davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

the poorest representation.
1t is for reasons such as this
that we naturally welcome
the support Of this bill"
Prof. Sumner Crosby of
Yale's department of art
history said: The point I
really wish to stress is the
Importance, indeed necessity,
of having the courage and
pride to display to the world
the achievements of our
scholars and artists. Indeed,
here is an area in which the
learned and creative talents
of other nations are looking
to Americans for inspiration
and guidance. We must take
advantage of this situation,
if we wish to deserve their
confidence and not to disillu-
sion them so that they are
forced to look elsewhere for
inspiration"
Senator Stuart A. Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri,
said: Roughly, the program
would cost about one-half
hour of the annual income Of
the United States, whereas
the cost Of defense is over a
month Of the income Of the
United States. This bill is at
least as important as any
bill for physical defense"
TwO-Way Street
OF course, the Fulbright bill
is a two-way street. 1t is not
only concerned with export
ing our talent: it is also con-
cerned with giving us a better
opportunity to play host to
the leading artistic institu-
tions of other nations.
This is highly important
such visits can only improve
our relations with other
countries, increa a Se every
body'S understanding Of
everybody else's culture and
problems, and promote ar
tistic growth on an interna-
tional basis.
But the big point Of the
bill is to provide us with a
real chance to allow our in
comparably fine orchestras,
opera companies, ballet COM
panies and theater groups to
begin committing between ma
tions not sporadically and
erratically, but in a never
ending stream.
There are many who feel
that this is our golden ege
of artistic achievement-the
CICE feels strongly that Sen
ator Fulbright's bill will
enable us to win friends and
influence people through cul-
ture.
LOCAL BITS. A one
day piano workshop con-
Quoted by the staff of the
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Justice Douglas

Oddly enough. the only
other outstanding example
of this visual bounce in town
last week was in the briefly
exhibited portrait of Justice
Douglas. The work of Bruno
Beran and destined for Yale,
the portrait was a first rate
rendering Of both the look
and the public personality Of
the subject. On view briefly
in the Supreme Court Build
ing, the picture constituted
an object lesson not only in
the art Of portraiture but in
some of the sweetest pleas
ures of painting. including
subtlety and complexity In
color.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. DR.. Clyde J. Kennedy,
president of the American
Council of Chris tian
Churches, speaks on Amer
ica'S Christian Heritage"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
10:00, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. Music from Calamity
Jane" and Guys and Dolls"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
special program marking
the 186th anniversary Of the
United States Army and
dedicated to Flag Day. Actor
Dana Clark is featured.
1905, WAVA-G georgetown
University Forum. "NATO:
1861 and After"
100, WQMR-Matinee at One.
The music and story Of
South Pacific" with the
original Broadway cast.
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. Double
header. Washington at Bos-
ton.
1:25, WOL-BaSeball. Double
header. Baltimore at Cleve-
land.
$500, WRC-Meet the Press.
Senator John @. Towers.
Republican Of Texas, is
guest.
$500, WGMS - r a dio News
Conference. An interview
with Senator Aiken Of Yer
mont.
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. Your Automobile In
surance Policy" is discussed
by representatives Of area
casualty companies.
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Federal Communica-
tions Commission Chairman
Newton N. Minow Is guest.
10000, WMAL Pilgrim age.
New Ideas and Organiza-
tions." A discussion on new
approaches to world peace.
1880, WTOP-City Side. s.
Amparatwum, Mayor Of
Sekere, Chana; M. Mori,
Mayor of Shimada. Japan,
and District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin.
1880, WMA-Comment. t.
Frank Pelland and Jack
Ricks discuss Maryland's
Blue Laws.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1885, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle. Richard P. Condie
conducts the choir in works
by Bristol, Sowerby, Men
delSsohn and James.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music. Wag-
ner's Prelude and Liebestod
from Tristan and Isolde.
900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music Of Praise. Works
by Bach, Tails, Scheit,
Isaak and Bach.
1O:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Abb
noni's Concerto in B Flat,
Opus 5, No. l.
11:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Music
of Chopin, Beethoven, Mo-
zart and Vivaldi.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Recital Stage Pianist
Arthur RubinStein is fea-
tured in works by Schubert,
Chopin, Gran ados and
Brahms.
1:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Organ Recital. BuXtehude's
PaSsacaglia.
2:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 nc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Boston Pops
Orchestra. Leo Litwin, pian-
ist. MendelsSohn's Athalie;
March of the Priests; De-
bussy's Clair de Lune and
other works. Intermission
guests will be two winners OF
the Tanglewood contests.
800, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Paris Conservatoire Or
chestra. Works by List,
Wagner, Tchaikovsky and
Prokofieff.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Stero Show
case. Vivaldi's The Seasons.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Guest Con-
ductor. The favorite music
of Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Stage. Sir Thomas Bee
cham, conductor; George
Rylands, BIC Chorus. Schu-
mann's Manfred, Opus lis.
$3.50, WTOP World Music
Festivals. All Mozart Pro-
gram, Overture in B Flat
Major, Theme and Varia-
tionS from Serenade for 13
wind instruments in B Flat
Major.
9:O6, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
Watergate Concert. Per-
formances by the Air Force
Symphony Orchestra.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Works
by Schumann, Mendelssohn
and BerlioZ.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Dvorak's S
Slavonic Rhapsody No. / in
D, Opus IS, No. l.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Puccini Highlights in
English from Puccini's Ma
dame Butterfly.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

