davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALT
ACCoKEEK, MD.

B acres in Q paradise Of large trees
and beautiful views. Covenants
Complete recreation area. Poo
head hwy. II miles. turn SHARP
right at Accokeek, 2 miles 70
SScn. peel And q, fss S5ticst 4 RYEASH S
INC. Bu. S-2iSi. Eves., BG,
Evening star., 1962-05-30
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYM. ST VS.. fully equip, auto.
trans, r. and h.. very nice eond
throughout, 5 good tires. $4,000
actual miles, economical transp.
new Va inSpee. Pvt. owner. S435
3i7-s434.
PONTIAC 1860 Bonneville hardtop
clean. Special. SIZES.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2sOO
PONTIAC 1854 4 Or. sedan. ?. anc
h.. excel. mechanical eond.. low
actual mi. pvt. owner. Sl95. Cal
277-5199.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
TAKoMA FORD

CONTINENTAL '6i Convertible, Z
to choose from. fully equip, incl
power seat and windows. driven
only q few thousand miles, whits
with matching black and white
leather interior. $4.396. LEE D
BUTLER, 1871 21st st. NV. FE
7-3245,
Evening star., 1962-05-30
SOUND
rs Phone AP. 7-3749

WANTED nNMEDIATELY-Moun-
tain or foot hill acreage with
moderniEed 3-bedrm. home; so
acres up. 5 to 80 open. balance
hunting land. Stream or pond
site with flowing spring. Within
cash, Balance 6E. PSyments pIus
interest not TO exceed $500 per
mo. Ma. S-6933 ext. 407. to s
pm. only.
$50 DOWN, $40 q month buys 10
$1,000 two cleared level acres,
big rooms, porch, ] story, stat
road, phone. elec., 20 miles soutl
Of D. C., l. L. SELF, Owner, KI
: "a ACRES near LoVettesville, va.
( 1,100-ft. front. on 2 rds. $1,000.
Also 20 acres, KE. 6-5861.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

gHANNONDALE, w. Va, so miles
. d. C.-2-bedrm. cabin. compl.
modern. Beaut. clubhouse. swim
ming pool other rec. faeils. OF.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

400 oeorgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
|CHRYsLERS 'e2 company official
dealers cost. Call FRED FRED
ERICK, 776-7373,
flITIl Xelr Nm sdll Ein.--a.l q -.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
ROYAL MOTORS

ICHRYSLRR '6l New Yorker 4-dr.
power equip, r. and h. Only $2,.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
: LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ROCKVILLE, $4,000 sg. f.. .oned
sln. e. g. T. Gsss1Sn scoGEYs rNc sEons5s:s po =
: 61st, ewes. Mr.. Lynott, 949-427S.
s1.S9oS 1,.9..s Sc: 9: q iIst gFCgpd
sIdsS sEseS ior blocF %Sst rS% snySins RR
VIII build. sell or lease. Open for
any proposition. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

41OO 0eorg1a ave. NV. ia. $4,000
COMET 1852 s-22 Sport coupe,
Smart surf white finish, Bucket
seats. =, and b.. standard shift,
Wv. tires. Many other extras.
Used very little. Traded on neW
conyertible. Special price, S2,105
Small down payment.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
ROYAL MOTORS

400 oeorgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYSLER $50 Windsor hardtoJ
coupe, all extras including powel
steering and brakes. Excellent con
dition. In every way. A real valuI
Evening star., 1962-05-30

400 oeorria Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYsLER 1851 a30Od" hardtop
TONED, fully equipped. AII-lesther
interior. Special, S3.595.
Capitol Cadillac- Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CHRYsLER '62 New Yorker 4-dr.,
p.s. and p.b., tourqueflite. :. and
b., Wv. tires. New. S3,595.
ROYAL, MOTORS
Evening star., 1962-05-30

CHEVROLET 1861 convertible. soliC
white with white trim, r. and h.
p.s., auto. trans, pvt. owner
2S9-6615, LA. 6-5222.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
STREAM
WOODS

ALEX. AREA = APPROX. e A.
LOT CONV. GPRINdFIELD. ONLY
$4,000. CREST RLTY., KI. 9-4222
APPROX, 800 acres In Howard Co,
6 zoned q acre, established develop
ment. Topo completed, old Rte. %
(NoW l0sl. mile from new 20
and AlvteE Golf Course, 81 900
k0i-HS 6.SkaS prO'eS'eu' Ni~'
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Woman Named
Assistant Head
California fEP.

