davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Werner Wins
S|aIom at0s|o

OSLO, Norway, March 3
(AP) Bud Werner of Steam
boat Springs, Colo, won the
mems giant slalom today in the
Holmenkollen Ski Festival
while the lone United States
entrant in the women's COM
petition placed fifth.
Werner. considered Americas
outstanding skier, captured his
title by tipping down the 2,100-
yard More Mountain course
through 81 gates in 2 minutes
32.5 seconds. Bill Kidd of Stowe,
VT, had the second-best time
but was disqualified for missing
a gate.
Jean Saubert of Lakeview
Greg, the only non-Norwegian
among the Is women startes
gave a good account of herself
in the women's giant slalom
won by 18-year-old Brit Strand
Kidd's disqualification gave
second place in the mems sla.
lom to Raimo Manninen of Fin.
land, who was timed in 1853
Kidd's time was 1855. Chuck
Ferries of Houghton, Mich, tiec
for 10th with two Norwegians
at 2:45.2.
Miss Saubert, a 19-year-olc
Oregon State sophomore, hac
a 2:29.1 clocking compared tc
2:24.6 for Miss Strand. The
women's course is slightly
shorter than the mems and had
only II gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Valet SoccerCIub
Sturts Bid for
Second-HuIf Title

Central Valet finally swings
into action in the second halt
of the National Soccer League,
taking on the Internationals at
2:30 pm. today at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Central Valet, the first-half
winner, has been playing in
cup tournaments for several
weeks.
The British Lions take on
Fort Belvoir'S Engineers at Fort
Belvoir and the Bavarians play
the Kickers at Hagerstown in
other matches.
Schweigert, the second-half
leader, and Fort Meade are idle
today. Andy Baden of Schwei-
CERT leads the league in scoring
with % points, followed closely
by Dick Packer of Central Va
let 81, and Werner Kress of the
BaVarians, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Placing judges
Are Named for
Blue Ridge Hunt

Placing judges have been
named for the 18th annual
point races scheduled for Sat-
urday at Woodley, on Route
$40, two miles south of Berry
vile, Va.
James Pease, the Fairfax
Hunts master of fox hounds
John DeBergh, joint master of
the Rappahannock Hunt, Ken
meth Edwards, MFH of the cas-
anova Hunt, and William Will
bur, NTH of the Warrenton
Hunt, have accepted invitations
to serve as judges.
Four races are scheduled, be-
ginning with the Sandy Bald
win Memorial for novice horses
Others in order are the George
P. Greenhalgh Memorial for
owner riders, ladies' race for
the Clifton Cup and the Joseph
w. Lewis Memorial for open
class horses. First post is 2
o'clock.
The Greenhalgh Memorial
again will serve as the qualify
ing race for the Seven Corners
Trophy, which will be awarded
to the owner-rider winning the
most points in qualifying races
at the Rappahannock, Cas-
anova, Blue Ridge, Warrenton
and Potomac point to point
meetings.
The Blue Ridge course will be
over approximately three miles
of fair hunting country with
solid post and rail fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Call Cards Ro|Iy
Wins Bowie Stake

