davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
County Opens
Registration for
Summer School

Schedule for Montgomery
County's 1862 Summer School
Program is complete and reg
istration for courses on both
elementary and high school lev
els-including makeup or re.
medal work and enrichment
will continue through June %.
Elementary summer school
will run five days a week from
$3.50 to 1870 am. June 25 F..
July 20.
Elementary courses will be
offered at Belt, Broome, East
ern, Kensington, Montgomery
Hills, North Bethesda, Sligo,
Western and Gaithersburg Jun
Tor High schools.
Secondary session will run
July 2 August 16 at Belt,
Broome, Eastern, Kensington,
Montgomery Hills, North Be-
thesda and Western Junior
High schools and Gaithersburg,
Richard Montgomery, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Montgomery
Blair, Walter Johnson and
Wheaton High schools.
Further information and ap-
plications are available from
the Office of the Superintend-
ent of Schools in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Abel Would Have Youth
Vote If 1t Had One

IF 1 were able, I'd vote for
AbelP' is the slogan of a fast
expanding segment of the eoun-
tvs high schoolers organized to
give moral = if not ballot =
support to Richard Abel, candi-
date for. the Democratic nomi-
nation to the House of Dele
gates.
A social studies teacher at
KensingtOn Junior High
School, Abel is running on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tick
ct.
More than 200 teen-agers,
drawn together by AbelPs for
mer students, are spending their
after-school hours these days
stuffing envelopes and deliver
ing campaign handbills in his
behalf. Scores of them took
part in the drive to register
voters which closed Monday.
Jerry Weiner, a former stu
dent of AbelPs now attending
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School, is acting chairman of the
youth group, which calls itself
the students for Abel Com
mittee."
Formed shortly after stu.
dents learned of AbelIs inten.
ton to file as a candidate, the
committee has Abell's sane.
ton.
He has lectured them on the
political and civic aspects of his
campaign in several Saturday
afternoon political buzz ses-
sions" which, according to one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
County Schools Featured
In New NEA Filnlstrip

Two county secondary schools
play starring roles in a new
National Education Association
filmstrip, Focus on Change"
which was to be premiered for
school system employees and
the public tonight.
The film, which deals with
new ideas in secondary educa-
ton such as those already in
practice at Broome Junior High
School and Montgomery Blair
High School, was to be present
ed at 8 pm. in the auditorium
of the Educational Services Cen
ter, $50 North Washington ST.,
Rockville.
Actual school situations
shown in the film were taken at
the two local schools.
Blair has a unique 11th-
grade team teaching expert.
ment in U. S. History, Eng
lish and American civilization,
involving $50 students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
AAUW Backs
Second Term
For Mrs. Cole

The Maryland State Division
of the American Association of
University Women has en-
dorsed Mrs. Kenneth S. Cole of
Chevy Chase for a second term
on the Maryland State Board of
Education.
Mrs. Konrad c. Mueller of
Silver Spring, president of the
Maryland AAUW, wrote Gov. ].
Willard Tawes that Mrs. Cole
has served with great distinc-
ton during her present term Of
office, and has contributed
much objective thinking to the
problems of the State education
program.
Mrs. Cole brings to the
board the benefit of her legal
training, skill and tact in deal
ing with people of differing
views, as well as her broad
knowledge of educational pro.
gram within the State"
Mrs. Cole is chief of the sec.
ton on education of the u. S.
Civil Rights Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Lobbying
Suggestion
Criticized

"Use of government employees
and taxpayers money to obtain
support for a federal program
is shaking the foundation of our
democratic way of life," Noah
E. Kefauver, Jr., president,
Maryland Farm Bureau, said
this week.
Kefauver said that members
of State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Commit
tees were summoned to Wash
ington the first part of April
to be instructed on the admin
istration's proposals for farm
legislation.
On a visit to the White
House, President Kennedy
suggested to the committee.
woman that they use this Op-
pOrtunity to see members of
Congress, as we don't want
them to be lonesome
This appears to be an open
invitation to violate the Hatch
Act, which is designed to keep
government employees out of
political activities" said Ke-
fauver. "As employees of the
Secretary of Agriculture, their
job should strictly be the adj
ministration of the federal farm
program"
Kefauver noted that an all
out sales effort has been made
this spring to get farmers to
sign up in the feed-grain pro-
gram, due to tagging interest.
these activities clearly show
how the ASC committees are
being used to promote federal
subsidy programs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Hearing Slated
On Library Site

