davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
Maurice Wright, Supt.
Miss Debbie Cannon spent
Thanksgiving holidays with h e I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Can
non. Other guests were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
James Cannon of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan. enter
tanned relatives to turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warner and
Mrs. James Morgan were in Wilm-
ington shopping on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Calvert are
receiving congratulations on t h e
arrival OF new son on Friday at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mother and son are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Deem en-
tertained friends from New Jersey
over the weekend.
The community extends SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e
Bradley due to the death of their
little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
son Dicky visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Breeding and son on Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. Homer Godstein of Fairfax,
Va, on Saturday, while on a sight
seeing trip through Washington,
D. C., and Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
Mrs. Lowell Taylor were n t
visitors of Mrs. ]. w. Rust.
Mrs. Harvey Warrington is con-
fined to her home due to illness
at this writing. We hope to see her
out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle, M S.
Ruby Diehl and children Kenney,
Billy and Beverly and Mrs. j. w.
Rust were guests at turkey din
ner with Mrs. Elizabeth Collision
of Odessa on Sunday
They say the world is round, and
yet | often think it's square; So
many little hurts we get from
corners here and there, There's
one truth in life I've found while
journeying east and west, t h e
only folks we really wound, ar e
those we love the best.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Norman Butler
attended the family dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Rhuark Meeks of
Goldsboro. Md, Sunday.
Mrs. George Wright visited h r
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Morgan, on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan and Clin-
ton Morgan were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown n
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Emma Bradley of Lewes, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry White of Marcus
Hook, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grif-
fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson.
Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs. Emma
Ryan. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, visit
ed Mrs, Butler. Also Mrs. Myrtle
Wright, Mrs. Leila Wright, M r.
and Mrs. Norman Butler, and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Walls.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury was the
supper guest of her niece, M r S.
Margaret Tatman for Thanksgiv-
ing supper on Wednesday evening.
She was the dinner guest of Mrs.
Thomas Bradley on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Norman Butler
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mark
land of Ogden, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J.. Barney of Wilmington,
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs. Hubert
Cannon spent last Monday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Norman Butler
entertained their family ait dinner
recently. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Markland and Chris of
Ogden, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. r o G e 7
Butler, Johnnie, Karen and Kevin,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jester, Cliff
and Kreig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Butler en-
tertained their families at dinner
in honor of their son Johnnie's End
birthday.
Church services at B Bet h e |
Church on Sunday evening at 7:30
pm. Senior choir practice at the
church on Monday evening at p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and Karen and Mr.. and Mrs Arley
Taylor visited the Rev. and Mrs. e.
c. Graham, Baltimore, Nd, on Sat-
urday. Both the Rev. and Mr. S.
Graham are ill.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. Walter Lyons and mother,
Mrs. Anna Rogers spent h e
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Benson and fam
lily of Long Island, NY.
Harry Reed is still a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Elizabeth Butler is also quite i'll
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner is still
confined to her home, due to i'll
ness. We wish them all a very
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes en-
tertained their children and grand
children Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and sons Billy, Guy, Jr., and DON
nie at a turkey dinner on Wednes-
nesday evening when the Thanks
giving good eats were enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Ruby Diehl and children
Kenney, Billy and Beverly and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Collision
were dinner guests of Mr.. an
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Boswick
and daughter Gail Robinson o f
Seaford, were dinner guests of
their parents and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harper of
Bridgeville, on Sunday. Gail made
her grandparents happy by pre-
senting them her picture taken in
school.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Note to brides: lamb chops come
three ways loin, rib and should
er. Loin chops taste good in a mix
ed grill with link sausage, mush-
rooms and tomatoes. Serve r b
chops "as is,' two to a portion.
Shoulder chops may be broiled or
braised with vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Dan LaRose, offensive tackle
with Detroit Lions, was good
shot putter at Missouri but h s
career in that sport ended with a
broken wrist He got the injury
running around the indoor track
the day after he set the school
shot put record.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
CUTTING DOWN ON RYE

