davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DAILY DOUBLE (7-O, S197.2O

3rd-sI.IOO; Ayr. olds up; cling:
Intrajade (DavIdsOn) go $50 $3.50
MoTtan Combat lsollArsl AGO i.2O
Macs Request ID. smith, 11.4O
Bet He VIII. Fence EN- In. Piping
Hasty Ad. Bromley. Time. I:1bas.
ath-$l, 800; 3;yr. old; sllw,; Q fur;
Yarroy Il. keynelds) $50 $40
Idyn Money, RouSn Rambo. Tussy
Sth--Sl,1OO; 4-yr.-oldS; and up: cling.
High sod tKlrkD 1870 800 SEQ
9 DArbln Il. Rsynelds) $50 $40
opera sinser (Esglnosal $40
dian. Magnolia Hill. Poly Free, storr.
Gordon Thomson entry.
oth-sI 800; .-Olds and UP; claim
Mayer zach tcu..h.vl $50 $50 $50
Wlnsome Prince lBraeclale) $50
Elixir %. Whitehead, caunt Aumar,
7th-S1,5OO; 4-yr-olds 4 up; bh
fur.
Admlrstt. CDsyidsOn) II.sO 500 $50
ssnorita Gal IL. Reynolds) 4.6O $50
Princess NAErA CVAcantlD $50
ecottsville Rd.. Double Hare. Jiggs
Kidd. Mayblossom. Mr.. Billy PaEe.
Time, l:0S9s.
sth-S2,5OO Ayr -olds a up; II. mi.
Hay Harbor (FrenehD SEQ $50 400
Tourdan (CutShaW) $40 4 IA
RoeklAnd (DAvidaOn) 4.O0
Leemowlee, Bodaeious Big, Unwary
pr. Arden Farm, De De Gresham, Lady
Moth. Time, l:b0as.
Twin Double (S-2-2-2) paid So
637.2O. Nine patrons participated
9th--Sl 800; 4-yr. .-olds a. up; Il. mi
Our Holiday tMaedaD 1880 $40 800
CharllepOo ID. smith, $50 28O
Hes Her Man &c. SMITH e,8O
Captain Charles. Pentonian, Red
Trouble Knockavoe, Valor Native, Corn
Time, 2:202s,
Attendance, 5000. Handle, 1896.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Backers Of Malice, who had
won the Santa Ynez Stakes in
California last winter, collected
$500, $3.40 and $3.50 across the
board. Medici, held at l1-1,
paid $3.50 and $500, and Bat
teur paid $500 for third,
Daughter Of Nashua
Malice ran the distance in
l:464s carrying l2l pounds
as did all Of her rivals. She
earned $l5,957.
The Black Eyed Susan Stakes
is often referred to as the filly
counterpart of the Preakness,
so that 1t was significant that
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Pimlico officials are opti-
mistically predicting a crowd in
excess Of 10000 for the Freak
ness. but more realistic esti-
mates call for a turnout of
about 10000.
It's still too early to peg the
favorite, but many observers
lean to Candy Spots and Bill
Shoemaker, who we're 3-2
choices in the Derby when they
finished third, less than a
length and a half behind
Chateaugay and a neck to the
rear of Never Bend.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
NALEE TAKES SUSAN #
CountrySquireWinsPre

the three fillies finishing in the
money were sired by Preakness
winners. Malice is a daughter
Of Nashua, winner Of the 1865
classic here, and Medici and
Batteur are daughters Of Bold
Ruler, who captured the Freak
ness in 1857.
Pimilico. hard hit by COM
petition at the current t2-day
spring meeting. finally chalked
up a million-dollar handle. A
total Of $l,l26,ll1 was waeered
in bright but chilly weather
which contrssted with yester-
days summer-like tempera-
lures.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Hoyus Truckmen
Bow to Baltimore

The Baltimore olympic Club
took firsts in 10 OF l6 events to
win a triangular track meet
against Georgetown Univer-
sity and Fort Lee yesterday at
Georgetown.
Baltimore scored 73ls points
10 55ls for Georgetown and
38Is for Fort Lee. John Moon
OF Fort Lee won the l00-yard
dash In 9.6 and the 220 in 2i.8.
Sophomore Ed Duchini OF
Georgetown won the mile In
4:l4.2 with the Hoyas' Jim
Tucker second in 4:l49.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