LOS ANGE LES
Mrs. Aileen Hernandez, who has
had lcng career in race relations
and public relations, was appointed
assistant chief nf the Division OF
Fair Employment Practices OF the
Department CT Industrial Relations.
1t was announced last week b
Gov. Browns office.
,FEP chairman Edward w. Howden
appointed Mrs. Hernandez 20 the
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton OF Charles Fielding.
Mrs. Hernandez was coordinator
OF the campaign-to-re-elect Comp
trol!er Alan Cranston. For. 10 years
after her graduation magma cum
laude from. Howard university.
she was assistant and then iirec-
tor of education for the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Work.
er' Union on The West Coast
In 1861 she was chosen. Woman
OF the Year" by the Community
Relations Conference of Southern
California
Born in New York CITY, Mrs.
hernandez received her NJ. A. al
Los Angeles State ard has taken
| graduate work at UCLA and use
She srent three months ir 1850
in six Latin-Amer;can countries as
a specialist in labor education for
the State Dept.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

"Biochemical Studies in IRA
dated Animals"
DR.. Royal received the Phi.
D. degree, in Biochemistry, at
The Ohio State University; she
has done post-doctoral research
at the Oak Ridge National Lab
oratory. An Associate Director
of a reasearch project, sponsor
ed by the U. S. Atomic Energy
Commission at AIT College
since 1868, DR.. Royal is actively
engaged in research related to
her announced topic. Close alli-
ance with student interests and
training in the area is achieved
through an Undergraduate Re-
search Participation Program
sponsored by the National
Science Foundation at ACT Col
lege. DR.. Royal directs the pro-
gram in Radiation Research
Participation at the institution.
DR.. Royal is also a famous
Section Editor to Southern
Chemist for the Central North
Carolina Section of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

jority of the work is to be con.
centrated in chemistry, with q
limited amount Of related SCI
ence or mathematics.
In describing opportunities un.
der the program Of the Insti-
tute, DR.. Edwards added that
20-superior students will be ac-
cepted and that credits earned
during the one year Of study
may be applied to the master
Of science degree in chemistry,
being offered at the college for
the first time this year, or to-
ward the master Of science de-
gree in education with a major
in chemistry.
He added that candidates fol-
the program are to be selected
without regard to race, creed, OF
color, solely on the basis Of their
ability to benefit from the pro.
gram.
The participants will receive
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

stipends Of $4,000, allowances
for dependents at $3.50 each, up
to four persons, and allowances
for books and travel
Inquiries concerning the new
Institute should be directed to
DR.. G. A. Edwards, director,
A&T College at Greensboro.
The National Science Founda-
ton has sponsored five other
Institutes & training programs
at A & T College during the
current year. These include: In
Service Institute for High
School Science Teachers, Sum-
mer Institute for High School
Science Teachers, Summer Insti-
tute for High School Biology
Teachers, and two-undergrad-
uate research participation pro-
grams.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
United Nations.. .
CONTINUED From Page One)

COLA will continue to deterio-
rate and become a more serious
threat to international peace
and security" the committee
said.
"In that event." it warned,
"the Security Council and the
General Assembly will have to
consider further measures. . :"
The report was turned over
to the General Assembly,
which is expected to take up
Angola next week. 1t was the
result of interviews with refu-
gees near the Angolan from
tier.
"An explosive situation
might develop from :. F. the
growing demand for the ending
of colonialism in the African
continent by further obduracy
of the Portuguese Government
in denying self-determination
for Angola" it said.
The report said committee
members were told by refugees
last August that number of
neighboring African nations
were already funneling arms to
the Angolan people in their
fight for freedom.
The committee was formed
by the assembly last year over
protests from Portugal. 1t con-
sists of representatives from
Bolivia, Dahomey, Malaga, Fin
land, and Sudan. The chairman
is Carlos Salamanca of Bolivia
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
AIT Professor
n amed To
American Chem.
Soc. Speakers
Bureau

Greensboro, N. c. DR..
Gladys w. Royal, professor of
chemistry at A&T College, is
currently serving as a member
of the Speakers Bureau for the
Central North Carolina Section
of the American Chemical Socie-
ty. Chemist are provided to in
terested organizations to lee.
ture on topics within their speci-
fic areas of specialization.
A recent engagement was fill
led by DR.. Royal for the Thaler
Scientific Society of Notre
Dame High School, Greensboro,
where she spoke on the topic,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Jim Gillian =.