BALTIMORE (AP) = Marylana-
ers are drinking less rye WHISKY
than they once did, but they still
account for about 80 per cent Oh
the nations rye consumption.
Purchases by liquor wholesalers
in the state show a 16 per cent
drop from a year ago in rye con-
sumption. Once traditional PRIDE
of the Maryland gentleman, rye
now is giving way, to % blended
whisky, (2) straight bourbon, (3)
scotch and (4) Canadian whisky, IN
that order.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1962-04-08
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
N Preview Set
For GoIIoudet PIoy-

tery. THE Green Scarf" and
the Rockville Little Theater
is set with Noel Coward's
"Fumed Oak" Proceedings
start at 1880 pm.
LAUGHABLE: Charles
Aunt" that college life COM
edy by Brandon Thomas.
will be staged Friday and
Saturday by the Catholic
Club Of Georgetown. with
this choice. the club also sets
the frolicsome tone Of the re-
mainder Of this weeks drama
agenda)
The play, a benefit for the
Sisters of Mercy building
fund, is directed by Liz Slat-
terry. The large cast includes
Bob Carlton, Gabe Pace,
Tom Mulcahy, Pete Abresch,
Peggy McCann, Pat Mulooon,
Bruce Hubbard, Frank Pa
Jumbo. Carolyn Glynn and
Ann Sullivan. Performances
begin at $3.50 pm. at the Holy
Trinity Theater. Thirty sixth
and o streets NV.
YOUTHFUL EFFORT:
Twenty-nine boys and girls
Of Arlington County's Chill
dren's Theater will perform
in a musical play, The Trou-
BILE With Tricks" at 8 pm.
Friday and 3 pm. Saturday
and next Sunday at STRAIT
ford Junior High School.
The tale, a fantasy about
a princess who finds she
prefers the adventures of a
gypsy life to that dull castle
atmosphere, Is directed by
Ginie McKittrick. Choreog-
raphy is by Phyllis Blake and
music is arranged by Richard
Weilenmann.
Featured roles are those Of
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Emlyn Williams sensitive
and gently humorous portrait
of a Welsh mining commu-
nifty, The Corn Is Green"
will be staged this week by
the Gallaudet College Play
ers. Highlighting the produc-
ton will be a special tele-
vision preview this Wednes-
day on NBC's Today show
q AMI, the same date as
opening night on the campus.
Gallaudet's two leading
players will be featured in
the four-minute TV segment.
They are Race Drake as the
impoverished young scholar
and Marlene Caldwell as the
teacher who would see him
triumph over his environ
ment.
The drama has been trans
lated into the language Of
signs by Director Gilbert
Eastman, who staged Gal
laudet's recent production
Of THE Late Christopher
Bean" Oral dialogue will be
read by Kenneth Donnelley.
Supporting Miss Caldwell
and Mr.. Drake are Betty
Bounds, Ann Clemons, Donna
Roult, Robert Bevill, Michael
White, Alice Grow, Gregg
Brooks. Ronald Giffin. Har-
vey Goodstein, Thomas Grad
nauer. Berna ard Horwitz,
Robert Seremeth, Kay Ros-
seth, Philip Aiello, Susan
Pier, Judy Ross and Frank
Del Rosso.
Play nights are Wednes-
day through Saturday at
Cnapel Hall on the campus,
Seventh street and Florida
avenue NE.
ENCORE: An echo of last
months One-Act Play Tour
nament has been arranged
for this evening by the Mont
gomery County Arts Center.
Three Of the play groups
from the area will stage re-
peat performances of their
entries in that competition at
the Rockville Civic Audito-
rum.
The Garrett Players will
offer Samuel Beckett's "Act
Without Words H." the Ken
sington Players will present
Kenneth Goodman's myS-
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Amy Acheson, Eddie Allen,
Charlotte Ayres. Lynn Crow
ell. Albert Davies, Nora
Carver, Karen Kennedy.
Frank Krysa, Mike McKit-
trick, Jane Muse and Beth
Wetmore.
ALSO MELODIC: A pair
Of favorite musicals, their
composers the pride Of Eng
land and the United States,
are offered this week by two
Maryland high schools. The
Oxon Hill High Glee Club
will stage Gilbert and Sulli-
vans THE Mikado" at 8 pm.
Friday at the school. Leading
the cast will be Joyce Elmore,
Bruce Jacobs, John Kirk
patrick, Jeff Kassel, Jean
Lowe, Deda Lyles, Larry
Thompson. Michael Weimer
and Sandra Wood.
Irving Berlin's annie Get
Your Gun" is the choice of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School for its annual spring
production, set for Thursday
and Friday in the boys
gymnasium, which must be
Of gigantic proportions
counting the workers behind
the scenes, there are a total
Of 500 students involved In
the show. Seniors Cherry
Paxon and David Freedman
are the featured players, and
everybody is directed by P.
]. Dalla Santa.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Dynamite Tree