Construction of a new re-
gional library in North Be-
thesda will be the subject of
public hearing before the
County Council at 3 pm. Tues
day, May 8.
Site under consideration is
90 acres of choice land donated
to the county from the estate
of Floyd E. Davis, ST., whose
real estate firm has long been
one of the most active in Wash
ington and suburban Maryland.
The land is located near
Walter Johnson High School, at
the southeast corner of Bells
Mill I'd. and Democracy blvd.
On it, the Council hopes TO
construct a public library build
ing which will double as tenn
porary administrative center
for the county's Department of
Libraries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Statesmen Win
Cash Bonuses

Mrs. Ann Eden and George
r. Young, sales representatives
for Suburban Properties Man.
agement, Inc, of Silver Spring,
have earned cash awards as
winners of the firms bonus
program for March.
The awards were presented
at a luncheon for past and
present winners given by sales
Director John ]. Dennis, II, last
week.
Young works in the firms
Rockville Upper County office,
while Mrs. Eden is associated
with its Silver Spring Wheaton
office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Here's Batch!
Want to Apply for Job
With County Government?

The County Personnel Board
has announced that career
merit system positions are avail,
able for qualified personnel in
the positions listed below:
Chief, school health services,
$11, 241-$14,227; chief, bureau of
preventive medical care serv-
ices, S11, 241-$14,227; physical
therapist, S4927-S64S7; sanitari-
an, S4927-$6487; senior public
health nurse, $4554-$59997; pub.
lie health nurse, $4209-$5544;
senior social worker, $5330-7017;
social worker, $4927.$6487; rec
reation district supervisor mill
tary-temporary), $6237-$8210.
Also: traffic engineer, S9992-
S12,646; senior engineer, 1884
$10,392; associate engineer,
S6747-S8811; junior engineer,
S6237-$810; assistant to rights.
of-way agent, $6237-$S210; high.
way construction inspector,
S5766-$7590; junior highway
construction inspector, $780,
$7017; laborer, S1.537-$1.945 mr.;
parking lot attendant, $1.420-
$1.798 hr.
Also: Civil Defense shelter
aide, $6327-$8210; policewoman
Guvenile), $5125-$6747; police
private, $4927-$6487; civilian
radio dispatcher, S4927-$6487;
civilian desk clerk, $4554-5997;
parking meter patrolwoman,
S4209-$5544; Jail officer, S4209-
$5544; Jail officer (female),
S4047-S5125.
Also: procedure analyst,
S7894-$10,392; topograph C
craftsman, S5330-S7017; clerk to
County Board of Appeals, $5330-
S7017; secretary, S4O47-S5125;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
RubensteinHeads
Jewish Group

Albert M. Rubenstein, assist
ant director for Ballistic Missile
Defense Engineering in the Adj
vanced Research Projects Agen-
cy of the Office of the Secretary
of Defense, has been elected
president of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community.
Other officers are Laurence
Glassman and Staley Kamerow,
vice president; Stuart Schwartz,
treasurer; and Mrs. Elaine
Friedman, secretary.
Board members are Clarence
Berman, Sol Burg, Morris Da.
wilson, DR.. Arnold Gould, Dc.
Edwin Kay, Sam Magazine, Wal
ter Modance, DR.. Irving Raft
man, Edwyn Reisman, Rabbi
Mortimer Rubin, Jack Serber,
Victor Silbert, Howard Lefko-
WITT and Charles Lift.
Installation ceremonies will
be held at the center, 2901 East
West hgwy., Chevy Chase, May
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Broome had modified its stu.
dents daily schedule to provide
for groups of different sizes,
team teaching and special help
to students.
The film also features scenes
at the School Boards Instruc-
tional Materials Center, a work
shop which permits teachers to
develop Individual written ma
terial and prepare and select
other audio-visual tools.
DIR. j. Lloyd Trump, co.
author of the book, Focus on
Change - Guide to Better
Schools" on which the film is
based, will discuss key points
of the film.
In addition to serving as a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