trip and bow to Call Card by
ga lengths despite the whip
ping efforts of Steve Brooks.
Third among the seven fillies
and mares was the Four Way
Ranch's Basking, a half length
behind Sun Clint and three
quarters to the good of Vir-
Marie. The latter, tired in mid
stretch and settled for fourth
money.
One of three Florida invaders
in the field. Call Card paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $40. A total
of $67,103 was bet to win on
Sun Clint. who returned $500
and $2.40. Show tickets on
Basking were worth $40.
Culmone readily explained
why Call Card was so far out
of it on the backstretch after
he dismounted.
"She stumbled coming out
of the gate, and I was thrown
up on her neck" He said. II
don't know how I stayed on. I
settled her into stride on the
backstretch and she ran real
good from there on"
With Vir-Marie holding a
daylight lead at the far turn,
Call Card, who had won her
last start on the grass at a
mile and sixteenth at Hialeah,
looked hopelessly beaten.
But the chestnut mare began
moving with three Fights of a
mile to go and began picking
up horses. She found racing
room at the top of the stretch.
with Sun Clint out in the
middle of the track, trying to
make up ground.
Still third at the eighth pole,
Call Card gained the lead with
authority in another sixteenth
as Sun Clint, top-weighted
with 121 pounds, rallied for
second money.
Trainer Jimmy Jones, who
saddled Sun Clint for Calumet,
said he was counting on a
muddy track but the going was
termed fast under a bright
sun. Call Card, who toted ia
pounds, covered the 7 furlongs
in 1858.
The Call Card-Sun Clint fin
ish sent the bulk of the Bar
bara Fritchie purse money to
Florida. Call Card earned a
winners share of $14,235 and
Sun Clint, who had won the
same stakes last year, took
home $4,380.
Call Card did not win a
stakes last year but she was
knocking on the door several
times. Her best effort in 1861
was a second to Shirley Jones
in Arlington's Matron Handi-
cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Jersey Sailor
Takes Trophy

ST. MICHAELS, Md, March
3 (AP) Bill Schill, sailing
Criss Cross, took two first places
and two seconds to capture the
comet class trophy in the Miles
River Yacht Club frostbite
regatta today.
Schill, from the Avalon
N.J) Yacht Club, amasseo
1872 points in five heats tc
edge Richard Lippincott, sail
ing boat No. 1860.
In the penguin class, Bill
Mcclure of Annapolis Yacht
Club, sailing Lii Darlin'. cap.
tured first place with 81 points
Runnerup was Richard Brooks
of the Potomac River Sailing
Association, Washington, D. C
Brooks, sailing Prismatic, hao
so points.
A penguin regatta scheduled
for tomorrow at Chestertown
Md, has been Cancelled.
Summaries:
Comet--1. Criss Cross, Bill schill
Avalon. N j., Yacht Club. 2-1-3-2.1
16h; 2. Boat No. 1860, Richard Lip
pincott, Riverton, N. j., Yacht Club
3-e-l-3-2: IAN: s.. Folly. Richard M
Cooper, Avalon Yacht Club. 1.wd-2-1,
Wd. 1 "a; a. Boat No 3R17 x SnitZ
Ocean CITY, N. j., Yacht Club, 4-3-4
Pensuin-1., Lii DarIIn'. Bill Nc
Clure, Annapolis Yacht Club, 4-2-7-6
|; 81; Prismatic, Richard Brooks
Potomac River Sailing Association
Ella Bee, Charles ast strausburs, Gien mar
Md, Sailing Association, 6-4-2-l-l0
So: 4. Seaspray, Gene Pilot. Cooper
81 4; 5. Joker: Bob claEett. Carnegi,
Sailing Club, Princeton, N. j., 3-5-1'
"a: 55.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
SoIIie, Loddie Murray
Pull Rare Riding Double

easy gallop for former Olympic
rider Frank Chapot on Piping
Bess, owned by Mrs. w. L
Rochester, jr., but the time Of
$3.50 was still almost eight
seconds slower than the ladies
Summaries:
First race - One-half mile on flat
for children riding ponies under l3..
hands; /. Purple Eater, Louis Sommer'
Charles Ross; 3, Brownie, Emily Smith
Second race-One- half mile for chill.
dren on ponies under 1872 hands: /
Dita. Prentiss Greenaway: .. Trixie
Jack Blankenberger, Diana Bruce.
Thomas jones' Janet Pa fa J, oii Blue
Request, Bill Stricken, Halle Hart
Fourth race-Ladies' race. 3 miles
!; Lotus III Hunton Atwell. sallit
knat popp a Ro b MRS? l. fSaf md
Lee Greenaway.I Time, 5:05.@.
Fifth race - For gentlemen, LIS
pounds. about three miles: 1. .Culmort
Scot, pr. Joseph Rogers. Laddie Muir
ray; >, Irish Dash, Don Patterson
P RSn dr aUgghtGn g. BOur9Gn cCTnty
51a.O.
Sixth race - Race for gentlemen
lS5 pounds, about 2Ia miles: /. Hurdy
Gurdy, Kingdom Gould, jr, owner.
rider; 2. Echo Flag, Thomas Dowd
owner-rider: 8. Jean The Joker. Archl.
bald Kingsley. Time 400.
Seventh rsce-Open race for gentle
men, 165 pounds, about 3 miles: /
Piping Bess, Mrs. w. l.. Rochester, ir.
Frank Chapot: Q, Harkimel, Kenelm
Dallam: 3, zacin, John Crane. D. Bell
Time, 5:13.0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Racing Still Top Sport,
Racing Survey Shows

