davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

pounds of milk and 81 pounds of
fat. Crist Yoder's registered Hol-
stein, Judy, was fourth with 1920
pounds of milk and "a pounds of
lat Fifth was Henry Tees grade
Holstein, Hope, that produced 1880
pounds of milk and Sc pounds of
butterfat.
CrlSt Yoder, was third with 230O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
Music Festival Set At
Oak Grove Church

The Oak Grove Mennonite
church near Grantsville, expects to
have its fourth annual music fcsti-
val on Sunday, August 26, it was
announced by Rev. A. d. Ticc, pas
tor.
In the morning worship period at
II O'Clock there will be music by
the congregation In the afternoon
at 2:3O and in the evening at 1870
there will be a variety of visiting
groups bringing special numbers,
along with opportunity for further
congregational singing
There will be mixed groups and
mems groups, ladies' groups, quar-
tets, choruscs, trios, duets, solos,
all presenting religious music. Rev.
George Townsend, Cumberland,
will moderate the services as in the
past The church will serve supper
in the evening
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
John Friend Reunion Set

The annual John Friend family
reunion will be held on Sunday.
August 26, at the home of Nh.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hinebaugh. near
Friendsville, the former William
ii. Friend residence.
Friends and relatives are invited.
A basket lunch will be served at
1890 p. m. DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Maryland received $500 million
in federal road funds.
Two skin divers found Is guns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Seventeen Negro children on
Sunday School outing drowned
with their teacher when a small
boat sank at Quincy, Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

and some ammunition in back
waters of Cheat Lake near Morgan
town F. b. |. agents we're notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Gardner Denies Yarns
About Houk ondMontIe

WATERFORD, Conn, June
IA (AP). Billy Gardner, re-
serve infielder sold by New York
to Boston earlier this week, has
vehemently denied statements
attributed to him that Yankee
Manager Ralph Houk was going
blind in his right eye and that
Mickey Mantle would soen I'M
dergo a knee operation.
Its utterly ridiculous"
Gardner said at his home here
yesterday. II never said those
things. How could I? They're
not true"
The story appeared in yester-
days Boston Globe, under Hy
Hurwitz' byline.
Hurwitz, a veteran sports
writer who has been travelling
with the Red Sox for many
years, insisted he quoted Gard
ner correctly.
Certainly he made those
statements" Hurwitz said. 81
couldn't possibly have made
them up"
Houk. wounded during World
War II, has a bad eye and fur
ther damage would cause blind
ness, Hurwitz quoted Gardner
as saying.
During the fracaS with
Baltimore in New York, some
body cut Houk on the face and
he was needing at the mouth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Gardeners quote continued.
Whats more, he has all the
Yankee players worried. Ralph
has bad eye. If it gets further
damage he would lose his sight.
That's why everyone left the
bench to protect him"
Switching the conversation to
Mantle, Hurwitz quoted Gard
ner as saying:
Mantle is really worried
about the knee. He won't be
able to play for a couple of
weeks, and he may even have
to submit to an operation"
Mantle has been sidelined
for nearly three weeks with a
pulled muscle in his right leg.
Recently it was announced the
Yankee slugger probably would
be back in the lineup in less
than a week.
THE only thing I said about
Mantle was that Mickey was
quite worried at first, when the
injury occurred" Gardner said.
He thought it was the left
knee, the one that had been
operated on before. I said moth
ing about needing another oper-
alton.
And I said nothing about
Houk going blind or that he was
cut in the face and bleeding.
In fact, I said as far as know
nobody got hit."3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Pro-Pro Golf
Attracts 48