Sudden blasts sounding like
gunfire sometimes startle Wis
itors to the Edison Estate at
Fort Myers, Fla. The sound
comes from the Dynamite Tree,
which has fruit that explode
when ripe and scatter seeds as
far as 200 feet.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Advice and
Consent

.. SOAbSSAAA
In Washington, they say, every.
one gives advice. Few give
consent.
We're different. We're going to
give both freeIy-on q subject
with which we are very familiar.
Entertainment.
The advice is this. Be on the
lookout for. the opening June
18th Of the Shady Grove Music
Fair in Montgomery County. It's
the new concept Of summer en-
tertainment known as theatre
in the round"
In a sense, it's summer stock,
but lire you've never seen
before. Top Broadway, Hollywood
and TV stars in BroadWay's
greatest musicals and plays.
Shows you've always wanted to
see. Shows you've missed. Shows
you want to see again.
It's all done under a huge,
eoIorful, striped orange and
yellow tent. The theatre is arena
style - ''in.the.round." You sit
in comfortable, arm rest chairs,
each row elevated successfully,
so that those in the rear can
see as we'll as those up front.
Modern hl.fi acousticaI system.
Pit orchestra. Ample parking for
1000 cars. We assure you,
nothing more professional nor
delightful has ever come to the
Washington area. You'll be in
for a surprise when you see our
schedule - which Ws'II an.
nounce shortly.
Our advice is to come out from
the veIy first week. And you
have our consent to come out
every week thereafte -
throughout the is week season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Harness Scene Shifts
To Laurel Rocewoy

There are eight divisions in
all of the Reading. All are
scheduled to be raced on the
four successive week ends. Fri
day nights Futurity is for o
year-old colts and geldings and
Saturday nights feature is SCI
aside for 3-year-old fillies.
The Laurel Cup, for 3-year-
old PAGERS, is carded for Tues
day night, June IL, and is ex-
pected to lure a crack field in
GLIDING Adoras Dream.
Tonight's feature is the
$2,250 Inaugural Trot with a
full field of eight including
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bullock'S
HomeStretch Gus, who has the
No. l position.
Laurel expects a definite up
swing in business off the show
ing at Rosecroft Raceway,
which closed Saturday night
with an all-time betting record
for "a nights of racing there of
$7,503,667.
Attendance was up 80 per
cent over 1861 and the mutuel
handle increased rs per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Glass Becomes
Second l5-Footer
On Terps Squad

The University of Maryland
turned u with another l5-foot
pole vaulter yesterday when
Tom Glass cleared is feet "a
inch in the South Atlantic
Spring Games at Baltimore.
Glass, a senior, thus joins
Joan Belitza, who has done
1864. as the first Maryland
students to clear the 15-foot
barrier. Both probably will par
ticipate later this month in the
NCAA championships at the
University of Oregon.
Both Glass and Mel Schwarz,
a former Maryland standout,
tied at Is feet "a inch for a
meet record, but Glass was the
winner on fewer misses.
Two other Maryland runners,
Mark Wells and Dick Smith,
also smashed meet records.
Wells won the mile in 4:I4.5
while Smith posted a record
1888 clocking in the $50.
The D. c. Capitol Runners
also shared in rewriting the
record book. Douglas Cross, a
student at j. C. Smith College
in Charlotte, set new standards
in the 200 in 21.2 and the 440
in 49.1 while competing for the
D. c. team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Joe Willis Boat
Upset in PRSA;
Halls Cot Wins