Horse racing retained its ranking among the Nations
spectator sports by drawing 5748o fans the annual
conducted by The Morning Telegraph and Daily Racing Form
showed
However the survey includes only major organized sports
and does not attempt to list attendance figures from amateur
and sepro baseball college and high school basketball soft
ball. school hockey or other similar sports
Professional baseball big box office casualty the
survey says drawing of 1851 370 from
1860, while all other sports studied either gained held
steadily the eighth straight college professional
football showed increase while Turing through
the gate, 1,205.220 above 1860.
Racing broken thoroughbred and harness
racing segments Thoroughbreds 857 O0 hike of
06 1894 1860 while racing attracted 2371980
an increase of 913383 the previous season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 8
(AP).-A chestnut son of
Nashua, John Winslow. carries
Calumet Farms only hope for
a record eighth victory in the
18th Kentucky Derby May S.
The colt was Calumet's lone
nominee as 1879 names were
dropped into the box as pos
sible starters in the $125, 000-
added, mile and a quarter
classic.
Darby Dan Farm led the pack
with six nominees, four of
them the property of John w
Galbreath and two owned by
his wife. Five nominees were
submitted each by Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham's Maine Chance
Farm and C. v. Whitney.
For the first time in many
years, an unnamed nominee
was on the list-a filly by Bolc
Captain Colby Gold. owned by
Ike Bailey of Lexington, KY
Bailey has applied for the name
Addie.
One other filly was named
for the race-Meadow Stables
Cicada. The only time a filly
has won the Derby was in 1915
when Regret, owned by the late
Harry Payne Whitney, took it
all.
Robert j. Kleberg's King
Ranch, twice winner of the
Derby, nominated four colts
Alternately, Full Regalia, Ring
A-Leerio and Spring Fair.
Those who made two horses
eligible were ]. j. Amiel, winner
in 1851 with Count Turf;
Greentree Stable, which scored
in 1881 with Twenty Grand
and 1912 with Shut Out; Clai-
borne Farm, Feb Stable, Har-
Dor View Stable, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Herff, Revere Knoll
Farm, Rokeby Stable, Tumble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., March 4, 1862

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 3
(AP). George D. Widener's
Yorktown, relegated to the back
pages with the presence of
Carry Back in the field, streaked
through the stretch today to
win the $64,500 New Orleans
Handicap at the Fair Grounds,
Hillsborough. a 35-l shot,
took second, and Carry Backs
late stretch surge moved him
into third place.
Yorktown. 5-year-old son of
Battlefield, stole a page from
Carry Back with his tremen-
dous stretch charge. He had a
length advantage over Hills
borough at the wire. Garry
Back, the 3-5 favorite of the
16,175 fans, was a length and
three-quarters behind Hillsbor-
ough. Garwol, from the Harbol
View Farm, finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Yorktown returned $3.50,
$l1 and $500. Hillsborough, a
long shot despite his good rae
ing record, paid $24.2O and So 40,
Garry Back returned $3.50.
The $4,000 winners check
represented the top achieve
ment in Yorktown's racing ca
reer, He was second to Tons
Graft in the 1860 Louisiana
Derby, but spent most of 1861
in the barn recovering from
an injury.
The big crowd gasped as the
l2-horse field turned for home
awaiting Garry Backs fablec
stretch charge. Carry Back wa.
in sixth place coming around
the final turn.
But Yorktown. even farther
back when the field sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Old Dominion Racing
Gets Started Today

Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas will open its gates
for drag racing today for the
first time this year.
Gates open at II am. and
pits close at las, with elimi-
nations at 2 pm. Trophies will
be awarded to winners in all
classes and eliminators. Fly
wheel shields will be required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SPERRYVILLE, Va, March
3-The Murray family of
Monkton, Md, became perhaps
the first Observation-Disclosures
team to score a double in
steeplechasing history today by
capturing two races in sequence
at the Rappahanock Hunts
point to-point meeting.
Sallie Murray, who won fame
as an Olympic skier. made her
first cross-country race a win
ming one when she galloped
home a length and a half in
front on Hunton Atwell's Lotus
III in the Mount Salem ladies
race. Lotus led most of the way,
was rated for a breather in
the middle of the race and
saved Just enough speed to
stave off Mrs. June Meningitis
Hill Tie, a one-time stakes
winner.
Half an hour later, B. H.
'Laddie" Murray, a young
lawyer who is a candidate for
Congress from the Second Dis
trict of Maryland in the up
coming primaries, rode DR..
Joseph Rogers Culmore Scot
and stayed out in front all the
way to capture the Mount Mar
shall gentlemen's lightweight
race by a handy margin over
Don Patterson's Irish Dash.
Both races were run at the
same distance. approximately
three miles, but the ladies time
was 5;05.2 while the gentlemen
required $3.50 to get around
the course.
In a shorter heavyweight
race called the Ben Venue,
point-to-point star Hurdy
Gurdy loafed along in front to
win by two lengths under own
er-rider Kingdom Gould, jr.
while Thomas Dowd on Echo
Flag made a determined but
futile effort to get to the win
ner.
The Mary D. Slaughter
Memorial open race was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Yorktown Wins New Orleans
As Carry Back Runs Third

toward the finish line, came
charging through near the rail
and had more than enough kick
left to withstand Carry Backs
stretch run.
Knew He Was Winner
Jockey Jimmy Nichols, who
piloted Yorktown, said he knew
he had the race won when he
was able to slip Yorktown
through on the rail. Garry
Back had to go out around
four horses" Nichols added.
land that was the difference"
Jockey Johnny Sellers, who
flew in from Miami to ride
Carry Back. said, II don't think
he liked the race track"
But Sellers said last years
three-year-old champion ran a
good race and was, in his opin-
ion, a better horse than last
year.
Nichols said he wasn't wor-
ried about having to face horses
such as Garry Back and Or
leans Doge, the local favorite.
who finished a badly beaten
seventh.
THE only thing I was wor-
ried about was him (Yorktowp)
being fit enough" Nicholas said.
| pointing out that Yorktown had
not run a distance as long as
a mile and enc eighth since
April 1860.
Carry Back Starts Late :
Yorktown's time for the mile
and one-eighth in this 35th
running of the New Orleans
Handicap was 1905 - one and
one-fifth second off the track
record.
While longshots Tollway and
Salason fought for the early
lead, Nichols had Yorktown I'M
der tight restraint in 10th place,
He started his move coming
out of the long back stretch
and doomed to the top a quar-
| ter of a mile from home.
With Yorktown on top, Carry
Back started his belated rush
but the Florida invader lacked
the punch that has earned him
5000, 900.
The $4,000 Carry Back picked
up today increased his earnings
to 100000 and he remained
in sixth place among racing all
! time money winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Frenchmun's Cove
Wins Coventry Cop

Mar. 3 (AP). = Frenchman's
Cove, at 1871 the fourth favo-
rite in the March 81 Grand
National, won the Coventry
Handicap steeplechaSe today,
defeating the 1861 Grand Ma
tional winner in the process.
Nicolaus Silver, 1861 winner
at Aintree, finished third, some
10 lengths behind Frenchman'S'
Cove. Solray was second
Frenchman's Cove was the As
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
SundIotters Meet

The Maryland Tri-CountS
amateur baseball league will
meet at 2:30 pm. today at the
Colesville Recreation Center
The league operates in Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and
Howard Counties and will dis
cuss possible entries from Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Quantico Wins
Marine Title