BALTIMORE, May IL. -
Speculation among horsemen
that Candy Spots might have
trouble handling Pimlico's
sandy footing due to his long
stride was dispelled in an eye
popping workout by the Cali
fornia colt today at Old Hill
top.
In a surprise move, Trainer
Meshach Tenney sent tn e
oddly-marked chestnut for O
mile drill which left the clock
ers buzzing and Candy Spots
rivals more than a bit con-
cerned for Saturdays 87th
PreakneSS.
Candy Spots eased off at the
three-quarter mile mark IN d
clockers caught him in
1888 2/5 for the full mile,
which is just three-sixteenths
shorter than the Preakness dis
tance. The time was impressive
because the track had been
dampened by showers and was
termed only good"
ClOcker Impressed
Veteran Clocker Frank Rob-
inson, In charge Of the Racing
Form crew commented:
That big colt worked as good
as a horse can, that's for sure,
and that boy (excersie rider
Bobby MenelD wasn't really
shown on him"
Trainer Tenney. who said
last week that he brought
Candy Spots here as early as
possible in order to get him
ready, was all smiles about the
drill.
Il don't know too much
about this track, but I was
pleased with the way he
worked" Tenney said.
Got First Licks
Candy Spots got in the first
hard punch in the workout de-
partment among the Big Four
colts - Chateaugay, Never
Bend, Candy Spots and On My
Honor, who were the one, two,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
VIRUS EPIDEMIC CANCELS
RACES AT BRANDYWINE

WILMINGTON, Del, May II (AP) Harness racing
at Brandywine Raceway will be Cancelled for week
starting Monday May l3, because Of virus epidemic.
The virus has caused many scratches nightly since
May q reaching a seasons high this past Monday and
Wednesday when 27 were removed from the nine-race
card
Some races last week went off with only three in
the field Only win betting allowed
Howard Miller, president of Brandywne said this
was the worst epidemic In harness history.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
VARIED SPORTS

BASEBALL
Navy 8, coiumbia2.
Wake Forest g, Maryland g.
Maryland Frosh z. Navy Plebes ..
9eorSs Washington 4, vP1. 3.
Moth csrolina g. o. Clemson 4.
Dartmouth ). Army ] =
Ihe Citadel o, Furman o.
Springfield -. Coast Guard O-3.
Cornell 3. Brown 4.
Yale 4, Princeton o.
SSsiaSsdI9lpA- -assSn 2afssSI :. B.ltlmor, q. IL
Richmond II. william A. Mary 2.
Purdue "a, Wisconsin 1-2.
Loyols 3-6. washington Colleee 2-i,
Towson State :, Mount 81. Mary's 4
TRACK
Mount st. Mary'' ~ American U
Johns Hopkins so. washington Col.
western Maryland 80. Loyola Ss
viilanova- Is, .auantleo Marines 70
Western Maryland 80. Loyola 81.
LACROSSE
Navy 10 Johns Hopkins 5.
" OF MarylAnd II, Nd, Lacrosse
Baltimore Loyola 10, washington A
sE%s +: i, v,r.,9,. ls.
Princeton !. Yale B. :"
Dartmouth Is, Harvard z.
Army IL, Virginia 10.
Yals IS, Harvard o.
TENNIS
Loyola Baltimore n, wash, Col. o
Notre Dame =. Western Mich, l.,
NAVY Plsbss 5. osorGetovn FroSh 2
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Central Booters
Face Italian Club