clerk-typist, $34S5-$4378; main.
tenanceman painter, $4047-
$5125; warehouseman truck
driver helper, $3458-$4378.
Interested applicants should
contact the Personnel Office,
County Office Building, Room
302, Rockville, Maryland, Pc, 2
2121, ext. 312.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
S ENTlNEL u coSTfSl MD'
thursday, April 10. 1852 "A
A

consultant to study groups
and COMMITTEES in the county,
DIR. Trump led the NEA team
which visited and photograph.
ed. the two schools.
ABC news commentator How
ard K. Smith did the narration
for the 23-minute filmstrip.
can be purchased for SIS
from NEA for parent-teacher
and community group viewing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

student, really makes the sub
ject come alive"
The youngsters planned to get
a door-to-door campaign sup
porting Abel under way this
week.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Threats by Mail
Send Griffith to
Virgin Islands

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
Gil Clancy, a co-manager OF
Emile Griffith, said yesterday
that letters threatening the
fighters life were the reason
for his retreat early this week
to his native Virgin Islands.
Clancy also said Griffith is
still unstrung by the death of
Benny (Kid) Paret April 8. 1--WE
thought it best for Emile to get
away" he said. He's been
having a rough time. To make
it worse, he's received several
threatening letters from cranks.
Several say they vii! shoot him
if he gets in the ring"
Clancy said if Griffith's
frame of mind improves, a title
dfeense may be arranged for
September against Ralph
Dupas of New Orleans, the No.
l welterweight contender. 4
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Society Kid Hogan Dies,
:Chicogo Boxing Character

. CHICAGO, April II (AP).-
Society Kid Hogan, one of the
last characters of the Damon
Runyon era, is dead at the age
of So.
Salvatore de Lorenzo, his
real monicker, died yesterday
in Columbus Hospital a few
days after returning from
Hollywood and his annual rit-
ual of hobnobing with movie
star chums and following the
ponies. A heart complication
was the cause.
The son Of a Palermo Italy,
shoemaker, he came to the
United States at the age of 5.
He sold newspapers and finally
turned to prize fighting.
i was a lightweight and a
pretty bad one" he used to
tell his Chicago Cronies. Il did
a ID Of boxing for charities
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Sir Ribot Out
OF Coast Race

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April IL
Cap Sir Ribot, a prime Cali
fornia contender for the Ken
lucky Derby. was declared out
of the California Derby April
d because of a fever.
Trainer Frank Childs said the
temperamental 3-year-old was
running the 102-degree fever
after he won Saturdays Cali
fornia Derby Trial. His owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner. had
planned to make Sir Ribot a
supplementary nominee for the
$4,000 California Derby, last
Western prep before the Ken
lucky Derby.
ChildS said Sir Ribot might
have had the fever before the
Derby Trial, in which he ran
sluggishly.
If he returns to form, Sir
Ribot will be flown to Kentucky
early next week and will be
pointed toward the April 2e
Stepping Stone Purse al
Churchill Downs. The Derby
is May 5.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Stables Overflow
For Friday Start
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April II (SpeciaD Entries for
the Friday night opening of
Shenandoah Downs 31-night
spring racing meeting will be
drawn here today.
The opening-n feature
will be the $2,5o0 Maple Tree
purse, an allowance test for g.
year-olds which is expected tc
lure a field of 10 starters.
Post time at Shenandoah will
be tbs pm.
The Shenandoah stable area
is overflowing with horses fol
the spring meeting. There are
1900 thoroughbred bedde q
down at Shenandoah and the
nearby Charles Town track in
addition to about 400 more
head which have been vanneo
here and have acquired stalls
on the outside.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Aqueduct

