davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

David Bradley quality steel building complete with loci
and key. Instructions for speedy assembly included
Prime coated ready for painting. Ideal for STORM
lawn and garden tools, bicycles, etc. "Foor not in
cluded. Delivered from our D. c. warehouse. day
only.
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

NEARBY TOTAL 1891 .477502 $75e53S,111 $826S72O4o
.Incudes only offices in Montgomery County.
includes year ago total of Old Dominion National since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Starting in 1868, If you are
a self-employed professional or
business man, you will be able
to put aside up to 10 per cent
but no more than $4,000 OF
your earned income each year
for a retirement plan. You will
be permitted to deduct one-half
of this contribution up to ST.
$50, from your income tax each
year.
The income earned by your
retirement fund will be tax
free while your fund is accumu-
lating and the money is being
invested.
You will pay tax on the
amount which you originally de-
Quoted and on the fund income
you accumulated tax-free only
when you retire and start draw
ing out your retirement fund.
This is the essence Of the
new Retirement Act Of 1862.
How would this work? Here are
two illustrations, worked out by
Leon Gold, chief tax expert OF
the Research Institute OF
America. 4
Let's say you're so years old,
a successful lawyer earnin g
more than $4,000 a year. in
the so per cent tax bracket
and with no employees on the
payroll for as long as three
years. You create a profit-shar-
ing plan for yourself, contrib
uting the maximum of $4,000
of your earned income per year
How Plan Works
While your fund is building
up at the rate of $1,000 a year,
you're out Of pocket only ST.
.875, because your deduction OF
$3.50 of the $4,000 per year
saves you 1925 in annual taxes
If your fund earns 4 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Store, 943 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. has been appointed to the
National Argus Incorporated
Dealer Board, which serves as
retail counsel to Argus, Inc,
John T. McBrayer Of Allan
ia, Ga. has been elected presi-
dent of the American Movers
Conference here. John ]. Nc
league, vice president of North
American Van Lines, and Ar
thur C. Smith, jr. of Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co. h we
been elected vice president and
a director respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
New Tax Lows-lIl
Ways to Save
. By SYLVIA PORTER

it will total $4,000 in is years
when you are IS. Assuming
that when you retire, your aver
age tax bracket will drop to
rs per cent, you'll receive the
$50, 900 and pay tax on it OF
$1,000 (25 per cent of $4,000
less the $18,750 nondeductible
portion of your annual con-
tributions.) Your net will be
$4,000.
: If you didn't cover yourself
with a plan, you would have
only $1,875 to invest a year at
4 per cent taxable interest rate.
which would build up to $780,
900 in Is years.
Your plan would put you
ahead by $42, 900 to $4,000.
But let's say you're a mar
ried, self employed salesman,
so years old, earning $4,000
to $4,000 Of taxable income per
year and in the 80 per cent
bracket. You contribute $1,000
"a year to a retirement fund
also earning 4 per cent a year
Your annual tax saving will
come to $3.50, and in is years
you will have accumulated $780,
600. Assuming that when you
retire. your income drops to $4,-
000-$8,00 you will have to pay
a tax of $2,750 on your pay
out. Your net will be $17.250.
If you didn't cover yourself
with q plan, you would have
only $3.50 a year to invest
which would build up to $751;
500 in is years.
But in this bracket your over
all saving after Is years would
be only $1,750. In fact, says
Mr.. Gold, "it Is questionable
whether this small tax saving
justimied tying up funds for a
long period"
How might you invest the
funds you set aside for your
plan?
You might pay premiums or
annuity, endowment or retire
ment policies you buy directly
from an insurance company
Cor certain face amount certi-
ficates you can buy directly
from an investment company
You may be able to use your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Suburban Deposits Set
1891 Million Record,
Up II Pct. in Year
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits of SO banks in suburban Maryland and Virginia
sections of the Washington Metropolitan area reached new
hank call with Jump of per cent from three months carrier
and TIA per cent of ago. survey by The Star
disclosed today - .- = -, m
this wear and s759 on September 81 last year.
Added to District Columbia deposits of $16S6
the nearby deposits raised the Al Washington area
banks to September g. up ~ per cent since
June 80 and 1875 per cent ahead OF a year ago.
Seventeen banks in Montgomery ana Prince Geo[geS
Counties Nd $487457906 September 28 gain OF ls
per $408 year earlier ana Wen aheao OF
S446575 800 on June 80 this year.
Nineteen Virginia banks had $404019596 jump OF 10 per
cent year ago and also well aneao OF $'oo
3g6 655 at mid-year.
Among the older banks the Citizens Bank OF Maryland
had an outstanding gain of or Alb per cent from
year ago. while Suburban Trust gained $2s874O2 or 1913
per cent. ,, :, .,...,..u4o.
st 40 per cent Citizens National of Laurel 243 per cent
Vienna Trust Is per Bank of Bethesda, u per cent
Mount Vernon Bank 28 cent American Natona
203 per cent. -, .. ..,dd
Farfax Co National per Security National l53 per
cent potomac Bank Trust of Fairfax Va 953 per cent
Potomac National Bank Of Potomac Mo- 48 per eet a e
Of Occoquan, 288 per cent ana NorIneln Virginia "' ~
Listed in the survey for First National Bank Of Mary
land was For comparative purposes TINS lcuoeo
only the offices Of the Farmers Bank ana !rvst %
Rockville which was consolidated with the much larger paK
with headquarters Baltimore Full totals for the Frst ma
tonal win be given at later date. IN,
In similar position, the Maryland National Bank WIFI
main offices in Baltimore elected not to list deposits OF Its
Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties ofices OFFICES
the Montgomery Co. National Bank which were merged WIN
this institution depleted from previous year toas ~ Do
latest area totals would augmented by around $50 mo
Individual Totals Given
Totals for the individual suburban banks are listed below
with totals September 49, 1862 year ago ana moyear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Times Net Jumps