QUANTICO, Mar. 8 (Spe-
ciaD .-Quantico won its eighth
All-Marine Corps basketball
championship today by defeat
ing San Diego, 1906, in the
final game of the double elm
nation tournament.
AS a bonus, seven members
of the Quantico team were
named to the All-Marine team
which will compete in the AAU
championships in Denver later
this month. Five members of
the San Diego squad also will
make the trip.
Four Quantico players hit
for double figures, led by Dick
Markowitz, formerly of George
Washington University, who
scored 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Joe Culmone. nearly bounced
out Of the saddle at the start,
rallied from last place with
Call Card. a 5-year-old mare
owned by Harry j. O'Shea of
Miami. to win the $21, 300 Bar
bara Fritchie Handicap yester-
day at Bowie.
The largest crowd of the 1862
season-19,1 84-made Calumet
Farms Sun Clint, an even
money favorite in the 7-fur-
long event and then watched
her be forced wide most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associated Press

oJ INC AooOSldNSu SIeoo
Ist-S4, 900: cling; 3 yrs; Z fur.
Tee Pee Nj, Cuisines, go S:iS q
by Mr. MnOR HYDE yHaa% NJ? Last Dare, armed 9eG
Ship, Moon, Shadow. LoIne Fox; Lee
Hasty Pace. Time 1;24ss.
i IDAHO Kid (NO Sms 1910 siO 100 IT
Eastern King (HinojOsa) 14.7O 1.31
Sun md Better Ms Gtsn Stout Fellow T fSy
Royal, Don Lucho, Invincible, News
monger, Vivaldi. Level Streak. Time,
l:l04s.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-2) PAID sII@.9O
sds4 T|OV:r e ;T.F;, S SrS s fur
Climax Kid, VaTka, Gazpacho, New
Member Spnup, Third League MI
4th-s4,50o; cling; 4 !, Yrs So up; i. nj 81
Reds Handful (HinojOsa $50 4,i0
Gr 8Dhs Pct ste Adams pgS Arcabuz Sid o SS
Boy, Lite Dare, castle Bar. Route
Sixty-Six, Easy Jamie, Mr.. Raven
W1lShlre Farm enJTy'
5th-S4, 500; cling; 4 yrs; up: 8 fur;
Big Walt (GOmeZ) 11.2O 6.lO LOU
wild Dare (ShOemaker) $50 3.Sp
This Era, MI. Fantastic. Stall Getter,
Grey Dust, Nile Melody. Time. l:lOas.
Western Warrior TtUs'yl S.5O 800 800
Pleasure Bound (BOland) 1000 90
Fat Cat (Block) S;3u
sure Sorghum. Christening. Creteman,
Doctor Hank X, PulVerlZe' comic
Time. HOS
9th-S5, 900: cling; 4 yos. g. up;
u mi. (turt. ao
Disposition (Ruane) 24.lO D.IO o.sU
PhilgIan (Ussery) 40 LOU
Limoges, Diamond Jubilee, Rhine-
lander, Solomon End. Polion also ran
Time, 2:3l-S.
sth-SS.OOO; alw.; 4 yos. g. up; Ia
RecitaIif (Adams) $500 1870 100
Jay Fox (Gilligap) g 10 d.:9
NarOkan Ussery) 3.oU
Masonic, August Sun, Trans-Way
Zumbador end. Glooming, war Dancer
Wise Command also ran. Time, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04


n
ground while being cyey rated to the stretch qndy shaken up at
prevailed while finishing
PREGO badly his bid
final bend finished strongly RDN hand
RDAN the inside Of the leader following which he rallied finished
fI9p az the start ana began Creeping PACK after hat
stretch CRIMSON SATAN back throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
CHART OF FLAMINGO

Ia miles. Purse
by Ambiorx
T
sn Value %n1eT sscon s2 S4o d S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