for society folks on the old
S. S. Commodore at the foot
of Randolph street"
However, one of his best
remembered fights was with
his manager, Sam Plan, in
Peoria, ILL.,. in 1916. Plan
climbed into the ring with him
when his schedule opponent
failed to show up.
De Lorenzo's battles before
>Chicago's hoi poloi earned him
his ring name of Society Kid
Hogan.
The kid showed up as a
character in some of Runyon's
short stories. When some of
them were filmed, movie max
ers gave him bit parts. He
appeared in The Lemon Drop
Kid" and Money From Home, -
among others.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
I'd Lap Sturts
In Trail Ride

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April II
(AP) ).-The second lap of the
Virginia Trail Riders Associa-
tons 100-mile trail ride got
under way here today with the
entire entry list of "a horses
still going strong.
All entrants came through
the first 40-mile lap yesterday
and faced another 40-mile trek
today. The final 20 miles will
be negotiated tomorrow.
First to arrive at the check
point yesterday was Mrs. Fritz
Coester of Iowa City, Iowa
astride Pedro. She arrived al
3:15 pm. and 40 minutes later
all horses and riders had re-
ported.
Still in the running were the
defending champion, Cooper
Belle, owned and ridden by
Mrs. Bernard w. McCray OF
Richmond, and Kash, 1859 and
1861 lightweight champion
owned and ridden by Mrs. Fan
ME Whitfield of Middleburg
Va.
All IA horses entered in the
50-mile ride completed theil
20 miles yesterday, arriving al
the check point between II am
and noon.
Winners will be declared to-
morrow afternoon in both the
so and 100 mile categories
Horses judged to be in the best
physical condition at the enc
of the ride will be chosen the
winners.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Sprinter Frank Budd of Vii
lanova and Gary Gubner, the
shot put sensation
from New York University,
head the field for the annual
Marine Corps Relays track meet
beginning tomorrow at Guam
tico.
The meet begins at 2 pm.
tomorrow with the All-Marine
championships. The collegi-
ate and open division will be
staged Friday and Saturday.
The finals of the All-Marine
meet are spread over tomor-
row and Friday with the col
lege and open finals Saturday.
More than 900 trackmen
from SO colleges, universities
and clubs will compete In the
three-day meet. The Friday
and Saturday programs both
begin at II am. ,
Budd currently Is the CO.
holder of the world 100-yard
dash record of 90 seconds with
Robert Hayes of Florida AIM.
Budd set his mark at the Ma
tional AAU meet last Jure and
Hayes equaled it in an AAU-
Evening star., 1962-04-11

who in the stretch has become
more and more dangerous. This
is Sonny Weldon of Clark
Fontana.
Dietsch last night rolled 388
to nick his average to 1873.
Owens, who took the night off,
remained at 1914. Weldon
gained handsomely on both by
shooting 416 for 130-71, which
is 19 sticks from 131.
Three weeks remain of the
leagues season. It might be
that the individual race as well
as the team contest reaches a
climax on the final night. Suit
land Bowl, which leads by
three games, with Hill g. Sand
ers and William Stalcup Furni-
ture tied for second, will finish
against the formidable Clark
Fontana Paint, which is fourth.
y = =
Hill & Sanders picked up
one game on Suitland and two
on Stalcup Furniture in regis
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Delaware Bourd
Elects Officers

WILMINGTON, Del, April II
(AP).-The board of directors
of the Delaware Steeplechase
and Race Association yesterday
reelected Donald P. Ross pres
ident, and Bryan Field, vice
president and general manager
of Delaware Park Race Track.
Helen E. Stairwalt was chosen
secretary to succeed the late
Bernard H. Wood.
Stockholders at the annual
meeting elected the directors
who, in turn, named the officers
and Executive Committee.
Delaware Parks 54-day thor
oughbred race meeting opens
May %.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Should You Pin Bowl
Or Spot Bowl?