Joe Willis of Washington, one
of the Nations top Jet II
shippers. suffered a rare re-
versal yesterday off Haines
Point in the Potomac River
Sailing Association regatta, but
it may have come too late for
other hopefuls in his class.
The spring series closes next
Sunday.
In a separate Catamaran
regetta. held concurrently with
the usual PRSA event, Walt
Hall of Alexandria captured all
four firsts. Trailing were Art
Walter of Washington, Bob
Erickson of Philadelphia and
Ted Weihe Of Arlington.
Results:
Thistles-First race: 1, William Fur.
long; 2. Ed Hoyt; 3, Richard Brust
second race: /, Furlong. ., Elias Ven
ming; 3, Brust.
Mobjacks-First race: /, Walter
Lawson; 2, Ben Alderman; 8, DougleS
Patteson-Knight. Second race: 1
Alderman: 2, Tyler Abel; 3, Lawson
Lightnings-First race: 1, Franz
Williams: 2, Marshall Hornblower: 3
James Gilbert. Seconl race: /, VII.
hams; 2, Gilbert: 8, Al Provost.
Comets-First race: 1. Fred schoet.
tie; 2, Karl Gerhard: 3. Thoma,
Frankenfield. Second race: /, Schoettle
2. Gerhard; 3, Frankenfield.
Jet 14's-First race: /, Andrew
Kittler; ., Joe Willis: 3, Ted Catterton
Second race: 1, B. F. Wideman; .
Kittler: 3. Edward Reynolds.
Penguins-First race: l, Len Penso
2, Bucky Colbert: 3, Julie Weigel
Second race: 1, Penso; ,, Colbert
3, Weigel.
Tech Dinghies-First race: /, Robert
Hickok: ,. David Porterfield: 3, viii
liam Lacey. Second race: l, Hickok
=, Lacey; 3. owen Oakley.
Corsairs-First race: l, David Nc
Lean; =. Milton McLain, jr.: 3, Ar
Birney. Second race: l, Mclean: .
McLain: 3, Birney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
McLAREN WINS AT MONTE CARLO
Phil Hill Driving for 2dWorId Title

MONTE CARLO, June 4
(AP).-"A few changes on my
Ferrari and I may be able to go
all the way again this year"
handsome Phil Hill said today.
The defending worlds car
racing champion from Santa
Monica, Calf, was beaten by
an eyelash yesterday by New
Zealand's Bruce McLaren in the
100-lap Grand Prix de Monte
Carlo. Hill was less than two
S conds behind McLaren's
Cooper Climax and closing fast
at the finish.
Another lap and I could
have won," said Hill, first
American ever to win the in
ternational driving champion
ship.
After the race through the
streets of this Riviera resort,
Hill spent an hour checking his
fleet Ferrari Formula I racer.
His conclusions: The car needs
several minor changes to match
the swift British racers which
so far have dominated the
young Grand Prix season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

upward Saturday after a poor
week The crowd of 20, 122
wagered 81 ,641254 on the first
weekend card of the 54-day
meeting. The unidentified
show better, known as the man
with the black bag. made a pair
of show bets in excess of $685.
900 and collected the minimum
ten per cent profit on both. q.
He hit on Post Exchange, 1-2
shot who finished second, and
Affectionately, a ITO favorite
who won. The heavy show
betting caused two minus pools,
one for $3.50 and the other
for SIS, $50. e. The $25, 900 Kent
Stake will top the weeks
racing at Delaware Park. e.
Although it is for 3-year-olds
and will be run in opposition
to the Belmont, a field of Is
or so is expected to rim, with a
total of 38 sophomores eligible
for the mile and sixteenth
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