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP)
The New York Times Co. re-
ported net income of $1,552,-
900 or $14.07 a share after
dividends on preferred stock, in
the first nine months of 1862
This compared with $978,00C
or $685. a share in the sim
liar 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
METALS

NEW YORK Oct. "a (AP.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead 91s cents a pound. New York
Zinc liz cents a pound, East St
Louis. Tin 1.0994 a pound, New York
Foreign silver Ill per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
l heavy was quoted by Iron Age 81
24.OO-25.00.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Hinojoso's SD Win
Sets Tropical Record

MIAMI, Dec. 90 (AP). -
Herb Hinojosa set an all-time
Tropical Park riding record Of
So victories in a single meeting
when he guided Speedwell to
victory in the seventh race to-
day.
The 26-year-old Brownsville
(TexO jockey tied Bobby Us
sery's 1955-56 meeting record
of 81 when he scored twice yes
terday.
In the previous 10 days Hino-
josa had scored five triples and
had one four winner day. He
had five winners December 4.
The entry of Insurrection
and Royal Ascot, both trained
by 88-year-old Jim Fitzsim-
mons, finished one-two in the
SIC, ,000-added Miami Beach
Stakes as they ran past ia
vored Big End from the eighth
pole home.
Insurrection. ridden by Larry
Adams, came on from last place
to win by two lengths over his
ia blemate, who was 21a
lengths in front of Big End.
Hot Dust, a SOL shot, was
fourth.
The winner, ran the mile and
10 yards in 1:4l is. The entry
paid 5000, $3.50 and $3.50.
Big End returned $3.50 to show.
Big End broke in front and
opened up two-length lead 60
ing to the clubhouse turn. Cos
dave, Sky Wonder and Sol In
victus were in closest pursuit
down the backstretch. with
Royal Ascot fourth. Insurrec-
ton, last turning into the
backstretch. was still 10th at
the half-mile pole.
At the quarter pole Big End
J was still in front, with Royal
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Auerboch, Fan
Drop Complaints
In Police Court