rangements of such things
as st. Marks Square, Venice,
to wispy line prints Of a child
lost in a cloud Of color. The
artist is a good man with
color, too, achieving a nice
balance between the German
tradition of establishment
and the more recent practice
Of destroying line complete
ly for the sake of color.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Art of the Wild West

Probably the strongest un-
derground market in con-
temporary American art is
that for scenes and people
from the old West. The aver
age museum director could
put together a new exhibi-
tion every month Of what's
going on in American art and
it would never occur to him
to include the cowboys and
Indians. Yet those subjects
have commanded a steady
market for over a century
and still do.
The prejudice against this
substantial field Of art is
hard to explain. 1t isn't that
the painting is poorly done.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ARTISTS MART

AT the ArtlStS' Mart, 1861
Wisconsin avenue NV, 10
paintings by Jack Berkman
are on view through July 8.
Mr.. Berkman has worked
out for himself a manner of
painting which takes some
advantage of contemporary
freedom and at the same
time retains traditional ap-
peal Of sentimental subjects.
The sensitive drawing Of
women and children is ira
ditional enough; over this
seems to be let loose a flood
of more or less arbitrary color.
The figures thus appear-at
least to the average cynical
observer-to be aimed at the
homemaker who wants some
thing she can easily under
stand and yet something at
the same time advanced and
up to date.
In at least a couple Of the
works, sheer craftsmanship
triumphs over the desire to
be liked. In a family" group
OF mother and four children,
there are very nice lights
coming through the overall
background gray. In the por-
trait of an elderly man,
Statesman" all the tricks
are submerged in a genuine
moment Of insight.
Sharing the billing with
Mr.. Berkman is Warren
Bakley, a ceramic artist Of
consid e rable imagination.
There isn't a serious pot in
the show and there is, per-
haps, a bit too much whimsy
yet nice things come through.
None of the work seems to
have been near a potter's
wheel. 1t all appears to have
been shaped in slabs. I'm
pressive is "Beowulf's Bar
row." a ur-sided column,
about 2 feet high, inscribed
with the symbols and images
of things you may remember
from the CORY old saga. More
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ART REVIEWS AND NEWS
Weeks Art Discovery
At the Barnett Alden
By FRANK GETLEN
Star Art Critic

Discovery Of the week. waiting discovered by any,
who chooses at the Barnett Alden Gallery 1877 Randolph
place NV, Jane Love painter. Mrs Love has been
the Washington art for years sculptor
The present exhibition, view through July first
appearance painter On the basis of the show and
the basis Of the few pieces of small sculpture hers the
gallery 1t does that she has found herself
pletey with and paint than she did with clay and
bronze
The sculpture is competent but essentially limited
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TODAY

OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOIR.
william Akers, organist and choir
master. Soloists: Guyda Anderson,
soprano: Florence Verta, contralto;
= George Pappas, tenor: Charles Maui
D.W.' i' II am. AS VI Te CDe peum. RodSly. o.
WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA ASSO-
. CLAT1ON, Frederick Fall. conductor.
: Cramton Auditorium, Howard Uni
. Rom6ers, with MaTilSn saVase and
CHATTANOOGA BOYS CHOIR, Ste
> Dhen J. Ortlip, conductor. Washing
Over Owe i'ai Ali the world. Retiring: Give
Ear unto Me-, Marcello: o Saviour
Sweet, Bach: Lift Thine Eyes, Men
> delssohn: Jesus Makes NY Soul to
YvoSNE S1Esn EAsTE ssfR Asa sopaano; MfSs Richard
Keller, piano. Barker Hail, YWcA,
. 18th and K sts. NV, pm. Music
: BY Marcello. Mqnteverdi. Eosa'
psasr Menott MSsai BaaSes aSes Goors SnaF-
Wroten, piano: George Harshaw.
:. baritone, Ben Williams, flute: Dom
pisno s DiN NJ son soTnss a:tbad9t aHHs csuT.s Sus
29th st. between Dumbarton and o
Sts nv ", Pm n1snona Sonata r.Idn IN e. min1rJ
WTcss EHs@s in 1ah PHiSs naits JesSm esfn s. fsste
Bach (MessrS. Harshaw. Drennon
and Williams): Fantasia in C minor,
. Mozart (Mr. Goins); Gigue, Corelli;
Sonata san. in Mozart 'Mr; p.rx,cbs,ti Dlsp
NARY KENNEDY, mezzo-soprano;
william Peterson: piano.: Burt
MsIy MTgh Louis. fGte Nanns HTSsh Ton ihD:
w2sHfNGToN 2Ssa4ffSsGiToN cANTATA GROUP.
Richard Weilenmann, conductor. ST..
Sm. pInn 1iiumina iin nos nosa's desuaIdo-stra ]
zart; Two Hotets, Vaughan viii
lisms; Allsluia, Thompson.
cHo1R AND SENIOR HfGH cHoiR,
Bic. Ben smith, conductor, Trinity
= PresbyteriaH Church: sixteenth
ton. pm, Trumpet Voluntary,
Tor horn trumpet and trombone
RGgsHS RsbsS .en Csarss DsrrnE a wE15t hST1
> tTombonel; Canzona No. 2. @. Gabri-
? WidoE; Entrads festfva, Peters;
Sf tass s6sFe9R sns PlanSd and
=. fer; viola; John Loney, cello: Rich
dahsr. piano.; Hailelujah Chorus,
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conducting.
Watergate Amphitheater. $50 pm.
Colossus Of Columbia. Alexander;
Overture to La Gazza Ladra. Ros-
sini; Selections from The Sound of
Music, Rodgers Concerto for from
bone and Band, Rinsky- -Korsakov
tJames Erdman, trombone; Prelude
TO Act III Of Lohengrin, Wagner;
French Military March, Saint
SaenS; Zapateado, 'Sarasate (Robert
Stuart, marimba); Jota Aragonesa,
Glinka; La calunnia un venticello
from The Barber Of Seville. Rossini
William Jones, baritone); Scenes
from Andrea Chenier, Giordano
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ARTISTS GALLERY

This notion Of domesticated
modern art appears in Q
more varied way ct Home
Accents" the current show
of the Artists Gallery, 1919
M street NV. The exhibition
title tells the story. The
theory of the show seems to
be that the widest of con-
temporary painting can be
rendered suitable for the
home If only one looks
enough. Thus, although the
majority of the work on view
is non-objective, none Of it
is excessively large, none of
it is aggreSsively textured
and none Of 1t is Slap-dash.
The paintings are put to-
gether. both technically and
aesthetically. There is strong
composition throughout and
most Of the works are thinly
painted, thus avoiding the
familiar abstract expression
ist danger Of early destrue-
ton from what conservators
appropriately call inherent
vice"
The only really large piece
is a walnut sculpture, a very
nice one, too, by Betty
Thompson. Her Standing
Group" consists Of three
flat and followed forms,
about g feet high, vaguely
suggestive, in the curves Of
the wood, Of three chatters
at a garden party.
David Sauer has under
taken to domesticate pointil-
liSm and has succeeded in
making the technique highly
decorative in two landscapes.
Brown Boats" by M. j. Nc
Connell, is based on sail
forms against white and ar
ranged in two rhythmical
groups.
Best paintings in the show
are Walter Thrills Snow
Fall" with trees cut into
whiteneSS; Glenn HeSton'S
Drying Room" a large work
of poetic realism, In which
diagonals Of light fall across
horizontal shelves in dark
ness. picking out straight
fowardly painted corn-flowers
and gourdS; and "Configura-
tions," by Jose Nunez, a nice
piece Of non-objective paint
ing featuring subtle darkness
surrounding and shadowing
bland light.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