During yesterdays race, Hill
said he was especially bothered
by rear wheel skid guards which
rocked the car like a hobby
horse on turns.
BY finishing second, the
Californian picked up 6 points
and moved into a 1910 first
place tie with Britain's Ora
ham Hill in the battle for world
driving honors.
The Britisher won 8 first
place points by winning last
months Dutch Grand Prix and
added another point yesterday
for finishing sixth.
The worlds driving cham
pionship is decided on points
collected during seven Grand
Prix races. The next is the
Belgian Grand Prix June IT,.
The crowd Of thousands lin
ing the twisting 3.14-kilometer
Q.95-mile) course was on its
feet and screaming during the
final hectic lap. With three
laps left, McLaren held a Z
second advantage then 6 =. q.
then 5 Alb 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Hill was right on his exhaust
stacks when McLaren flashed
past the winners flag.
Only seven of the is satrters
finished the race which was
marred by a nasty start. Several
cars damned up on the 2O-mile-
an-hour first turn. Three were
banged too badly to continue.
There were no injuries. how
ever.
Hill said he is not under
estimating the British racers
powered this year by new va
engines.
They are really something
but with a little bit of luck I
may beat them" Hill said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN UFAEIIE


BATTING biased on 100 or more at
batsJ-Jimenez, Kansas City, 1872
Essegian, Cleveland, .347; Kaline,
Detroit s SSgi EESSiiins; Malin1nesota'
City, 4O;. Green, MINNESOTA. 80;
Cash, Bruton and Wood, Detroit. SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Siebern, Kansas
City. 80: Detroit. 3S; GENTLE, Balti-
Robinson Chicago, 80.
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota, SO; Green.
81; siebern. Kansas City, 80; Lumpe.
Do Hhhsfs Gil cl'E Robinson Ssi Chicago, 10;
Green, Minnesota, 1s; Cunningham,
Chicago, n; Yastrzemski. Boston
TRIPLES-A. Smith, Chicago, 8: Bru-
Kansas City and Allen, Minnesota,
HOME RUNs-oentile, Baltimore, Is;
Cash. Detroit. IA; Kaltne. Detroit
and Washer, Los Angeles, 10; Esse-
STOLEN BAsEs@Howser. Kansas City,
Chicago, IL; Charles, Kansas City,
= Richardson, New York. 8.
cisionsj- Wickersham. Kansas City,
6-1, .S57; Donovan. Cleveland, 81,
500; Foytack, Detroit, Al, 500;
Pascual. Minnesota, 7-2, us; Walk
er. Kansas city and Belinsky, Los
STANDARDIZATION rs irSSi Minnesota, So;
Estrada, Baltimore, So: Belinsky, Los
Angeles, So: Terry, New York, 81;
Pappas. Baltimore and Burning, De-
troit. so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
batsl-Williams, Chicago, 1853;
Gonzalez. Philadelphia, .347; Cepeda,
San Francisco, .341; F. Alou, San
Francisco, $40: Groat, Pittsburgh
RUNs-Mays. San Francisco. So; wills
Los Angeles, 40; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 40; Williams, Chicago, 40;
Hitler, san FRANCISCO. 40. -. -.
Angeles, So; Cepeda, San Francisco
So; Mays, San Francisco, AZ; Pinson
Cincinnati 40; F. Alou, San Fran
HITs@cspsda. San Francisco, 75; VII.
Angeles, SO; Groat, Pittsburgh anc
Flood. St. Louis, IS.
DOUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati, 10
Brock, Chicago. -; callison, Phila'
rR df'Pfs IL S siTSs s eit sa 6
Ranew. Houston 5; eight tied with
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco
Banks p cSicago pan la Pinson' Gin In
cinnati, Mejiss, Houston and Thomas
STOLEN BAsEs-wnls, Los Angeles
81: w. Davis, Los Angeles. I2
Cincinnati and Javier and Boyer
PITCHING (based on five or more de
cisions)-Pierce, San Francisco, so
1000; Purkey, Cincinnati. 81, 300
| williams lbs Anoalas XII S9l
McLish, Philadelphia, Al, 800
Koufax, Los Angeles. ~, IT'S.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles
/ no; johnson, Houston and Drysdale
Los Angeles, IS; Gibson, St. Louis
So: O'Dell, San Francisco, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Potomac, BeIvoir
Score in Polo