CONTINUED From Page One)
divorce.
Appearing before Commits
sioner Glenn M. Pau, Mrs.
Gillian said she could not ~
main In their home with her
husband any longer.
Gillian admitted his wife had
told him to get out.
He said his wife, who Is u,
became enraged at him, kicked
him and called him vile names.
Mrs. Gillian said her hus-
band struck her. She said ten
sion had reigned in the home
since she filed the suit. She
complained it was hard serving
him meals and having him
around the house.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

me level of science supervisor.
lie announced that DIR. Gerald
A. Edwards, professor and
:hairman of the A&T Depart
ment of Chemistry and author
Of the proposal, will continue
as director Of the Institute.
DR.. Edwards said that a ma
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Britain Moves

CONTINUED From Page One J
sense" 1t deplores swapping
horses in the midst of a "Kenya
torrent"
The Times insists that the
African politicians are super
heating an alNeady explosive
political temperature by "well-
nigh-impossible demands" to
speed up the timetable of con-
stitutional agreements. local
and federal elections, and COM
plete independence in 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
AIT College =.

lContinued From Page One)
derstanding Of the scientific
method through exposure to re-
search techniques, and to raise
q few Of the participants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
McKeIdin to ak
On u. N. and U.S..

Former Maryland governor
Theodore r.. McKeldin will
speak on "the United Nations
and the Importance of United
States support" at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Brookings In
stutution, ITS Massachusetts,
avenue NV. g..
He is to be the featured
speaker at the commemoration
of the founding of the United
World Federalist movement IS
years ago. Gov. McKeldin is a
member of the UWF National
Advisory Board.
Other speakers at tomorrow's
meeting, open to the public.
will be University of Virginia
law professor A. J. G. Priest
and UWF legislative director
Sanford Persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

certain provisions of the city
charter do not conform to
general law.
Mayor John Wood of Fair
fax denied these contentious
and opposed Mr.. Williams
referendum proposals. In the 10
years he has been mayor. Fair
fax had grown from a COM
munity of 1,190 population to
$4,000, Mayor Wood said.
Everything in this charter
bill is set up in 4 model charter
approved by The General As
sembly," Mr.. Wood said. There
are no gimmicks in it at all.
I've seen Mr.. Villains
amendments and I feel that
they are not in order with the
model charter"
The Legislature has adopted
a so-called model charter to be
used as a basis for all future
city government plans for the
sake of uniformity in govern
ment.
The House Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns had
scheduled action on the bill
yesterday, but delayed a de-
cision after it became involved
in dissension over bill to
merge South Norfolk and Nor
folk County.
The Fairfax City charter bill
was introduced by Delegates
John Webb, Democrat, and
Glenn A. Burkland, Repub-
lican, both of the Fairfax
County and Falls Church dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Alexandra Backs
Old Sites Bill

The Alexandria City Council
in an unannounced meeting
last night adopted a resolution
assuring the Virginia General
Assembly that the city would
put up $l50,000 if the Assembly
passes a historical restoration
bill.
Mayor Frank E. Mann said
that Delegate James M. Thorn
son had requested the action to
strengthen his hand in pushing
for passage of the legislation.
The $150,0O0 would match a
similar amount from the State
Disbursement of the money
would be by the State Treasurer
The bill would establish a
Historical Restoration Commits
sion in Alexandria to preserve
the city's sites of historical,
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

owner of a home at 4416 East
West highway. and PGM, Inc,
a firm owning lots in the 44OO
block of Montgomery avenue,
adjoining the Hall property.
The Allen-Koenig request
was approved by a 3 to 2 vote,
with chairman j. Newton Brew
er, jr., and member Louis A.
Gravelle opposing, they said,
they have long favored a study
and revision of the entire
Bethesda master plan.
The area is in the Edgemore
subdivision, adjacent to the
heart of Bethesda's main bust.
ness district.
The other two requests, fol-
land near Bethesda Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Commercial Rezoninqs
Backed in Montgomery

The Montgomery County
Planning Board today recon-
mended approval of three re-
quests for commercial coming
in residential areas on the
edge of Bethesda's present
business district.
The planners technical staff
recommended denial of all
three on grounds that the
changes would merely extend
the commercial district further
into an area recommended for
residential USE"
The applications were made
by j. j. Allen. jr., and r. A.
Koenig. contract purchasers of
a house and lot at 4805 Mont
gomery lane; Charles T. Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