Considering that most Of
today's top bowlers use the spot
system. why not give 1t a try?
Steve Macy. for example, has
always maintained that It's
easier to hit a spot a few feet
out beyond the foul line thar
the pins go feet away.
To make the spot bowling
successful, however, your bal
should hook the same amount
each time.
Basically, a spot bowler feels
that if his ball rolls over his
spot out on the lane, as shown,
it will end up in the 1-3 pocket.
When it goes in high several
times, he knows that he must
adjust his starting position a
bit to the left. If it hangs out
side the pocket, he must move
to his right in his starting posi-
ton.
I discuss pin. spot and line
bowling in greater detail in my
pocket-sized phamplet, IS Ways
to Better Bowling" A copy's
yours for 10 cents and a stamp
ed, return envelope sent to me
Joe William, in care Of The
Evening Star.
Copyright 1862,
National Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Budd and Gubner Among Stors
In Big Quontico Relays Field

ord holder and first man to
clear 16 feet in the pole vault,
will not participate in the
meet. Uelses, discharged from
the Marines at Quantico last
month, decided instead to COM
pete in the Southwestern Re-
lays Thursday through Satur-
day at Lafayette, La.
Villanova has the largest
team entered, a 43-man squad
featuring Budd and Paul Dray-
ton, q middle distance star.
Budd and Drayton are entered
in relay events but also are
expected to compete in the
sprintS.
Rolando Cruz of Villanova,
Dave Tork of Camp Pendleton,
Calf, and Mel Schwarz of
Camp Lejeune head the field for
the pole vault in Uelses' alb
Sence.
Cruz won the NYAC Games
pole vault competition with a
leap of Is feet 4 inches. Tork
did 1874 to finish second to
1 Uelses' record leap of 1914 two
weeks ago in California.
Schwarz, the former Maryland
star, has done 15-7.
A late entry is Deacon Jones.
the former Olympic champion
from Iowa, in the steeplechase.
Jones now is stationed in
Washington as a representative
for q Chicago wine company.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

tering last nights only sweep
against Wheaton Triangle
Lanes. Fosco Fattorini's Az
and Mickey Nocera's AIT were
important in the victory.
Suitland, behind Bobby May.
hew's 419 and Lindsey Ham
mond's Ala, won two from Be-
thesda Bowling Center, which
was all but eliminated in de-
fense of the championship
Mayhew's 154 won a game by
eight sticks to give Suitland
the edge.
Stalcup Furniture dropped
two to Crystal Door Restaurant
and the pain of defeat was
heightened by the fact that
Crystal Door rolled a dummy
Clark-Fontana shaded Black
les House of Beef, Bowl Amer
lea edged Fair Lanes and
Mann's Potato Chips won two
from PepSie-Cola.
The standings: Suitland, 54-
SO; Hill & Sanders, 51-39;
IStalcup Furniture, 51-39;
rk-Fontana Paint, 49-41;
Pepsi-Cola, 47-43: Blackie's
46-44; Bethesda, 45-45; Whea-
ton Triangle, 45-45; Mann's
Potato Chips, 44-46; FAN
Lanes, 1852; Crystal Door. So
54 and Bowl America, 1886.
\ 4
Royale Angus Beef House
leading the District Women's
Minor League, nabbed the odd
game from second-place Ameri-
can Home Improvement to lift
its margin to two.
1t was a loW-Scoring night
with Rosemary Hart of Bish
ThompSon's Restaurant high
at 384. Joan KopchinSki o1
Fontana's Bowlarama shot
166-373 and Betty Gather o1
Typemasters, 1853.
Mary Ann Davis of Bow
America Glassmanor, the PAGER
rolled 354 for 116-15, gaining
on all rivals.
Colonial Village Restaurant
William B. MaSke Sheet Meta,
and Glassmanor scored shut.
outs, other winners being Bist
Thompson'S, Waldorf Diner
Fontana's, TypemaSterS anc
Townhouse Properties.
The top five: Angus, 57-30i
American Home, $500; Type.
masters, 54-37; Suburban Pro.
pane, 1894, and Glassmanor
51-36.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
CALIENTE MAKES
SIR GAYLORD 81
DERBY FAVORITE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex
leo. April II (APl.-The
Caliente future book on
the Kentucky Derby moved
the Meadow Stables Sir
Gaylord into the favorite
spot yesterday.
His odds were cut from
Al to 81, while Ridan was
upped from 81 to Al.
Sir Ribot remained a 81
third choice, with Grim
son Satan next, cut from
81 to 6-1 on the strength
of a $1,000 bet.
Sir Gaylord was made
5-1 second choice to Ridan
in the books opening line
in mid-March. He had
been raised to 6-1 prior to
Sundays cut.
Other prices yesterday
included: Admiral's Voy-
age and Donut King, 10-1;
Mamelot, Sunrise County,
Prego, Obey and Cicada,
ISL; and Areopolis, Cy-
rano and Decidedly, 20-l.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