Forty-eight golf professionals
will compete in the annual mid
summer pro-pro tournament Of
the Middle Atlantic PGA to-
morrow at the Sherwood Forest
course near Annapolis.
The event doubles as an out
ing and crab feast for the pros
families.
The following two-man team
pairings were announced by
Eddie Graefe, the host:
11-John Musser and Ron Beverun-
1l:1O-Lloyd Kelley and Dick Carney;
Billy Wolfe and Jack Crawford; 1870
Jack Lowe and Tony Steinbrecher;
Frank Cronin and Leo Steinbrecher.
11:30-Bill Bassler and Bill Crabbe;
Jimmy Belliszi and Charley Turbett;
land; Charles Herring and John Jen-
drasak; IL ;50-Cos Tiso. and Bobby
Ocker; Paul Haviland and Joe Vaeth.
12-Bil Collins and Herb McMurray;
John Bass and John Medved; 1890
Andy Gibson and Jim Bolts; Billy
Phillips and Andy Bartolec.
qogh; Billy Deck and Ron Stansbury;
12:4Q-Carl Rasnic and Paul Gehring;
Art Jones and. Eddie Graefe; 1890
EogeE I PsaSock and md Jack slaytcn:
John O'Donnell and Bill Strauss
baush; Jimmy Clark and Jack Henkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

of the tournament so far, Ga,
14-12.
In women's singles, Claudine
Malone became the first to
make the semifinals, but only
after being on the brink of
elimination. Carol Clarkson was
one game away from victory
when she defaulted, SO, As,
default.
Play continues today at the
10th and Kennedy street courts
with completion Of the round
of 16 in mems singles and quar-
ter-final play in women's sin
giles.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES
Edgar Lee def. GEORGE callaghan,
JACK Moyis S al 1es G JACK Psct dft
def. Hecabi Emekli, 90. 81; Griff
Hal Freemen def. Dick Mills, GA.
60; Riddick vann def, Frank Ma
S ssFHdfEE ventura, S Ncr' s wh bsHid
~ W0MEN's SINGLEs
Claudine Malone def, Carol Clark
son. S-o' M I'm; fs5fHIt.
Alex Kettles and Gene Hermann def.
Nal Jensen and Ray Mcdonald, 60,
&c. w. s. Howard and Herb Smeth-
cram def. Bobby Goeltz and Clay CosS.
81, 4-6, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
GRADED SELECTIONS
AT CHARLES TOWN
WI Fund Drive
For Varsity Crew
Reaches $3.50

About 125 Westinghouse
High School students raised
81, $50 last night in a door-to-
door fund drive to send the
WI varsity crew to the Royal
Henley Regatta in England
early next month.
DR.. Gene Omohundro, chair
man of the crew committee of
the WI Boosters organization,
said that last nights receipts
raised the total to $3.50. Eight
thousand dollars is needed to
finance the trip.
He said that students will
conduct another drive Saturday
in a tour of all Arlington
County shopping centers and
again next week in another
door-to-door campaign to cover
the rest of the WI school
district.
There's no doubt in our
minds we can raise the money, "
DR.. Omohundro said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

deadlock in the sixth and
tagged Cal Koonce (4-2 with
the loss. Bill Williams, who
boosted his batting average to
.345 with three hits, homered
in the sixth and scored on Don
Landrum's single in the eighth
before Face came on.
The Cardinals, who have
shown a liking for familiar sur
roundings, concluded a 81
home stand as Bob Gibson
struck out IL PhillieS and ran
his record to "a. 1t was a
career StIikeout high for Glib
son, who allowed nine hits, all
singles. He gave up a run in
the eighth on four hits.
The Cardinals, who had lost
eight straight before starting
their home stand, picked up a
run in the third inning and an
other in the fourth, then routed
Dennis Bennett (2-2) in q
three-run fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
pURKEY FIRST TO WIN II GAMES
One-Run Losses Rough on Spain

IL victories this season in the
process.
The third-place Pirates beat
the Cubs, Ga, for their fifth
straight victory, and the Cardi-
mails romped over the Phillies,
81, for their ninth in the last
10. The New York Houston
game was rained out.
Koufax, who was still buying
kiddie price tickets when
SPAIN began winning in the
majors, won his own game with
his first major league home run
in the fifth A solo clout, it
provided the deciding run after
the Dodgers got one in the sec
ond on singles by Tommy
Davis, Ron Fairly and Daryl
Spencer. Roy Mcmillan hit a
homer in the sixth for the
Braves only score.
The fireballing Los Angeles
lefthander struck out six, a low
total for him, and walked two.
He gave up only three hits, and
twice worked out of jams with
men on third and one out. The
victory made him 80.
SPAIN struck out seven,
walked only one and three of
the seven hits he allowed were
bunts.
Purkey threw a no-hitter at
the normally potent Giants I'M
til Felipe Alou doubled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Dell, Scott
Stopped in
British Net