semper Fidelis, Sousa: corsair Over.
ture, Berlioz; The Harp Of Tara
Rogers Kenneth Emenheiser. cor.
nett; Finlandia, Sibelius: March
from London Again Suite, z. Coates;
Rondo Caprice, Carney (JOseph Leo
clarineD; Selections from South Pa.
HnS:,d2SsE SHiiiS; RodEgersi SE Sens Of the Flea
tonel: overture to William Tell
Rossini.
TATERGATE SUMMER SYMPHONY
Nicholas Pappas, conductor. Soloists
Naomi Blake, soprano; Michael
Tronza, baritone. Watergate Amphi.
theater, $3.50 pm. Overture tc
Tannhauser, Wagner; Prelude and
Love Death from Tristan and Isolde
Wagner; Excerpts from Gounod'I
Faust. Mozart's Marriage OF Figaro
Blzet's Carmen, Rossini's Barber OF
Seville, Puccinn's Tosca, Donizetti'i
Daughter of the Regiment, Puccini'i
Mozart's Don Giovanni.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WEDNESDAY

WILLIAM MASSELOS. piano Music
Building Auditorium, Catholic Uni
versity, Hardwood road, 7:30 pm.
Seven Pieces for Piano, Chavez; In
vencion, Chavez; Sonata in B minor,
LisZt.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t
Col. Albert SchOepper. conducting
East Front, o. s. Capitol, s pm
Evening star., 1961-06-18
FRIDAY

United STATES ARMY BAND, Major
Samuel LOboda, conducting. Soloist:
Specialist Alan Crowell, baritone.
East Plaza, United States Capitol,
8 pm. Liberty Bell March, Sousa;
Prelude to Die NJ e It ersinger
wagner; Latin American Medley, arr.
Croy; American Plantation Dances,
Arnold; A Night on Bald Mountain,
Moussorgsky; Sure on This Shining
Night, Barber Specialist CrowelD; /;
Non piu andrai from the Marriage
OF Figaro, Mozart (Specialist Gro
weld; This Nearly Was Mine from
South Pacific (Specialist CroweID: !:
On the Wall March, z. F. Goldman,
FInlandia, Sibelius.
jNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
George Washington University Choir,
Singing Sergeants, Capt. Robert
l. Landers, conducting. Soloists:
Betty Waller, soprano; M. Sgt.
William DuPree, tenor; S. Sgt.
James Garrison, baritone; NJ. SGT.
Ampitneater, $40 pm. Selection
Loewe miss waller and chorusj !;
Selections from Most Happy Fella,
Loesser (M. Sgt. DuPree and chorus) !;
VeSti Ia giubba from Pagliacci, Leon
cavallo IN. Sgt. DuPree); Selections
from Music Man, Wilson; Ho Ko o,
Japanese Folk Song Miranda; Un
bel di from Madame Butterfly, Puc-
cini miss Waller); Medley of Popular
American Hits, arr. Werle miss
Waller, M. Sgt. DuPree, s. Sgt.
Garrison, M. Sgt. Brewer and
Evening star., 1961-06-18
THURSDAY

lNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Com.
mander Charles Brendler, conduct.
Ing: Soloist: Michael Cerveris, piano
Watergate Amphitheater, 8 pm
March Heroique. Saint-Saens; Faust
Brahms; Apache Dance. Offenbach;
Phenomenal, Innes Lawrence Wiehe
trombone; Concerto in G minor fol
piano, Mendelssohn-Forte (Mr. Ger.
veriSl; Charles County Overture
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Domestic Arts

Two Georgetown galleries
are showing art for the
home, domesticated paint
ings in the modern manner
guaranteed not to hurt.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Opening today, 3 to S pm,
at the Studio Gallery, 814
Prince street, Alexandria, is
a group exhibition of work
by four young Washington
area artists.
Opening Tuesday, 7 to 10
pm, at the Henri Gallery,
113 South Royal street, Alex
andria, is an exhibit of recent
paintings by Frank Schwake.
Mrs. Daniel Fendrick will
lecture Wednesday, 1880 pm.
at the Rockville Civic Center
on What Are Original
Prints?"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TUESDAY

United STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
Col. George S. Howard, conducting.
La Gazza Ladra, Rossini; Core IN
grato, Cardillo IN. Sgt. william Du-
Pree, tenor; Headlines. Colby: Three
Solitaires, Herbert ISM. Sgt. Arthur
Will, T. Sgt. Jack Tardy, T. Sgt.
Leigh Burns, trumpets): Washington
Star March, Howard; Silhouettes,
Hadley; harp solo to be announced
IN. Sgt. Philip Young, harp); Syn
copated Clock, Anderson: Chicken
Reel, Anderson; selections to be an
nounced by the Singing Sergeants,
Capt. Robert L. Landers, director.
United STATES ARMY BAND, Major
Samuel Loboda, conducting. Water
gate Amphitheater, $50 pm. En-
blem of Freedom, King: Andante
cantabile from Symphony No. 5,
Tchoikowsky; Beguine for Band,
Osser: Starlight from Sea Pieces,
MacDowell; CONQUEST from Captain
from CASTLE, Newman: Jericho,
Gould: Knightsbridge March from
London Suite, E. Coates; Melodies Of
Broadway, arr. Croy (Specialist Will
liam Wheless, BARITONE: Soliloqry
from Carousel, Rodger (Specialist
Whelessl: Chit Chat Polka. Strauss:
Elss's Procession to the Cathedral
from IIohenprin. Wagner
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com
y mander Charles Brendler, conduct
ing. Soloist: Lawrence Wiehe, trom-
bone. Capitol Plaza, s pm. March
Slav, Tchaikowsky; Ruy Bias over
ture, Mendelssohn: Poppies from
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Ballet Of the Flowers, Hadley; Gypsy
Rondo, Haydn: Echoes from the
Metropolitan Opera House. arr. To-
bani: Phenomenal, Innes (Mr.
harlequin, Drigo; Coming Through
the Rye, Bellstedt; Dance of the
Hours from La Giocona, Ponchielli.
Ohm RANCK, piano. Phillips Gallery,
$50 pm. Les Soirees de NaZelles,
Poulenc; Theme and Variations. op.
73, Faure; Excerpts from Pieces
pittoresques. Chabrier: Six Preludes
from Book II, Debussy.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Woven Color

That background vibrancy,
in fact, accounts for much
of the strength in Mrs. Loves
paintings. Too much Of the
contemporary work that
shares the general, nom
objective look of hers is
simply stopped on to canvas.
or. more often, cardboard of
some kind. If an area is
white, for example. it's white
and that's all. Mrs. Love, on
the other hand, actually
paints the background. Two
or more colors, put on one
short stroke at a time, create
a surface like a tapestry on
close examination. In the
whole picture this woven"
color gives bounce to the eye
and a pleaSurable awarenesS
of subtlety and craftsmanship
to the mind.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

impressive Is a large candle
holder that somehow suggests
the forms Of Stonehenge.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SATURDAY
SUNDAY. JUNE Is

AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY.
Cramton Auditorium, Howard Uni
versity, $50 pm. Brigadoon by
Lerner and Loewe
Evening star., 1961-06-18

(For full details, see next Sundays
listings)
BELLE MARTIN, soprano. Barker Hall,
wAsHfNGToN CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS, Paul Galloway,
conductor. Washington Cathedral,
pm
soPEfiE LEE MORGAN, piano. Phillips
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Watergate Ampitheater, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

swirl of the form and in the
vibrancy of the background
green.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
DERBY NOMINEES