! payers Alliance, asked Cne
committee to give citizens a
choice on what form of gov
eminent the municipality
should be governed by in the
future.
/ He proposed that a vote
should be taken on two ques-
tons:
/. Whether the municipality
should continue to function as
a city or should revert to the
status of town.
| 2. Whether the proposed city
charter should be approved or
whether another charter should
be drafted by an elected COM
mission.
| Voters would be given the
opportunity, under Mr.. Will
iliams' proposal, to elect a seven
member charter commission to
draft a new plan of govern
ment in the event a majority
approved a return to town
status.
1--WE feel the citizens have
not had the opportunity to de-
termine whether they want to
be a city," Mr.. Williams said.
He said the former town was
rushed into changing its status
into a city last year because
Fairfax County sought to in
corporate as city by merging
with the town of Clifton. The
town, seeking to avoid absorp-
ton by the county. did not have
adequate preparation, he
argued.
Mr.. Williams also contended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Democratic Leaders Select
prince Georges Slate Of Is
by JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Dem ocratic organization
leaders in Prince Georges
County early today selected 2S
candidates for major offices in
the May Is primary. Only
seven are new to the ticket.
The decision to support the
majority of its incumbents
came during a five-hour meet
ing of the State Central Com
mittee.
AS expected, Delegate Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, jr., son of the
county's titular party head
and chairman of the seven
member legislative delegation,
got the nod for the State
Senate.
He will oppose Senator H.
sWinship Wheatley. jr., who
has filed for a third term and
had been hoping for the Or
,ganization's support.
For Delegate
Tapped for the House of
Delegates were Mrs. Bess B.
,Lavine, now chief judge of the
Orphans Court; John B. Ken
KEEL, general counsel of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, and John j. Nc
3urney, an attorney for several
Tcamster and other labor
groups.
They were chosen for seats
vacated by Mr.. Sasscer, Perry
0. Wilkinson and Carlton R.
Sickles. The latter two are
running for the nomination
for Representatives. large.
The committee decided to
stay with three House incum-
hents, Hervey G. Machen. C.
Philip Nichols and Paul Gar
.belman.
All the county commissioners
were chosen again. They are
Jesse B. Baggett, Herbert w.
tt7eichelt, Frank j. Lastnel, M.
3ayne Brooke and A. Preston
herrie.
The committees candidates
will be competing with q slate
TO be put up by the indie
pendent Democrats, new in
furgent group formed to battle
what it calls the machine
politics" of the organization.
Jewell for Prosecutor
Other committee candidates:
For States Attorney, Thomas
3. Jewell, to replace William
l.. Kahler, not seeking re-
election; for registrar of wills,
incumbent Walter Addison; for
-.heriff, William Abdetla, to le-
snlace j. Lee Ball, who wanted
!. e-election: for treasurer, in
>cumbent Charles E. Callow.
For Orphans Court, incum-
Ehent Samuel Tayman. and new
,rcmers Henry Minehardt and
Mrs. Margaret Blacher; for
cferk of the Circuit Court, in
cumbent w. Waverly Webb; for
surveyor, incumbent Walton
Banks.
For Central Committee-one
newcomer, Fred Garner, to re-
place Charles Turner, plus in
Cumbents L. Harold Sothoron,
Hugh White, c. Gerard
5uscher, Dwight Denison, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Turner did not attend because
of illness.
Also present were Mr.. Sasscer
ST., Senator Wheatley and Of
ficials of the County Council,
of Democratic Clubs. Most Of
the committees Choices were
among SO persons recommended
by the council last week.
Mr.. Sothoron said Mr.. Sasscel
and Senator Wheatley left the
room during discussion of State
Senate candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Chase High School, were ap-
proved by a vote of 4 to /
with member John A. Floyd dis
senting.
Public hearings on all three
cases are scheduled for March
5 before the county council.
The planners held up action
on a proposed l0-story office
building at the intersection of
Woodbury. drive and King
street, Silver Spring. Planning
Engineer John A. Conway said
there are no public parking lots
in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Ruth Martin and Mrs. Marie
Crump.
For State convention dele
oates-Frank Santangelo, Mrs.
Edna Collins, Dennis Murphy,
Chris Wernike, Walter Shell
ings. Mrs. Eva Leverone and
Joseph Longridge. Mr.. San
tanGelo and Mrs. Collins were
elected in 1858.
Mr.. Sothoron, committee
chairman, said all the groups
choices were unanimous. Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Marriage Wears Well

MEMPHIS, (AP) Mrs. Tom
J. Boden has been married so
long she's worn ont her first
wedding ring and started on
another. Mrs. Boden, 80, and
her husband, 90, celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Assembly Unit to Back
Foirfox City Charter
BY a Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. ala Fairfax City charter bill sub
Sanaly form it introduced the General Assem-
bly, is expected to receive approval of House committee
morrow.
brief public hearing held the yesterday
Harley M. Williams, chairman of the Fairfax City Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Five Matches
Slated in Polo