BRISTOL, England, June IA
CAP. Chuck Mckinley, the
whirlwind net-ruSher from st.
Ann, Mo-, heads the United
States delegation still on the
move in the West of England
tennis championship, but Davis
Cupper Donald Dell has been
stopped.
Dell, a former Yale graduate
from etheSda, Md, was
knocked off yesterday in a
third-round match by Antonio
Palafox Of Mexico, Ga, 8-6.
Palafox is member of Mexico's
Davis Cup team.
Mckinley, a finalist last year
at Wimbledon, moved all the
way into the quarter-finals
with a pair of triumphs. In
the mornings second round he
defeated Keith Diepraam of
South Africa, Ga, 6-1. After
lunch he whipped Frank Salo-
man Of Rhodesia, Ga, 81.
Others in the quarter-finals
are Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla, and Ramanathan
Krishnan, the notwithstanding
veteran from India. Froehling
sidelined Crawford Henry of
Atlanta, 11-9, 60, as the
latter pulled a leg muscle late
in the first set.
Also in contention are Whit
ney Reed Of Alameda, Calf, the
No. l United States player; Jon
Douglas, the former Stanford
quarterback who is ranked No.
3 in the United States, and
Wimbledon champion Rod
LAYER.
LAYER got a stiff argument
from Gene Scott, the graduate
student at the University of
Virginia, before winning, 8-6,
Ga. Reed also had trouble
with Ed Rubinoff of Miami,
Ga, Ga, while Douglas
breezed over Osamu Ishiguro
of the Japanese Davis Cup
team, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Elder FinsterWuld
Dies, Lawyer and
Ex-Ohio u. Coach

ATHENS, Ohio, June IA (AP) i.
Russell w. Finsterwald, whose
varied career included terms
as Athens County prosecutor,
an athletic coach at Ohio Uni
versity and a Big Ten football
official, died last night on the
eve Of his son BOWS scheduled
appearance in the National
Open golf tournament.
Finsterwald, about 65, died
while playing bridge at Ohio
University's Berry Hall. An
apparent heart attack felled
him.
His son withdrew from the
National Open at Oakmont,
Pa, and left for Ohio on learn
ing of the death.
The senior Finsterwald, a
graduate of Ohio University
who received his law degree at
Syracuse University, had been
an attorney here since 1919.
He was a three-sport man at
Ohio U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

two out IN the seventh, and
gave only two more hits the
rest of the way. The Reds,
avenging a double defeat Tues
day night. got two runs in the
fourth. Vada Pinson singled,
stole second and scored on
Frank Robinson's double. After
Jerry Lynch flied out. Gordy
Coleman singled Robinson
home. They added one in the
fifth and two in the sixth, in
GLIDING a solo homer by Cole
man. Jack Sanford (6-6) took
the loss.
Faces Saves Another One
Believer Roy Face, who has
worked in four of the five
straight Pirate victories. came
on to retire the last four Cubs
and save the decision for Alvin
Mclean (6-3). A three-run
blast by Bill Virdon broke a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