Central Valet. winner Of the
National Soccer League cham
pionship last Sunday. will clash
with the ISA Italia soccer club
from Baltimore in the finals Of
the regional championships Of
the National Amateur Cup at
2:30 pm. today at Fortieth and
Chesapeake streets NV.
The Washington Information
ais will play an aggregate team
from the NSE in a preliminary
match at 1890.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
Rochester ., Toronto I.
Arkansas AT Buffalo. cold.
Jacksonville AZ Columbus, cold,
indianapolis y, Atlanta 4
EASTERN
Sprinefield At Blnshampton. cold.
Charleston At Eimira. cold
York D, ReadinE 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon Z, Augusta y,
Asheville \, Nashville n.
Charlotte ., Lynehbure
Knoxville b. Chattanooga 4,
PACIFIC COAST
spokane Y, Tacoma = Ust same.
Dallas.Fort Worth y, Denver =.
Oklahoma City ., salt Lake City {
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DAILY DOUBLE (S-0 Sss.4O

Lisa IiSaSS DsTss cssSD saul 1850 7.so 4.2O
Golden Frost (DilD $50 $50
Allen Reward, Sharon Might, Blair
Hanover, Cindys Up. Time 2:ll%.
sshhL.SsiOCi shsI. 9iO ,utr; trot; 1 mi; m an a,o
Great Gallon iNindsor) $50 40
Newport Jet (CrOekettD A.2O
Buccaneer. Cindy Volo. Shy Song,
Beau Brummel Time, 2:O7ss.
5th-s2.5O0; pace; / mile.
Blending Well tWathenl $50 40 500
shadydale inertia lBeaID SEQ SEQ
Al Sam, Dean Sampson, Ritzy Han
over. Time-2:O4.
6th-S900 / mile. pace.
Majesty D'm'd Rw,r) 1890 $50 $40
Squire (Churehman) 400 ESQ
Alton Mary uongl $3.50
Colleen Royal stormy Mountain. Time.
2:0S.
7th-Sl, 800: pace: 1 mile.
Littls H ol Gene Gene (w'ner) $50 400 s;so so
Pine Hill Star (Mahar) $40 $50
wise Widower. Meadow Leah. Time.
sth-!$5. 900; pace: The Old DOmin-
Pirate liver tTr'Pton) 1850 $50 500
Broadview Babe (Miehaels) $50 40
Cutie Hill Larsen) 4.6O
Skipper Quincy Hanover. Time, 2:05h.
pth-pace; $500; 1 mile,
Queponco Joe ID'nis6 fS.SO $50 I.sO
Count Csrefree ninew'ver) 1880 500
Rieky BronneP (DilD $50
Adios Direct Charcoal Joe, Patrol
Guy, J.D.s. Time gil.
handle S3OS 691.
Twin double (3-6-e-oD paid
Sg66.40 TO Is ticket holders.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated PresS

By the Associated Press
Ist-ss, 700; cling: Ayr. q up; / mi
Battle Hell tBasIal $40 9W LA Ia
TescheT' Lucky one, Hygard, a Prince
Sparkle, Greek Gift, Miss Bernwood
Flying Trouble. Mirtaugh. Time
q weiss -Rothstein entry.
Titus-Ross entry.
2d-Ss3. 800: cling; Ayr. a a Up; So : f1r "
Mount Echo (Piereel lilo 80
Gem Town, Roncevalles, Merry Will
Rocky Bend, North Bend, stall Getter,
Set, Beat The Bushes, Melrose Silver,
I Northern Lights. Time, 1883.
Field.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s.O.1O
2Ssa GG. fl.i..a %dP 9sr:S SyE ysa.S i9s 40
Prince Sambo (PieTee) 1880 5eO
Really Rugged (Usseryl 2.fO
Bufiineton, Sammy's Pal. seek and
Find, Morgan Road. Time, l:l21s.
Prophsis CSil SUsseryj 500 800 80
q Scan The Shy (G'stines) $40 2.bO
Assyrian Queen (AdamsD 300
a Siren, Poseido, Face East, Yankee
town, King Gohi. Time, 1:l2.s.
a Jones-Lefrak entry.
5th-S5.O 900; cling; Ayr. Il up: 9 fur.
: Tud,r M seysreiEn tB'O $50 i.iS i.iaSS 4 s.se se
a Singing WAY (BOVel 100
ter Park, Greek Circle, Clever Hand.
Thunder Hill. Time, i:1ls.
Macsweetie stable entry.
sth-se. 500; .Alw.; 3-yr. q up; 8 fur;
Nah NICOLA lPieree) $50 $50
ORA malea (BaeTal 800
Tirata. Leapirog, Vale Sunshine,
Rudoma. Really sumthin. Time, 1908.
9TH - $50, ,OOO-added; The withsrs
Get Around tBasEal $50 $40 $50
) TOP Gallant ADAMS s.sC
Pack Trip, . sum DUN KID, Grey.
Pocket Near Man, King Toots, Hot
Dust, Henry the EiEhth, Bonjour
Time, ,3Bas,
-Morsan entry.
Whsstisy stS6ls-Phipps entry.
sth--S7.b0o; alw.; s-yI. a up ] mi
Merry 2, tUsseryl 1870 go ESQ
Tropiesl Breess tRuane) $50 2!n
'Taut Ship tBolandD 2.l0
sharp Count. Count Risaue. JinibiI'
low Time, 1887,
'Dead heat for I'd,
oth-sl,5OO; start hdep 3-yr. A. up
Youns Chris ts,llsrD s..SO si.sO ii.1O
shiny Button lFern'deED 1880 1880
Royal Easter Usseryl $50
Berny a., Dark Psge. Pick Choice,
Capt Freddie. Sol Naciente, Marcus
Antonius, Rudolph Bethpage Time,
i;b2A.
Attendance. t1,e37. Handle, si.SO5. .a5a.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Auburn Wins Title