The Potomac and Belvoir
Polo Clubs scored narrow VIC
tories yesterday. Potion a c
nipped Warrenton, 7-6, at
Warrenton, and Belvoir opened
with a go triumph over Casa
nova at Belvoir.
Frank Wilson paced Poto-
mac with four goals, while Don
Bradley knocked in three. in
Guiding the winning goal. fol-
Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Lefthonder Ends
Muirkirk Streak

Lefthander Teddy Aronow
yesterday pitched a two-hitter
as Bladensburg defeated Muir
kirk, 81, in a Maryland Tri-
County League baseball game
at Muirkirk. It was Muirkirk's
first loss in six games.
Bladenspurg scored both its
runs in the first inning when
Tom Cardaci tripled in one run
and then scored on an error.
Aronow, former Blair High
School pitcher, struck out Is.
Other results: NAS-Fort Meade,
l, Laurel, o; College Inn, 3, Bowie. ,:
Redland, 10, Wheaton, 8; Falkland.
30, Dayton, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

With the $4,000 Laurel Cup
and the Reading Futurities as
the cornerstones, Laurel Race
way opens a 24-night harness
racing meeting tonight.
Post time for the nightly
programs will be $3.50, with the
daily double closing at $780,
The twin double, also will be
a feature at Laurel this year
with action based on the fifth
through the eighth races.
A total of $4,000 will be
distributed in purse money to
the 2 and 3-year-old trotters
and PAGERS in the Reading
Futurities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Metro Takes Charge

CHICAGO, June 4 CAP).-
Charlie Metro today was
named head coach Of the
Cubs, replacing Lou Klein.
Metro, who piloted Denver to
the American Association
title last year. is the third
coach to control the club
under the rotating coaches
panel since the start of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

in the mile and a half Belmont
that his Maryland triumph was
not a flash in the pan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lunger,
who own the Christiana Stable,
made the decision to pass up
the Belmont shortly after
Cyane's disappointing perform
ance in Garden States Jersey
Derby last week.
Trainer Henry Clark, the
Glyndon Md conditioner who
had hoped to win his first
Preakness with Cyane, advised
the Lungers that it would be
wise to give the strapping colt
a little more time before send
ing him after top 3-year-olds
again.
Unfortunately. Cyane suf-
feTed a virus attack three weeks
before the Preakness in New
York and was forced out of
training although he recovered.
Nine or 10 thoroughbredS died
in an epidemic Of "the bug" in
New York during late spring.
Cyane will probably make
his next start in Delaware
Parks 35,000-added Leonard
Richards Stakes June %.
Meanwhile, Virginia-bred
Greek Money will carry a lot
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as well
as Delaware money Saturday
at Belmont Park.
y
With the help of a free
show plunger, Della
ware Parks betting total Surged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Tylee Wins Feature
On Vista Cycle Card

Drayton Teylee Of Alexandria
was back on the winning route
again yesterday and doing it
in record time.
Tylee won the feature motor
cycle race at Vista Speedway
yesterday and also smashed a
time trial record by completing
the half-mile in 25.2 seconds.
He won the feature by Is
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
industrial Schedule

Three games are scheduled
in the Industrial League on
the West Ellipse this week.
Union Printers meet Silver
Hill tomorrow, Volkswagens
play the Printers Thursday
and Silver Hill tangles with
Volkswagens Friday. All games
begin at $50 pm.