Five polo matches are
scheduled at Maryland and
Virginia arenas tonight at
1890 pm.
Four additional games are
scheduled on outdoor fields
Sunday afternoon at 8 pm.
Topping tonight's list is a
return match between the VAL
ley Forge Military Academy
and the high-goal squad of the
Potomac Polo Club. This is the
rubber game between the two
squads. Also to be played al
the Potomac Polo arena is a
game between Goose Greek
and Potomac.
Warrenton visits the Farm
ington Polo Club at -CharlotteS-
vile, while a second Farming
ton threeSome journeys to
Winchester tonight to play the
Cavalry Colonies Polo Club.
The Warrenton arena will
be occupied by the Casanova
and Warrenton squads, meet
ing in a return match.
The Sunday schedule:
Farmington VS.. Doll Baby at
Goose Greek VS.. warrenton at War
renton.
Potomac VS.. Casanova at Calver-
ton, Va.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Outsider Equals
Trotting Record
For w Miles

YONKERS, N. Y, June
(AP.-Royal Rick, an Ill
ousider, equaled the worlC
record for a mile and a hal
last night as he captured the
$4,000 U. s. A. Test No. 2 al
Yonkers Raceway.
Driven by George Sholty
Royal Rick took command with
three-quarters of a mile to &c
and pulled away with a 28.5
seconds final quarter for q
A-length victroy. Irwin PAU
was second and Apmat third.
The time for the mile and q
half was 1882, equaling the
standard set by Stephan Smith,
on Septmeber 7, 1861. Stephan
Smith was fourth last night.
The winner, owned by j. r.
Rick Of New Castle, Pa, re-
turned $24.90, $3.50 and $3.50.
Rick picked up $500 for the
6-year-old PAGERS second VIC
tory of the year.
Muncy Hanover went right
to the top. going by the quarter
in 29.2 seconds, with Royal
Rick tucked in third behind
Apmat. At the half, Tar Boy
had grabbed the lead, but
Sholty took to the outside with
Royal Rick and had the lead
at the three-quarter pole. He
wasn't threatened the rest of
the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
U.S.. Names Team
For Wightmon
PIuy June 1916

LONDON, June 8 (AP)-
The United States named its
Wightman Cup team today but
ignored Carole Caldwell, 49,
year-old student from Santa
Monica, Calf, who yesterday
defeated Margaret Smith OF
Australia, ranking fayorite fol-
the Wimbledon tennis title this
year.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du-
Pont Of Wilmington, Del, and
Joseph, Greg, was named play
ing captain for the matches
with the British women al
Wimbledon June IS and 16.
Others chosen are Darlene
Hard of Monticello, Calf.
Billie Jean Moffitt Of Long
Beach, Calf; Nancy Richey OF
San Angelo. Tex; Mrs. Karen
Hantze Susman of Chula Vista,
Calf, and Margaret Warner of
Wilmington, Del.
Miss Caldwell, making her
visit to Europe, has impressed
British experts with her play.
Her defeat Of Miss Smith,
2-6, is, 60, is the major
surprise Of the season to date.
She eliminated the Australian
star in the Northern lawn ten
mis- tourney at Manchester yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Top Show Horses
On Display in
UpperYiILe Meet

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 9
especially Every Virginia show
horse worth his salt was on the
grounds at Grafton Farm OF
en- route by fast van or trailer
early today as the Upperville
Colt and Horse Show opened
its three-day exhibit.
Almost 1000 entries are due
to pass before the judges by
the end of the last class Sun
day afternoon.
Featured today are classes
for green hunters and the half
bred breeding stock, placing the
accent on horses with a fu-
ture rather than on those with
a past.
Tomorrow morning at 8 am.
the thoroughbred brood mares
and foals lead off a parade of
top Virginia breds, including
yearling colts and fillies and q
year-olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
French FiIIy Wins
Oaks at EPSON

EPSON. England, June
(AP).-Monade, a French filly
won the 1S4th running of the
EPSON Oaks today by a nos
after judges studied a photC
finish for is minutes. H. j
Joeps West Side Story wai
second.
Ives Saint-Martin was UP on
the winner. 1t was his second
major stakes victory in two
days. He won the Coronation
Cup on Dicta Drake yesterday
and also finished third in
Wednesdays EPSON Derby. The
time for today's 11a mile affair
was 1882.
West Side Story, the 81 bet
ting choice, was leading in the
final furlong when Monade
came with a rush. West Side
Story rallied and the two
crossed the finish line almost
as a pair. Monade paid I'll
and Tender Annie, owned by
P. j: Pendergast of Dublin. was
the 1905 third.
Queen Elizabeth saw heS
Arbitrate keep up with the
leaders in the first mile then
finish far back. FOOLS Gold,
owned by John Hay Whitney
Of New York. also was well
back.