davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
vh| Winner
OF State Meet

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. II
(AP).-VMI's Keydets, apply
ing the clincher with an un-
expected 1-2 finish in the hop,
step and jump, won the Vir-
ginia collegiate indoor track
and field championship for a
fourth straight year here to-
night with a total of 551a
points.
William and Mary, pre-
meet favorite, was hot on the
Keydets' heels until Abe Pat
terson of VMI won the hop,
step and jump - next to last
event on the program-for the
Keydets and Jackie Taylor
came in second.
W&M was second in the
competition with 48 points and
Virginia, another team that
had been favored over the de-
Tending champion Keydets, was
third with 1925.
Trailing the top three were
Virginia Tech, 26 1/15; Wash
ington Lee, 1915; Roanoke, 9;
Norfolk WIN, 5 SIS, and
BridgeWater, 5.
VMI also ran away with the
freshman championship, stack
ing up 80 points to only 3712
for Virginia Tech and SO for
Virginia. W&M had %, Nor
folk W&M IA, Roanoke 3, and
W&L y in the frosh meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Bison Swimmer
Sets CIAA Mark

Howard University's Emmett
Grier broke one Central Inter
collegiate Athletic Association
record, tied another and swan
a leg on the record-breaking
400-yard freestyle relay team
as the Bisons scored a 1926
decision over North Carolina
AIT in swimming last night
at Howard.
Grier was clicked in 2:27.5
in the 220-yard freestyle to
smash the mark of 1928 held
by Towards Melvin Ford. He
also tied Ford's mark of 5:37.5
in the 440-yard freestyle.
The relay team of Aaron
Richardson, Eric Carr ison,
Charles johnson and Grier was
clicked in 1862. lettering the
old mark of 1878. Maurice
Heating also won two events as
Howard ran it's record to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HIALEAH
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
passed him in a rush for the
wire.
After the first four came
Royal Redress, Sol Naciente
Recitatif, Bronze Babu, Prompt
Hero, Masonic, Yankee Sailor
Harmonizing, August Sun, anc
Wise Command.
1T was a tough race, but
things worked out just about
the way we planned it," Sellers
said. He was a little further
back than I wanted him to be
but he came on when I calico
on him and ran a real gooc
race"
Ell Loco, bought by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Allie Reuben of Toledo
Ohio, for $4,000 earlier thi.
month, had finished second il
his last two races. He enriched
his new owners by $64,447 to.
Gay.
Provenir II, included in the
same deal for a reported $780,.
600, earned $9,915 for his third.
place finish. He previously
won $6,305 in two races since
arriving in this country from
Argentina last fall.
Right now, we are not plan
ming to run either horse (E
Loco or Porvenir III in the
Widener next Saturday. but
that is not to say we couldn't
change our minds" Reuben
said.
Betting on the Grace pro.
gram totaled $2,505,211. Hia.
leah is up g per cent in atten-
dance and 2 per cent in bet
ting compared with last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Buckeyes Whip
Spartans for
10th in Row

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
II (AP). - Top-ranked Ohio
State, led by high scorer Doug
Mcdonald, turned on the pow
er in the second half and beat
Michigan State 80-72 here to-
night and continued the Buck
eyes surge toward the Big Ten
basketball title.
1t was the 10th conference
victory this season for the
Buckeyes, their Goth overall,
and their 25th consecutive Big
Ten victory. Michigan State
now is 2-8 in the Big Ten.
Mcdonald scored "a points.
All-American Jerry Lucas had
20 and Mel NOVEL; contributed
l6 more to the Buckeye cause.
High scorer for Michigan State
was Pete Gent with 20.
ANN ARBOR, MICH, Feb.
II (AP).-A display of hot
shooting by the smallest man on
the floor carried Michigan to an
1896 upset Of Wisconsin in a
Big Ten battle here today.
Bob Cantrell, a 5-foot-10
sophomore from East Chicago,
Ind, hit 9 of II shots in the
first half and went on to score
% points as Michigan jolted
the second-place Badgers for
the second tine this year.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb.
II (APD - Indiana'S Jimmy
Rayl lost a scoring duel with
Iowa's Don Nelson this after
noon but Indiana won the bas-
ketball game, 1869, to stay in
the Big Ten first division at
"A.
Nelson scored 81 points tot
Rayl'S so. 1nree HOOS1erS fOuled
out guarding the Iowa star and
another picked up three per-
sonals trying to stop him.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. II
(APD-Terry Dischinger, the
Big Tens scoring leader and
champion the last two years,
stuffed in As points today in
leading Purdue to 100-88 bas-
ketball victory over Illinois.
The triumph giving the Boil
ermakers IA conference
mark, was their first in the
Illini'S Huff Gym since 1910
and ended a 14-game losing
streak there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Is Quorter-Fiino| Bouts
On Gloves Slate Fridov
Record Speaks for Self