sanctioned meet February II
at Miami.
Gubner, q sophomore at NYU
tossed the shot 81 feet. 11A
inches to set a world indoor
record in the New York Ath-
letic Club Games February 1e
at Madison Square Garden. The
heave broke his mark of 63-
10H set three weeks earlier.
John UelSes, the world rec
Evening star., 1962-04-11
295,564Fans
See Openers
BY the Associated Press

Almost a quarter Of a million
fans turned out yesterday as
major league baseball got Its
1862 campaign rolling into high
gear with eight secondary
openers" drawing 222,675
through the turnstiles.
The largest crowd was or
hand at Los Angeles, where
52,564 saw the Dodgers oper
in their new ball park. Tht
biggest American League turn
out was 22,978 at New York fol
the Yankees curtain-raiser
The National League drew
1853 to 1880 for the Ameri-
can League.
One National League game
New York at St. Louis-waS
postponed.
The season officially began
Monday when 44,383 witnessed
the Presidential opener at
Washington and 28,5O6 were at
Cincinnati for the traditional
National League opener.
Last year, for nine openers
the attendance was 154,390 in
the National League and 1S0 ,604
in the American League for a
total of 284,994. That included
26,725 for the Presidential
opener the day before the other
teams got under way.
Yesterdays breakdown:
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BOWLING
Weldon Speeds
As Dark Horse
Rx ROD THOMAS

At the start of the it reckoned that the
championship Of the AStar Major District League
likely would between Jimmy Dietsch of ClarkFontana
Paint and Eddie Owens of Fair Lanes the defending ehoder
panning that way, with Detsch and Owens
both have with horse
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Racing Results
Laurel

1st-$2. 500; cling; 4 yds. g. up; = fur.
Stars Last (C'mone) 7.4O 4.2O 3.2O
Sheils's Gem (Beneito) 1900 1000
Ted's Joy J0hns0n) 3.6O
Paynim. Crownprince F. Look Good
Stout AIeEted. Our Bonnie g. Little
1:142s.
2nd-S2 500: Cling; Ayr. 70 UP: 6 fur.
Cedarman Pal'bo) 1920 1900 1920
Grand Opera (Grimm) 4.80 300
Little Alpha (Hinojosa) SEQ
Ja-Belle, Rumpus Room. Right Note
So Big. Muscle Beach, Jouette s.,
courtly, Parsifal. Mr.. Tardy. Time
1:133s.
Daily double: (4-12) paid S223.6O.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
At Laurel
Selections Made for Good Track
Post Time. 1880 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming (S3,5OO): g.
aT-Od fIieS; furlon

CROSS UP ksS = sharp winner for $500 here in
last and looks like repeater. LADY DECATHLONET
had lead for $500 sprint and figures
very close. SMILEABIT on the outside all the
In last but has early speed.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ABB Wa Katz and T. Castelini entry.
JACK JOUETT kept straight course and had early
speed In last vote PIRATE carries the cOorS
Of Montpelier and is reported to have speed CALL ME-
BILLS last very sharp and Is possible upSetter