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20 (AP).
: The quarrel between Coach
Red Auerbach of the Boston
Celtics and a Cincinnati bas-
ketball fan ended today as
attorneys for both men with
drew charges in assault and
battery cross warrants.
The charges stemmed from
an incident after the Celtics
beat the Cincinnati Royals,
128-127, December 2.
Auerbach admitted at the
time that he hit Edward Finke.
jr., a Cincinnati service station
attendant and Royals fan. aft
er Finke cursed and kicked the
coach.
The two men shook hands in
Judge Clarence Denning's po-
lice court and Auerbach left
for St. Louis where his Celtics
played the Hawks tonight. The
; Celtics again beat the Royal:
last night, l2l-1l3.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Blaze Sturr
Wins Fourth
Straight Race

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s
(AP) .-Undefeated Blaze Starr
found a hole on the rail at
the head of the stretch and
with a burst of speed shot
through to grab the lead and
win the $4,000 Sugar Bowl
Handicap at the Fair Grounds
today.
Jockey Robert Mono broke
Blaze Starr sixth as the favor
ties hung behind the longshot
leaders.
Rounding the turn, Lemon
Twist, the 81 favorite, made
his move on the outside as
Blaze Starr moved up on the
rail in the race for two-year-
olds.
Blaze Starr, owned by the
D.J. Stable and trained by LIB.
Rogers, now has won four
straight.
Lemon Twist and Blaze Starr
went into the lead at the
stretch turn, but Blaze Starr
was drawing away at the wire
and won by l12 lengths. Lemon
Twist had 2A lengths over fast
finishing City Line.
The time was minute 16 2-5
seconds on a heavy track
Blaze Starr, overlooked in
the betting because he was
running with a better class of
horses, paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50. Lemon Twist paid $4 and
So while City Line returned
$3.40.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

out Of the gate first and bull
up a lead Of five lengths al
the far turn of the 7-furlone
race.
Native Diver is owned by Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Shapiro. Two
of Native Divers stakes vic.
tories were scored at Hollywood
Park last summer and two re-
cent ones at Bay Meadows. To.
days victory was worth $l8,.
050.
Emil Dolce's Grid Iron Hero
was second and the A. B. c
Stables HumOsO was third.
The odds-on favorite Native
Diver returned $3.4O. $3.50 anC
$3.50, Grid Iron Hero, with
Manuel Yeaza aboard, paic
1920 and SO and Humoso, rid.
den by Pete Moreno, returned
$9.40.
The time was l:21 3-5, the
third fastest in the annals oi
the race. The fastest and still
a track record Of 1902 3-5, was
set in 1854 by Imbros, the sire
of The Diver.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

entry with Kingomine, came
with a rush to take second
place. Royal Grounded was
third.
The time for the 7 furlongs
was / minute, 1886 seconds.
Kingomine is owned by Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Leavitt and
Switchback 81 owned by the
Sky Blue Stable. Both horses
are framed by C. B. Leavitt.
Kingomine wore down Royal
Grounded in the rush to the
wire and Switchback got up to
beat out Royal Grounded.
The entry paid $3.50, $4.20
and SO and Royal Grounded re-
turned $3.50 to show.
The winners purse was $685.
1885.
The Malibu Stakes was no
contest Veteran Ralph Neves
turned Native Diver loose and
he ran off from IL other s.
year-olds, winning by 6A
lengths.
3En route to his fifth stakes
victory, the California colt got
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Tork Heads
K. ofC. Field

BOSTON, Dec. 90 (AP),-
Dave Tork, former world pole
vault champion. will headline
a fine field of vaulters in the
37th Knights of Columbus
Track Meet at Boston Garden
January IL, it was announced
today.
Tork, a Marine, held the out
door standard of l6 feet 2
inches until Finland's Pentti
Nikula vaulted 1924 earlier
this year.
Also competing will be Don
Meyers, the current indoor
record holder from Colorado
University, who vaulted 16-l
recently breaking John Uelses
1914 mark.
Others include Henry Wads.
worth, the 1862 Knights o.
Columbus winner, who ha
done 1876; John Belitza o
Maryland, who has vaultet
1854, and AL Groom. who ha
turned in a l5-5 vault.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