The Golden Gloves amateur
boxing tournament will go into
its quarter-final round Friday
night at Capitol Arena as 8
result OF, a reduction in tbs
number of nights from five
to four.
The District AAU, sponsor
ing the tournament. reduced
the number of nights in order
to fill out the remaining pro-
grams and to give the cham
pions enough time to train fol
the National AAU tournament
scheduled for Cincinnati in late
March.
AS a result of the shift. the
Gloves quarter-fi finals will be
run off Friday, the semi final.
the following Friday night
March 2, and the finals March 9
All dates are at Capitol Arena
Eighteen quarter-final con.
tests are scheduled, IL in the
subnovice division and six ir
the open class.
The Police Boys Club No.
with the greatest number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

qualifiers, seven in the sub
novice division and four in the
open class.
PairingS:
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
1872 pounds = Adrian Davis, Finley
&C, VS. Claude Bailey, Hillcrest Heights
Boys Club; George Peterson, Police No
139 pounds-Ralph Morgan, Police
No. > vs.. Charlie McCrimmon, Ed.
wards AC: Colethis Hayes, Lortor
Youth Center. vs.: Jimmy Brooks, Fin,
ley &C: George Boone, Youth Center
VS.. Bill Norcross, unattached
147 pounds-Claude Williams, Fin.
ley AC, VS.. Jim Isaac, Police No. ,
Edward Cole, Police No. ., VS.. Jim But.
Ter. Hillcrest Heights; winner VS.. A
EDWARDS EDWARDS &C; vs.: Bill McGillicuddy
Boiling Field, VS.. John Woodland, Youth
Center.
156 pounds-Tom Key Youth Cen
ter, VS.. Raymond Jones, Police No >
165 pounds-Calvin Anderson. Ed
wards AC, VS.. John Napoleon, Polio,
SENIOR DIVISION
l39 pounds-Russell Boggs Hillcres
Heights, vs.; Charlie Clay, unattached
Anderson Bethea, Finley AC, VS.. Les
lie PyleS, Youth Center.
1876 pounds-Charlie Clemens, Polict
No. 2. VS.. Vince Whitfield, Finlev AC
Jim Diggs. Edwards AC. VS. Warner
Copeland. Police No. 2; Jim Williams
s tS street NO Yu vs. MsroelYS yauGh9
wards AC' VS.. Joe Rose, Police No >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
MORE THAN COACHING CHANGE
NewArmy Grid Policy
Has Navy Concerned

at Annapolis, there's a feeling
that Army's change in foot
ball policy may be viewed with
more concern than its change
in coaches.
1t is no secret that Army has
launched a crash-program in
football. going outside the mil
tary for the first time to get
it's coach. One North Carolina
paper reported the other day
that West Point recruiters were
on its scene, something un-
heard of in recent years there
Praises Dietzel
Hardin only hints at all this.
Il think Dietzel is going to
make them a good coach"
Hardin said, but on the other
hand Dale Hall was a good one,
too. If they had done the same
things for him that they're do
ing now, the situation might
have been different for him.
1t seems that everybody up
there is 1000 per cent behind
Dietzel now"
Hardin and Dietzel have met
only once or twice but they're
never had teams opposing each
other. Oddly enough, Dietzel
may have contributed a bit to
Nays recent success. At least,
as Hardin puts it, he was help
full.
Before last season began,
Navy was thinking of Installing
a three-platoon system similar
to the one Dietzel had at Lousi-
ana State. Hardin put in two
phone calls, one to Bill Peter
son of Florida State, former
LSU assistant. The other was
to Dietzel.
The answers satisfied Hard
in. Navy went with a three
platoon plan, something that
was largely responsible for its
7-3 record and its season-end-
ling 1877 triumph over Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Racing Gives ID States
Record $264,858,O77

