time 1;49,s.
athIS1, 200; cling: 4 " up; ls nj aG
Hidden Mirth (Miller) 4.2O 300
Leave It Alone tSmaln 100
Blen Line. Friendly Mush. Lethe'
Fire Moon, Oil Heiress. Time l:4s'
Twin DoubIe-Nos. 4-6-1-4 Paid $77.SC
1Oth-s1 900: cling: 4 VI. up; IA mi
aieh R.naR Roman "T.n.nd MiPhm ss4o 1s.sS sS sS S
Rays SNOWMAN. Epic Lad. Puliano
Pleasure Time, King Lloyds. Taltali
Midnight Call Time, 214s, Iota
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Mutuszuk in Fold

BALTIMORE, June II (AP)
-Linebacker Marv Matuszak
signed with the Colts today for
his eighth season of pro foot
ball.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

2nd-S4, 900; cling; 3 W.: 8 fur.
Mays Landing Gum 1880 s.10 400
Hanmey (Solom0ne) 1920 SO
Caney Fork CAdams) 500
Judo, Half Breed, Admiral Eddie
Time. l.13
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Belmont Results
BY the Associated Press

lst-S3,7OO: cling; 4 VI. up: 8 fur.
Fixit Moyers) $50 40 $50
Wingate (Pierce) $3.50 2.6O
MiZE00 (Sterlingl $50
Bob's Gem, Pertshire, q Mr.. Sam G.,
Royal symbol, Flying Ace, World
Ruler, Seatation, Sharpshooter, Gloom
ing, Impatient. Time, 1:12as.
Dair entry.