plans to set aside large num-
ber of tickets for sale abroad
Because of the great enthuSi-
asm Of Japanese sports fans
2,500,000 tickets are being re-
served for them.
1t is estimated that 10000
visitors will come here for the
games. The number Of beds
available in Western-style
h o tells in Tokyo Yokohama
area will be only $4,000. Others
will be accommodated at re-
CONSTRUCTED Japanese inns.
Officials hope the visitors
will stay in Tokyo for only a
few days and then move on to
some of Japan's famous sight
seeing towns - otherwise the
city will be bedlam.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Memphis State
Take Sd Place
AtOkIuhomuC CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2S
(AP) Memphis State held of
a strong Oklahoma City chal-
lenge and edged the Chiefs. 80.
n, tonight to claim third place
in the 9th ALI College basket
ball tournament.
Loyola Of Chicago met Wyo-
ming in a second game for the
tournament title.
In afternoon a consolation
games, Arkansas took fifth
place with a 1851 victory over
Creighton and Toledo won sew
enth by beating Baylor, 70-59.
Memphis State grabbed the
lead with 10 minutes gone and
beat down every Oklahoma
City surge. The Chiefs had
their best chance when they
got possession with Is seconds
left. trailing 1917. Oklahoma
City went for broke trying for
the last shot but a bad pass to
Bill Johnston was intercepted
by Memphis John Hillman.
Larry CARRIER took the ball
down on a fast break to score
with two seconds left.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Early Liston Remotch
Promised by Promoter

former titleholder Floyd Pat
terson, according to promoter
Tom Bolan.
Bolan, president Of Cham
pionship Sports, Inc, said that
he plans to clear up both the
money and the rematch stu
alton "in the next couple of
days"
The title fight with Patter-
son, who was knocked out by
Liston in 2 minutes, 6 seconds
in Chicago in September, will
be in either Baltimore or Las
Vegas in March or April, Bolan
said.
The promoter said Govern
ment attorneys told him that
the STA million held up from
the first fight will be released
soon.
Liston has more than 5000 900
coming. mo money, no fight"
he has said.
Hell get the money before
the fight" Bolan said.
The promoter said the re-
match will either be televised
into homes or by closed circuit
into theaters. He said he pre-
ferred the closed circuit.
Liston. who thinks he can
take Patterson as easily as he
did the first time, wants to get
the rematch out Of the way.
He plans on a big-money fight
later with Sweden's Ingemar
Johansson. also q former
champion.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
WINS HALF OF FEATURE
Shoe Boots Across Five

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. 2s
(AP). Kingomine won the
.$68,625 California Breeders
Champion Stakes and Native
Diver raced to an easy triumph
in the $29, 300 Malbiu Stakes in
a double-header at Santa AMI
ia Park today.
A crowd estimated at 45,50O
watched Willie Shoemaker pilot
Kingomine to a hard-won tri-
umph over a field of l6 Cali
fornia 2-year-olds for his
fourth victory of the after
noon.
Shoemaker went on to win
five races, the fifth time he
has hit this figure riding at
Santa Anita. He won on Shoo-
Me in the second race at $3.50,
on Luck OLea in the third
($9), on MacDan in the fourth
for $l2, his victory in the sew
enth. then wound up the day
on Sir Leveller in the eighth
at $3.50.
Switchback, coupled as an
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Columbia Takes
Third Place in
Richmond PIuy

RICHMOND, Dec. 20 CAP) =.
Columbia, led by Neil Far
Der and Art Klink, won third
place in the ninth annual
Richmond Invitational basket
ball tournament tonight with a
65-51 victory over a Lehigh
team that went cold in the
second half.
Host Richmond and william
& Mary met for the champion
ship-their second title meet
ing in the tournament in three
years.
In the scrap for third place
Lehigh fell behind, TO, at the
start, cut the gap to 1891 at
halftime, then went scoreless
for 51a minutes shortly efter
intermission to fall out of con-
tention.
FarOer, a 6-10oC-Z SOpno-
more, sparked the Lions at the
outset, scoring their first four
points and finishing with 10.
Hlink, also a sophomore who
stands 6-5, scored 16 points
and hauled down II rebounds.
He scored eight of Columbia s
last 10 points in the first half
when the Lions saw an eight
point lead shrink to two.
But the Engineers went cold
with only 3:18 of the second
half gone and their deficit at
37-35. Columbia scored 10
points in the next 5la minutes
while Lehigh went scoreless
and the Engineers never got
closer than nine points again
Dave Usilton was Lehigh's
top scorer with II points.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
z Gator Players
sign With Ayers