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. II
(AP).-Twenty-four states got
a record $264,858,077 from
racing in 1861, the National
Commissioners reported today.
The previous high was in
1960-$258,039,365.
Most of the income came
from the States share of pari-
m utuels in thoroughbred
racing. Other funds were pro-
vided through licenses, admis-
sions and miscellaneous sources.
Thoroughbred racing pro-
vided $198,827,95S of the record
sum. Harness racing accounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

for $60,528,763 for Is States
and quarterhorse and fair
racing provided $5,051,356.
The top three in harness
racing revenue we're New York
$99,075,859; California $685.
005,553; and New Jersey. $685.
306,385.
! Attendance at all tracks came
to 49.6 million. The totaI
which more than two-thirds
wagered was $3,466,943,158. Of
was from thoroughbred racing
Money distributed in Stakes
and purses to owners of horses
came to $118.8 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Pontiac.Ford
Wins Daytona
25O-Mi|er

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb.
II (AP) Lee Roy Marlborough,
a 23-year-old self-employed
mechanic, guided his Pontiac
powered Ford to victory today
in a 250-mile modified-sports-
man stock car race.
The Jacksonville, Fla, speed
ster spaced his pit stops to
perfection and was far ahead
Of the second-place driver, Cal
Marlborough of Timmonsville,
S. c., at the end of the 100-lap
event.
Warm sunshine brought out
a crowd estimated at more than
$4,000 to the 212 mile Daytona
International Speedway.
Marlborough brought his smok-
ing 1856 Ford across the finish
line just ahead of Larry Frank
of Greenville, S. c., driving a
1858 m odified Studebaker.
Frank Secrist of Oildale, Calf,
placed fourth m a 1858 modi-
fled Studebaker.
There were no serious acct
dents, although a majority of
the 81 starting cars were side
lined during the race by me-
chanical difficulties.
Marlborough established a
record as he crulsed the high
speed paved track at an aver
age speed of 146.723 miles an
hour. The old mark of 141.732
was set last year by Jimmy
Thompson of Monroe, N. C.
Marlborough was overcome by
smoke and taken to the speed
way hospital after the race. His
car blew an engine on the last
lap, but he nursed it around to
the finish line.
The top sportsman driver was
Paul Cabana, a Canadian from
Lapairie, Que.
The 250-miler was a prelude
to tomorroW's main event, the
Daytona 500-mile test for late
model stock cars.
Among the prize winners
were Johnny Roberts of Balti-
more, NASCAR modified cham
pion the last two years; Clay
Eastridge of Fredericksburg
Va, and Glenn Guthrie of
Temple Hills, Md, a Washing
ton suburb.
Roberts won 5000 for finish
ing in 23d place in his modified
Ford. Eastridge, seth in a modi-
fled Ford, and Guthrie, 50th in
a modified Studebaker, received
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Go|Ioudet Edges
Gu Swimmers