O'Steen Charley Neidecker,
Marge Longley-Werner frost,
Frances Wilson, Gerry Stair,
Kitty Hamilton Jack Kelly,
GIMME Siegel-Johnny Ressa.
Hap Kenney-Er Selling, Ruth
McClintic George Mcdonald
and Flo Hughes-Pete Loomis.
Mabel Schatz. Ruth Rainey are
awaiting partners. There is
room for another couple.
Here's the Shirley Park line
up: Mary Reed-Jack White,
Eleanor Eberhart-W ally Logan,
Beverly Nuckols-B uddy Keeter,
Jean Harris-Ben Thomson,
Mary Ann Davis-Frank King,
Louise ance-Harry Hisey, Eli
lene Smith-Hal Meyers, Billy
and Lima Stalcup, Joyce White
Joe Mallon, Julia Young
Frank Aquino, Vivian Walsh
Gerry Stair, Edythe Wollett-
Pat Crescent, Beauty Logan
Charley Grimes, Ida Coving-
ton-Bob Snyder, Doris Mallon-
Reggie Summerscale, Eunice
Hicks-Willie Zehring, Polly
Hall-Fred Martin, Carolyn Sue
Smith Frank Beck, Nell Huff
Joe Clements, Mile Barrett
Ronnie Roach, Henry and Mrs.
Howard, Pauline Nobles-Cecil
Burke. Mary BurSon Elliott
Cheeks, Laird Freer and part
ner, Frances Hubbard-Bill
DUNCAN, Milton and Marilyn
Robey and Hilton and Nellie
Davis.
Awaiting partners are Jerry
Sweeney, Frank Tolson, Doug
George, Dick Downey and
Pete Glass and Marge Dorm
berger, Helen Jordan, Marlene
Sweeney and Annette Crews.
LinupS of the Pepsi-Cola and
Jack Blank Pontiac Leagues will
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Lee Continues Advance
In Recreation Tennis

Top-seeded Edgar Lee con-
tinues to advance in the Dis
trict Recreation Department
tennis tournament, but it seems
to be getting tougher all the
time.
Lee moved into the round of
Is yesterday, but needed three
sets to get by stubborn George
Callaghan, Ga, As, Ga.
Meanwhile, Alex Keiles and
Gene Hermann, the top-seeded
doubles team, also move d
ahead, but Keiles was not with
out his problems. He was elm
mated in singles by David Pao,
a student at Swarthmore Col
lege, in one Of the best matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Laurel AHMY
GRADED HAKDICAPS
SELECTIONS

1-Southern Princess. Glowing Future.
Carrie Slater.
Ruth Wynn. Mighty Stan. New Luck.
3-Another Abbott, Winnie, The In
uuirer.
speed Kid. Iva Byrd. Rusty's
Dream.
watson. Rensselaer, Lad. Alton
Love.
Scot. Southern Prince, Saucy
Look.
YANKEE. Adam Tide,
Lawde Diamond.
S-Afton Lee, Loyal Hanover. Gold
Boy.
Ed. Flyco Boy, Homestretch
Rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

The Metro All-Star, which
became the Pepsi-Cola All-Star
Doubles at White Oak, where
MicalizZi now is manager, was
followed by the Jack Blank
Pontiac Mixed Doubles at
Queenstown.
Both leagues proved so sue
ceSSful that the suggestion was
automatically not others, not
necessarily for the stars? Many
Of the top-flighters say they en-
Joy mixed doubles more than
five-man team play. For one
thing, the action is faster.
\ +
Joining the star studded
groups next season will be the
Prince Georges Plaza Mixed
Doubles, with Pete Loomis, di-
rector of Fair Lanes Prince
Georges, as president; Frances
Wilson, vice president, and Ma
rian Muller, secretary. 1t will
bowl Mondays at 7:45 pm.
Not in a class with the
others, but with high potential
for enjoyment, and far from
starless, will be the Shirley
Park Mixed Doubles at Nick
Rinaldi's Shirley Park Bowl,
with Bob Snyder as president,
Billy Stalcup, vice president,
and Jack White, secretary. 1t
will roll Fridays at 8.
The Pepsi-Cola League will
be the only one without a limit
on average. The Jack Blank
Pontiac will have a maximum
of 240 and minimum Of 230, the
Prince Georges a maximum of
245 and the Shirley Park a 235
top and 220 minimum.
%% y y
Name bowlers galore mark
the Prince Georges lineup. Fol-
lowing are the pairs in line:
June Hillock- Jimmy Dietsch,
Marian Muller-Norman Titus,
Mile Stadtler-Jack Barley
Anne Brandenburg-Bill Mis-
chou, Arlene Howard-Mickey
Nocera, Lucy Andes Vince
Diver, Sonny Weldon with
partner undecided, Ann Haber-
COM Bobby Lockhart, Dee Lat
tin Bruce Herbert, Jacque
Dietsch-Ralph Kramer, Hildur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Hoyos' Kit Faces
Top Tourney Seed