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec
20, (AP) Penn State Tackle
Chuck Sieminski and Florida
End Floyd Dean were signed to
professional contracts by San
Francisco of the National Foot
ball League today.
The announcement by the
49ers came following the ap-
pearance of both players in the
Gator Bowl game which Flori-
da won, 17-7.
Sieminski is a $50 pound, 6.
foot-5 native Of Swoyerville
Pa. Dean, 245, Ga, is a con-
verted tackle. Both were drafted
a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Ascot moving up fast on the
outside, Insurrection swung to
the rail, got through turning
for home. and then charged
past both horses.
The crowd of 1,411 bet ST.
170,598. 1t was the first 81 mil
lion day of the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
japanese Officials Hard at Work
Preparing for 1864 Olympic Games

will be charged only Sc a day
for room and board.
Much of the architecture of
the "a stadiums, gymnasiumS
and tracks is ra-modern.
The main stadium will seat
$4,000 and has such facilities
as an underground passage
from one side of the field to
the other.
The national gymnasium, de-
signed by Keno Tango, will
have a roof supported by steel
cables stretched between two
pillars. The suspension roof
has been conceived as an eco
nomical means of covering a
large area that will accommo-
date numerous spectators.
Gym Seats 5000
The gymnaSium's annex,
seating 5000, will resemble a
huge shell lying face down in
the sand. Its roof will be
braced by a single massive
support. Its unique interior
will impress visitors who gather
there for the basketball compe-
tition.
The Japan Olympic Commit
tee has contracted for two IBM
computers to collect, process
and transmit to all Olympic
areas the standings and results
of each event as it takes place
Combining communications de-
vices and high speed computers,
the IBM system will keep track
of as many as "a events at one
time.
AS each result is recorded at
the site of the event, it will be
transmitted to the computer
center by the data terminal.
The computers - two IBM
14l0's - will receive the result,
record it and send a verifica-
ton back to the sender - all
in few seconds. 1t will also
make any computation that
is necessary. compare the re-
suit to other performances, de-
termine If it is a new record
and print the records. This is
formation will be flashed to a
scoreboard at the event site in
less than 30 seconds.
TV COverage Set
The Japan Broacasting Cor
poration will cover the Olym-
piad in color and regular tele-
vision. Unlike the Rome Olym-
pics, where only limited cover
age was made available, the
networks of the world will be
able to order TV coverage of
any event they desire.
! The Olympic Committe e
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BY RAY FALK