Gallaudet's swimming team
won the last event the 200
yard freestyle relay-in record
time to nip Catholic University,
50-45, yesterday at Gallaudet.
It was Gallaudet's fourt h
straight victory after six open
ing losses.
Gallaudet's team of Mike
White, Clifford Rowley, Terry
Dillon and James Goodson was
clicked in 4:04, a pool record.
Other records we're set by
George johnson of Gallaudet
in the 200-yard backstroke,
PAP, and Rowley in the indi-
vidual medley, 2:44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

formerly was run on the morn
ing of the third Saturday in
March, permitting the Middle
burg Hunt an open date for
its afternoon meeting on the
same day.
This year under the guild
ance of new blood, Warrenton
will collide directly with the
Middleburg program March IT.
Middleburg will schedule
three junior races, a ladies' race
for the Journeys End Bowl, an
open race for the Louis Leith
Cup and the gentlemen's race
for the historic Middleburg
Bowl. All events will be con-
tested at GlenWood Park race
course, scene of the annual
Middleburg Hunt Cup. The first
race will be called at 1870 pm.
Kilmaurs Stud at Warrenton
will be the scene of the two
quarter-horse races and the
hurdles event added to War;
renton'S regular ladies race for
the Frederick H. Prince, jr.,
Plate, an open race which car
ries with it a season to the
stallion Celtic Ash, and the
Warrenton Hunt Cup, involv-
ing both the Seven Corners
Permanent Trophy and the
Mary Cutting Perpetual Chal-
lenge Cup. The program starts
at IL noon.
ROkeby Course Rough
Blue Ridge Hunt features at
Woodley, the Graham Dough-
erty farm near Berryville, a
special race for green horses,
plus the ladies', the heavy
weight and open races. The
events will be held the after
noon of March 10.
Piedmont Fox Hounds Rokeby
Bowl. March "a, at Mrs. A. C.
Randolph's Salem Farm near
Upperville is perhaps the
toughest test of the point-to-
point season, going 80 miles
over post and rail, board fence
and stone wall typical of the
Piedmont country.
This program is rounded out
by a ladies race and the Pied
mont Plate open race. This
year Piedmont also will have
the Champion Hunter of Vir-
ginia trials on this date, as
Piedmont horses won the event
in 1861.
The Orange County Hunt
Cup is the final point-to-point
feature of the Virginia season,
scheduled at Turner Fosters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SPERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. IT
-Rappahannock Hunt is the
first Virginia organization tc
announce its program of point
to-point races for the 1862
season and at the same time
introduce a new style in racing
gear for these meets.
Rappahannock's list of nine
events for March 3, at James w
Fletcher's Thornton Hill Farm
here specifies that riders may
wear the English style jersey
in either hunt colors or per-
sonal racing colors.
While formal hunting attire
may be worn instead, the race
jerseys have the advantage to
spectators of offering easy
Identification of horse and
rider. For riders, the jerseys
eliminate the Tapping of coat
tails and the somewhat incon-
gruous hunting attire" which
now invariably includes the
Caliente helmet as a head pro-
tector.
Course Is Rugged
Rappahannock's program
sticks to its traditional form
this season, opening with three
flat races for youngsters, NOV
ing into the ladies race, gen.
tlemen's oWner-rider race at
1875 pounds, the open Mary D.
Slaughter Memorial, a jumping
race for juniors and the an
nual hound race.
Like its hunting country, the
Rappahannock course is a brisk
up-and-downhill affair RAP
pahannock is Indian for puff
ing horse"D demanding a fit
horse and rider to go the 3
miles over Aiken fences.
Actually the curtain-raiser
again this year in the Virginia
Circuit is the Casanova Hunt
meeting at Charles Tompkins'
farm near Casanova, Va, Feb
ruary "a.
This program always is pleas
ingly heavy with owner-rider
and amatuer events, including
the Casanova Cup, a ladies' race
and the only true weight 200
pound event on the circuit,
riders being allowed no lead.
Dates Conflict
The Warrenton Hunt has
piled quarter-h horse races, a
hurdles race and other frills on
its traditional program, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Foul Shots Win
For Southeastern

Southeastern hit a string OF
six free throws in the final
eight seconds to break a tie and
defeat Pace, 74-68, here last
night for its ninth victory in
81 games.
Bobby Lomax, the games top
scorer with 81 points, sank a
pair of free throws, then two
technical foul shots called
against the Pace bench and
one of its players to break
the 1888 deadlock. With one
second remaining, Joe Groten-
rath added another pair of
charity losses for the final
spread.
Frank Ortiz with 10 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HioIeuh Results
By the Associated Press