HAMILTON, KY, June IA
(AP) Walter Kit, the third
seeded player from Georgetown
University, tries for the big up
set today in the 40th annual
Eastern intercollegiate tennis
championships when he meets
top-seeded Paul Scarpa of Flor
ida State.
The two highly regarded
players meet in one half of a
semifinal round, with Bill Poist
Of Ohio Wesleyan, No. 2, facing
unseeded Joe Brown of Pitts
burgh in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Commercial League
Resets Two Comes

Yesterdays scheduled Com
mercial League game between
the Black Sox and DR.. Pepper
at Rock Creek Recreation
Center was postponed indefi-
nitely because of wet grounds.
Two other postponed games
were rescheduled. DR.. Pepper
and Hot Shoppes, rained out
May 81, were reset for June 20,
and DR.. Pepper and D. C. Slug
gers were reset from May % to
June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Golf Postponed

The Mark Evans Cup, Glass
B event of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, was post
poned at least two weeks yester-
day because of the wet condi-
ton of the Prince Georges
course. The new date will be
announced soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

1t is not likely that Warren
SPAIN ever will ask plaintively,
What do you have to do to
win q gamer" Since he has
won 315 over the years, he
knows the answer if anyone
does.
But he has a right to ask,
anyway.
SPAIN, who at Al still shows
only small signs Of his age,
limited the Dodgers to two runs
in the eight innings he worked
before departing for a pinch
hitter last night, but his Mil
waukee mates got only one off
Sandy Koufax, and the ancient
southpaw dropped his fifth
one-run decision Of the year
81.
1t was Spahn's second straight
one-run loss and his second
of the year by a 81 score. II
left him with a 81 season
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
BOWLING
Mixed Doubles
On the Boom
By ROD THOMAS

When Frank Micaizz Bing organized the Metro
AStar Mixed Doubles at Wheaton Triangle four years
they have instituted in Washington duckpin
history.
Mixed doubles had been confined to tournaments this
form of competion universal in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Laurel Plans
Special Race
For Top Stars
By DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

Dick Hutchinson, president
of Laurel Raceway, announced
plans today for a $4,000 In
vitation race to be staged Tues
day night, matching Adora's
Dream, Lieutenant Gray and
four or five other stars In a
special pacing event.
With controversy still raging
among harness fans over the
racing proweSS Of Adora's
Dream and Lieutenant Gray,
Hutchinson is moving to bring
the two crack sidewheelers to-
.gether for a third time this
spring in Maryland.
On two previous occasions,
when Adora's Dream and Lieu
tenant Gray met, the Miller
Memorial at Rosecroft and the
$10,000 Laurel Cup last Tues
day, track conditions were any
thing but ideal. It is Hutchi-
sons aim to put them on a
fast track against capable op-
position in an effort to end the
controversy for good.
Agree to Match
The interests which own
Adora'S Dream and Lieutenant
Gray, Herschel CULLEN, of
Dagsboro, Del, and Jere and
Percy Gray of Collins, N. Y,
respectively. already have
agreed to the match.
Hutchinson indicated that he
also will go after Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Large'S Ritzy Hanover,
winner of both divisions of the
recent Reading Fair Futurity
for 3-year-old PAGERS at Laurel,
one heat in the season record
time of 2:02H. Ritzy Hanover
since has shipped to Buffalo.
Feelers also went out to
AdioS Tom, owned by I. w.
Berkmyer, of Ridgewood, N. Y,
and Shovel Farms Lee Adios.
Both Of these PAGERS were par
Elephants on the off track in
the Laurel Cup and probably
VIII accept the challenge.
Two other top notch PAGERS
scheduled to get invitations are
Billy Haughton's Bordner
Hanover and Stanley Dancers
Lehigh Hanover. The latter
was the second leading money
winner as a 2-year-old last year
and finished third in the recent
Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt
Raceway.
S6,965 Twin Double
Burbank Wyn, consistent s.
year-old owned by the Buena
vista Farm of Newton, Pa.
captured the National Capital
Optimist Club B-1 pace last
night in 2:103s over another
slow track.
Burbank Wyn beat Susan
Knight by a length, paying
$6.4O. $500 and 1920. The
winner completed a $685.. 20
twin double payoff to a pair of
holders Of the 1886 COM
bination. 1t was the second
highest twin" payoff of the
The regular double went to a
pair of heavily backed choices
In the first and second races.
Little Jim ($D and Key Choice
($5.20).
A midweek crowd of 3,441I
wagered $224,582.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Race Results
Belmont