(Copyrshted, 1862, by Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST RACE = Purse, S2,5O0 3-year-old flies and
Mares claiming 51a Iurlongs Post 1885, off 1885; start
good won driving Winner, Mrs j. Arthurs oh. m: g. by
S5na S256. SIS Time. 1;O7M Clear and last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Iwo-dollar mutuelS paid - BLOW GUN, $500, $3.50,
80; ACE MAR, $50, SIS so. WILD RIDE, $500.
Mutues pool $40 222. -stal mutuelS pool S1,776325
Attendance, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

S4:4O, MR.. MYSTIC, $780, $500. handbook, SO so
Muuels pool. $192,702
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So, 200 3-year-olds; Claiming;
furlonss Post 492: off at once start good driving
Winner. R. j. Ashtons CHI g. 3, by Shutout-Manihiki
Trainer, H. S. Eklof values-$2oS0 $640. $500, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

NINTH RACE-Purse $500; 4-year-olds and up; claim
Ing lie miles Post 5Si Of at once start good won
Grseie Dee Trainer J. j. Paoli Values-S1,s2O $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; and 4-year-olds; allow
anGs fTTlonss Post 80 off at once start good won
Pastoral Trainer, E. R. Causey. values-$2,275 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
13o NOMINATIONS LISTED
Nashua Son Carries
Calumet Derby Hope

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. wood Stable, Walnut Hill
(AP).-A chestnut Of Stables and G. R, White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Two-dollar mutuels pad-RELIABLE JOE $40 40 SIS so,
S4.40. RAMBIIN RoNNIE So 40, 81 go. TICKLE NICK,
$500.
Mutuels pool. S175,0s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Two-dolar mutuels paid-DANCINCi COUNTESS, S13 so,
$3.50.
Mutuels pool, SI91O19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Blow Gun tBeneito) =.
Ace Mar tReynoldsD
Wild Ride (Kortel
Saratoga Pete Barnes
Dove Call (GonzaleZ)
The Third Dream Downs
Route Step tLee)
Night Wreck III. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Horse. Jockey. '
Plum Nelly (Ferraro)
Adolf Clark -
Princess JudeX (Barnes)
Double Dare You (Kratz)
Lynn's Birthday (Ad'esa)
Achsah Ann CLARK -
Tide Table (Reynolds) -
Miss Houston lMcKee) -
Square Table (McIvor) -
Golden Acres tKorte) -
Ceely Babe (Karpe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
DAILY DOUBLE 20 AND g. PAID $1,000

Two-dollar mutuels paid = MAURA H.; $500 g.
Muues pool, $117.790. Daily Double pool, S170,O92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Two-dolar mutues paid PLUM NELLY, 81 90 So. 90,
$40. ADOLF S21S 80, S11 90. PRINCESS JUDEX $500.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; 3-year-oids; claiming;
furlongs Post 203 off at once start good won dirty
Winner, F. Zacharias b. I. g. by Whrlng FoXCia-
liant Donna Trainer, E. H. Kirk. Values-Sl625, 5000
$3.50 S125. Time, 1:2S4s.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

RCA VICTOR AWAY
COMBINATION. a.
New Viste" ~, AN
IN rodio, sisseo pheno
with Acoustic lens, I"
o.speoker &990
sound system -VV&S
Evening star., 1962-12-16

zENlTh STEREo PHONo CON.
SOLE. Six speakers. de luxe 4,
speed changer. dio- e099
mond stylus --------SG0J
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Fike Miss Maureen
Nedrow was a Tuesday supper
guest of the Fixes.
Mr.. and Mrs. * ID. Shope re-
turned to Akron, o., after a week
end visit with Mrs. Edith Lowder-
milk
Miss Beverley Savage spent the
past week with Mrs Harold Friend
al Green Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson
and daughter, Covington, Va, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
CLYDE NanSicklc and family.
Miss Connie Fratz, Accident, is
spending this week with her grand
mother. Mrs. Margaret Rush
MIR. and Mrs Dean Rush and
family. Mrs. Margaret Rush and
Miss Marjorie Fratz visited on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Skiles at New Salem, Pa Mr.. Skiles
returned to his home on Wednes-
day after being a patient in Union
town hospital for three and half
weeks, for major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley B. Miller
and children, Nancy and Eddie. re-