50 ID b sSc s sEF * ri uP $50 s nj
Reds handful adams Is 90 $50
Leave Cahce,led 'Ussery) 4.3O
Roman Legion. Micheiiy' Route SIM SNe,
Six Four Circles, Bet N Fret, BRANDY
Sea- Manor Hill. Time, l:50Ks.
i E. ct SG ssef s?ms ESQ $50 1855 tyr $50
BRIGHT Glen tHinojosa) 1880 so
Or. Jones CPlomchok) $50
Petiedor, Jet Stratus, Pete Hams.
ScaTteen' Red Vines, Mamie. Gay
T Tfmea ISIS GFafty Indian Social List.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-D PAID s2lI.2O
?.dd;.,S4 900: alw; 3 yrs: : fur.
Beat The Bushes tBoland) SO i.iS
Sporty Upper (BrOoks) $40
Mr.. Yale, Black Salon, Clever Hand,
Hard Rock Man. Time, 1924.
4th.S4 900: cling; 4 yrs. up: fur.
Bis Walt (Adams) 92O 5O9
Phil LipDy (Gomez) 800
y Ebelde. High Stratus, Acrosette,
Golden Sixties. Cosmark.
s stns Ttb GSo Gw ajE yFs 81 +, tp5
NJ
PulveriZe Blum 1880 "a
Sing Along Brooks $50
Yankeetown, Power House. BIS
Favorite, Shopping Center Echoson
imperial Point, Cas- Lake. Time
1:232S
6th-S3, 900: alw.: 8 yrs; Ia mi.
John Winslow tBr'ks) 2i.4O 80 $40
western te warrior 'GomeD $50 900
Animation, II. .Hygard, Sharp Count
Larsa, Baroda. Linser On, Bambu Jack.
Count Sail. Time, 1850.
7th-S75,O 900 added; Hialeah Turf
Cup Hdcp; 3 yrs up. u mi turf)
Ell Loco (SeIIers) 400 $50 900
Eurasia (Hartaek) $50 $40
Porvenir ii t0ustine) $50
Sol Naciente, Bronze Babu, August
Sun, Royal Record, Royal Redress
Harmonizing, Prompt Hero, Wise Com
mand, Yankee Sailor, Masonic, Reel
tatif Time. 2:294s.
Hasty House Farm entry
Field.
sth---S4 900; cling. 4 yrs & UP: & fur.
s SUrtb.r P0 1H,rt GS%eD 500 SsS go go
Tudor Link tGuStines) $50
Song Of Wine, Pineapple, Cape Ca
naveral. Atomic Jet. Time, 1:10ls.
stha III 300; cling; yrs. & up; Ia
P RlT ID !, }'S5lss H'eko se.7O11.SS 100
Nobel Sci (SorensOn) 100
Arctic. Flower, Nilos Son, Reflec-
tive, Alfiler. Earl Of Tyrone. Fausta.
Shannondale, Seize Her and Dallas
DoRe. Time. 2.33ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Foirfox Cogers Beat
Falls Church, 62-57

j. D. Moore led four players
in double figures with 20 points
as Fairfax High School won its
sixth basketball game in seven
tries on its home court, 62-57,
over Falls Church last night.
Jack Alspaugh had 10 points
for Falls Church in the North
ern Virginia Group la League
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Howard Builds
Early Lead, Tops
Virqiniu State