1st.-$3.50O: cling; 2-yr. mdns: 5h
fur.
Imapage (Bove) 400 1900 7.3O
Shavitt (WOOdhOuse) 40 800
Dinner Alone (BOlanj $40
Vedas. Steve G. Substance, Fireman
Gil, In My Cap, Chain Gang, Al Buck.
Time. 1:0Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Pirates Win 5th Straight

The victory opened a two
game National League lead for
the Dodgers over the Giants,
who could do almost nothing
with Bob Purkey of the Reds.
Purkey beat them, SO, on three
hits and became the first
major league pitcher to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

aP. B. F1chera and J. D. SpineIH entry.
PRINCE APOLLO drops from $500. Earlier
he beat similar, but disqualified ROMAN TENOR
as third for $4,000. FIREAFLAME Is due for top
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
FIFTH RAcE-Puss:: $500; claiming Cs4.s6O' 4-ysar

a J. W. Kane and w. W. Dorsey entry.
LEO'S BAKER Just missed for 81 500 and gets the
vote here in closely matched field Of sprinters SING
ING BUSH seeks his third straiEht victory. CLOUD
ABOUT not beaten far for 81 900 when second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

FACE POWDER should rally to beat this field
rates chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
RESULT OF COLLEGE
WORLD SERIES

Michigan 900 SOC 2I2-IO IS 3
Florida State 90 $50 600 12 5
Reebuck, Fisher (8) and MeruIIo;
McShane, Davis 90, Ferrar (0) and
Teagte. M-Roebuck (9-2). davis
lU-2). HR-ROebuck.
Santa Clara 100 40 O6O-I2 IS 2
Holy Cross 900 21O 22O-7 2
Marcenaro, C0rbell az and Calgano,
Cook l5): Symeon, Riedl (0) and HOl-
born, Smith go. W-Marcenaro 800.
.L--Symeon (4-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
JOE KHLY.S SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, . PM.

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000; maidens: claiming
N5,OOO): 3-year-Olds; 8 fuFI0ngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

BELISARI0 0vermatched in his last before
that ereditable third against similar SALONIKA
looks like the TO beat LITTLE PETE should take
. money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
OTHER
ENTRIES
Belmont

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

MACTE narrowly beaten at . similar route
the STEEL PICK viii be running late and IL the
principal rival LI0NHEARTED rates . chance.
BEST BET-MACTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Algeria Reported
Barring A-Tests

ALGIERS. Aug. is (AP). -
Highly placed sources said yes
terday Algeria will not permit
France to conduct further
nuclear weapon experiments at
the Reggane test site in the
Sahara.
The sources said it would be
unthinkable for Algeria to toll
crate nuclear tests on its terri
tory.
The Evian peace agreements
allow France to utilize the
Reggane base for five years
after Algeria's independence
until July 3, 1867.
The agreements specify that
the French authorities may
maintain whatever personnel,
stores, installation, equipment
and technical materials they
consider necessary"
There is no reference to
nuclear tests.