TOKYO, Dec. 90 (NANA) -
Japan is building up steam for
an all-out effort to make the
1864 Olympics here the "20th
century's greatest sporting
event."
Tokyo's city fathers boast
that no other world metropolis
ever has matched the facilities
being readied for the interna-
tional sports pageant. Just to
make sure everything will run
smoothly in "a, full-dreSs re-
hearsal will be staged with 375
international sports figures
next October.
Even the Olympic torch relay
will set a few precedents. The
torch will consist of two flames
instead of the usual one, each
travelling in a separate aircraft
. They will leave Olympia, Greece,
August %, 1864, and will con-
tinue their buddy flight
through 10 countries to Oki-
, nawa, except once when one
will proceed from Lahore to
New Delhi, while the other will
fly from Lahore to Nepal. They
will join again in Calcutta.
Upon departure from Oki-
nawa, one Of the torch planes
will land on the island of Kyu-
shu in Southern Japan, while
the other will reach Hokkaido,
in the North. After being car
ried by runners to every pre-
lecture of the country, the two
flames will be Joined in Tokyo
Immediately prece ding the
opening ceremony of the games
New Sports Listed
New sports, including judo,
ladies' volleyball and ladies'
pentathlon, will make the 18th
Olympic Games the largest evel
: held. More than 5000 athletes
from 103 member nations oi
the International Olympic
Committee will compete for SAC
gold medals.
The athletes will live in the
center of Tokyo, in an Olympic
village a Commute walk from
the main stadium, which Is
now being evacuated by United
States military dependents
There are 230 independent
houses of varying sizes and II
apartment buildings. including
five four-story ferro-concrete
dormitories exclusively fol
women-all separated by we'll
kept trees and lawns and wide
private streets. The village has
its own theater, clubhouse
hospital and church. Each
athlete will have at least 22s
square feet of space. Athletes
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Button. Time. 1:461s.
Daily Double Paid sSe.sO
3rd-s2,lOo: cling; 3-yr. .-olds; Q fur.
Some Step LBluml 100 4.1O 2.1O
Robert The Roue (G'tinss) $50 $40
E ssliy, S aEeo nSio'f o. Dan. News Room ;SC
chemarkabe, Little Sunny, CORVALLIS,
Tibet, Pepper Pot, aRegent Street.
Time l;lOaS. q cown-Carene Stable.
4thzS2,O 900; cling; 3 yrs. & up: 8 fur.
s iaIi Gs,nTs h.y sII,is. Mtss1 ioo ohS le sS ,S
Princess Leeyan (M'cellD 40
zonie, Tribal Chart, Big JEANNE,
Wins Faith, Cosmic Sucre, Mountain
Fire, Advancement, Raceland. Time,
l:ll9s.
0thEs2. 200; cling. 3 Vt. q up: Sbt,
Citizen Kane tBar'D 7I.2O e7.7OII.O 90
Short Nip (Ch0auette) I1.iO ia
BlarinE Trumpet blum i.fO
Hidouble. Payon, Black Pippon,
ppims pdiIa Ilmd 0Life. Little Terrify. CALI
9th--S2, 400; cling: 3 VI. q up: 9 fur
BlushinE Bull (GO'I) I1.IO $50 4. ca
Audience Ferraro) $40 .OO
Phil Llppy tStone) ara
AlChnCe, nan moon II, Nile melody,
Roman Note. Rock Road, Ouemes
Rebakline, Distant Dream. Time. i:lO,
7th---S2, 500; alv; 2 VI; q fur
speedwell tHinoiosa) SEQ $50 2.iO
John v. LHernandeE) 2.BO ia
Captain Roman tVAxaueE) t.3a
Pine Note, Beyond Call. Jim Gary,
Tourist 3rd. Time, l:iOas.
sth-So 600: alw.. a "a w tur
Aiscee tb1rrl 3O.iO g.g0 l.a0
Cyelobob (Hinolosal e.H0
Mount Lebo, Rigby NodoNaria, Sal.
ehanlea, Broadway III. Little Atlas.
Terek. Time. 1908,
9th-slO.OO0 added; City OF Miami
IRsssl.tstss ssssn ssitssss a,T,d "a %i 40 gds gdso
. Royal scot tFerrarol $50 3,O0
BIG End tBovel gHO
Hot Dust, Fallaey. Sky Wonder. 30
Declare. cosdave. LandisViiIe, 4 Dr,
9lddinEs Investor, Sol Invictus,
Destino Bob. Time. l;41S.
Whsatley stable-Phipps entry.
ioiYhE-ss ioiYhE 200; slmEd yr. q up; abt.
EysnsLiIi iv..ausD $40 $50 100
Our Grand tshermAnl $50 e.6O
frice I'd tstonsl gTO
Way Yonder, Lord Fox. wayaway'
Jnartererass, Duke Of Moor, fanny.
Attendance fi.4ii. Handle. si.i7o.Sos.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP)
Heavyweight champion Son.
ny Liston, who has been Itch
of money and a rematch with
Evening star., 1962-12-30
TV COverage Set
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

CCopyrshted, 1862, by Triangle Publications, Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming; 3-year-ods and
up furongs. Post 10 off 2O start good, drv
ing, Winner. James p simpsons b. g. 3 by Midas IL