Howard University's basket
ball team built an 11-point
halftime lead and whipped Vir-
GINA State, 1866, here last
night in a CIAA encounter as
Roscoe Grayson scored a game
high 10 points.
1t was Towards ninth vic
tory in its last 10 games for an
overall 1919 record. Helping
clinch the victory was Paul
Gist's 16-point contribution,
plus the rebounding of Wilfred
IIallanl al Dill nLl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Hardin, Navy's foot
ball coach, has touched down
at Annapolis in between re-
cruiting forays rather quietly
while that big, long cheer is
still rolling in from the north
For a fellow who has beaten
Army three times in a row
Hardin is making much less
copy these days than Paul Diet.
eel of Army, who will try next
fall to beat Navy at least once
Dietzel, of course, hasn't
fielded his first Army team yet
but already he has received al
the fanfare generally reserved
for a knight and his white
charger. One Gotham paper
still waving the banner, just
finished the elite treatment, g
series in depth.
Record Speaks for Self
1t seems that Dietzel likes de-
Tense, swift halfbackS and a
kicking game. 1t also seems that
practically everybody expects
Dietzel to beat Navy if only be-
cause (a) that's what he was
hired to do, and CD his record
shows he is an extremely sue
cessful and resourceful young
man.
If all this has made Hardin
suddenly feel like a sitting duck
target he isn't letting on. The
Navy skipper was on the West
Coast when the Army appoint.
ment was made. but now thai
he's had time to think it over
and now that he's back among
friends :?
Hardin smiled. Regardless Of
who's there" he said, 1.-The game
can't be any more important
than it always has been. We've
been the target before"
Although nobody is saying il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Prince Georges
WoIIops Wesley

DOVER, Del, Feb. II
(SpeclaD-Bill Carpenter ano
and Ray Mcdaniel, scoring a
points between them, led Prince
Georges Community College tc
an 1858 triumph over Wesley
here tonight.
Prince Georges opened &c.
20 halftlme lead and never was
headed as it ran it's record to
IT'S. Carpenter had a game
high rs points while Mcdaniel
added ID. Garrett Peters had 20
for tho 1OSorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal g; Chicago 2.
Toronto B; New York, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 8; Providence 2.
Rochester g; Pittsburgh g.
Springfield !; Hershey z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, !; Charlotte, 2.
philadelphia I; Greensboro 5.
Youngstown 2: Knoxville 0,
Long Island 6; New Haven 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 3; Minneapolis 8,
Omaha 3; Muskegon o.
Toledo 9, indianapolis 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOCKEY SCORES

-, =, - -
IqIaiS 20 II 80 Totals 27 90
HALFT1ME: 1928, Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

Copyrighted 1862, by Triangle Publications Inc)
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500, 3-year-olds; claiming;
out Winner, Mrs. E. B. Casey's b. 9. 8, by Mameuke-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Two dollar mutuels paid-MARKET AGE. $3.50. 81 so,
$500. MARATHON. 81 80 $500 HY BABU, So 40
Mutuels pool S176449 Total mutuels pool ST 5g 662
Atendance-1S,796
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Iwo-doiIar mutuels psid-RFDBoW, $500. 80. so, So
Mutuels pool-S1eO55O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

SIXTH RACE - Purse, $1,000: 3-year-ods; allowanc
Sf ruongs Post 34s off 349 start good won drivn
Trainer B. F. Bond Values-$3,35O $1,000, $500, $25
Time 1O7Hs. : ~ ~' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

! The Golden Gloves amateur qualers the sub
boxing tournament will go the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
SEAMS TO ME
rousseau


Some brideS-to-be are very
careful when making their
trousseau, but alas, are not
so meticulous after the hon.
eymoon is over. My advice is
to never lose that wonderful
desire for perfection-even If
you end up with five children
and a large house.
ft
Question: I'm making my
trousseau and have a ques .
ton to ask regarding two
items. One is a silk chiffon
evening dress with a bias
skirt and the other is a chif-
fon negligee. Both should
have hand rolled hens to be
perfect, and I certainly want
them to be that way. How do
you make a rolled HEMP
MISS 3. 3.
Answer: First, of course. be
sure your skirt Is perfectly
straight all around, and
about q inch longer than the
finished length you wish.
Then, roll the edge tightly
and slide the needle in the
roll as you slip-stitch the
hem In place. Roll only a
little at a time, then stitch.
Then roll a little more and
stitch. It's very simple, but
patience is necessary. (See
diagram.).
. d
Question: Please tell me