Richard BittnsEl. Loyal Son.
Frank Macklel, Sailor Bewere.-
oldRssn1 Rs1 Times. Si Ellsworth Hustle Bubble
Lord Ennisdale. Barnard.
Mr and Mrs. z. D. Faeh. Wire US.
c. B; Fischbach, Fingers Crossed.
Harold M, Florsheim. Sails Beau.
Earl GaSr. Edward A.
william c; Gilmore. Indian Ali, We
j. Il. Good and R. salvino. Mystir
Grendyiew Stable DIARY B. Massey,
HuKh A Grant, Nayarch.
Nancy Ann Green, Sunauua.
GIeenscres stoek Farm and A. @. 8
dreentree stable CMrs. Charles Pay
son and John H. whitney,. Rudolph
". LoESn drier. IL, lisa Great Day
G@s Hsrbor l. view iHasfia Farm n d EssHss az Sssi %o
son). Garwol.
p, J. Harmon. Royalbe1.
John C. Houer.. Our Tinmie.
H9l Prize IS HHssdleZ; Hs. .rSut Sulticqs: :,,, n
Thomas F. HsrrinE. Bombay.
Kelly Hodge, Harry N.
Mrs. Christine Holtsinger. Jo-Det.
MrS GeorTe n fmoIde' Cam FOLLOW
iEonxooS ron Farm 8 1''f5 ponsiG Sn S"a; SS
Mrs. ethel 2: Jacobs, DR.. Miller. .
HoIsS5 SsS5ot J.N.I SssSlf Ts.f g. sb. s9S Ta,k
Leon G. Jones. Big walt.
Frank Kampf. Star K.
Mrs. Mary Keim, Hero's In.
Kerr Stable (Mr. and Mrs. Travil
E Essr and Mrs: Cecil 4. MaGsnal. d M
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover D. Kins
King Ranch Robert J. KIebergl. Ba
Mqsstts. LORD Harry: S,.n.,,.
Liangollen Farm Qdrs. Elizabeth Tip
pet). Flatterer. Game.
Lone Pine Stable Cw. R. Kelly
Iouisiana Stable dOuis H. Dexter,
Ralph Lowe, Ballpoint. Penroek
Neil s. Mccarthy, Typhoon.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Mccrane. jr' Thynk
Donald McKellar, Endsville.
William B. Macdonald jr.' Covered
E. K. Meacham. sunshy.
n: Mershman and 3. p. Metz
Middle Ranch (Mrs. Cecilia Harpsr),
Dance Lesson. Short Jacket.
Daniel Midkiff and Dudley Burke
0't ). RI r. Mullion, Alcor.
Mrs. j. r. MuiIion. Floribunda.
D. g. Neuman, Clear Fork.
Oak. Hill Stable wv. Brown, A. E.
Hyland and A. A. Abbott. Oak Dandy.
Mrs: Thelma OFT, ze6adish.
3: a: Psrachek. SecoriSn.
"; c.. Partee, 0lencara,. Your Bill.
John J. Petrossi, Big Native, Radish.
Ogden Phipps, Hitting Away.
Edward Potter jr.. Bugona, Caney
Mrs. Katherine Price, Garry Back.
A. J. Pupino, Camp Royal. =.
Red Oak Stable (Jose J. Brunett)'
Mrs. Ada L. Rice. Try Cash.
..iS iRofs6iy Ns1i Stable paul Mellon) Foun-
Rosiyn Farm Cough Thompson,,
Leonard p. sasso. olobemsstsr.
Justin M. Schneider. Ding Dong
Jacob shsr. Sherlock.
Mrs. ". Z. Smith, Bass Clef.
Charles II. Sturgill, Braxton Bragg.
Sunny Blue Farm Il. BlumberE),
Mrs: Ieona v. Thompson. Douglas
Twin Stable (Mrs. Alfred Roberts),
Woodford County.
~. Alfred AI Q: Vanderbilt, Ring Around,
H. Carl Vandervoot, jr., Cocky Kitch.
Joseph ". VArgoncik, Secret Robe.
John Veech, Runspurtytoo.
Reginald N. Webster, War Dancer II.
Ben Weiner and william Resseguet,
Bull Story.
Ben Weiner and Al -Saucier, jr., and
William Resseguet, Orleans Doge.
L. y. Welsch, Mr.. Ponder. s
C. v. whitney. Songman, Speeding
Light, Speed Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Whittenbough.
Stay.
Verne II. Winchell, jr., Mr.. America.
Jacques 8. zinman, Randero.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Pick Shin Wins
Fifth at Sunshine

OLDSMAR, Fla, Mar. 4 (AP).
Pick Shin, this years Gin
derella horse at Sunshine Park,
made a startling stretch dash
today to beat out the favored
Gus Terry in the $4,000 feature
race. ,,
Pick Shin, owned and trained
by Earl B. Smith, went the mile
and h in 1:47H to pay $l3.40,
$3.50 and 1910. This is the
horses fifth win this season.
Wish I May finished second
to pay $50 and $3.40 while
Gus Terry, the Betting favorite
with the 3,741 fans, ran third
naying 500.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

fication delayed the result.
Tharmall, who had finished
first, was moved back to second
in favor Of Pie In Sky for in
reference near the finish line.
Bowie finally got a break
from the weather after a series
Of setbacks with its week lend
programs. Today's rain held off
until most of the crowd already
was at the track. Then, too, the
weather was mild and the
precipitation light.
A total Of 1886 fans made
the trip to Bowie by public
transportation from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. A part Of the
crowd arrived late, however,
when one Of the two Pennsyl-
vania trains from Philadelphia
developed trouble near Chester
land arrived after the first race.