AUBURN, Ala, May II (AP)
-Curve-ball artist Joe Over
ton held Ole Miss to six hits
today as Auburn turned back
the Rebels. 6-2, to win the
Southeastern Conference base
ball championship.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DAILY pounLE PAID sas1 .so

DAILY DoUBLE PAID sa21.sO
ssS:sS R:S ssrS,.i SsI%' '-Y5 I.s 4 DsE Boo ss SO 20
Mlster. Crock (MonA'hD 7.20 $40
asiiss' klSsrsun, % Th,spian. TED D" B"
Gerald X. Time, l'6bas.
4th--s4,bQOi cling 4.yr. A yp!- o fur.
Chief ByFam lGrAntl 800 $40
Pilot John tBluml 100
Bis Patton. Touch Of Venue. Soldiers
Bonus, Larsa' Bombastic. Time, i:llts.
bth-Sb,5OO. alv.. 3.yr.; q fur,
tlaminEo Msy S0Iln) ii.iO 800 $40
Hurricane Hattie tGranU 200
swift Jcd r's Ann S'TIs' Fine. iDigis' Difeis' r'''''
Bth--S5, 900; aiw.; 3.yr., q fur.
Time STEP tChambsrsl liAO 100 S.g0
ConEo Dancer tOiiiiGanD $40 100
More. New Democracy. star .Rocs' @
Balanced Rider, Wlnged step, Johnsal,
Uncle Blue Kings Bomb Time, i;l2h.
7th.-s2b,00O added. Valley Forge
M.asss. ssspi M.sl.r s;s yc1 W is.Sso % SO sassc
Guadatcansl tNelsonl $50 2.2O
MenEo tGllliEanl 2.g0
Brandy Tine iiiS3. iS3'''' ~"'" ."
Sth.-s5, OOOi clmg.i Ayr up; liz mi,
MallinEiord lstev'nl 1890 20 lng
Rebel Fire tGrmmD $40 i.NO
Earful tGrnntD a.R0
old Bailey II, 'Lanyin, copo III.
Animation II. Time. li5is.
Finished first disqualified and
placed fourth,
Attendance, 3O,O53. Handle, s2.673, ,Ssl
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 1l.-Jac-
not Stables Country Squire
qualified as expected for his
longshot role in next Satur-
days Preakness by winning the
$500 Preakness Prep In q
romp at Pimlico today, but the
favored Malice had to be driven
hard for her victory in the $24,-
$50 Black Eyed Susan Stakes.
Jockey wayne Chambers.
who has had the golden touch
all spring in Maryland. rode
both winners in the co-features
to run his total to 10 victories
in seven days here at the
Maryland Jockey Club.
The Preakness Prep at a mile
and one-sixteenth added little
more than q certain starter for
next Saturdays $50, ,000-added
classic. Country Squire, q son
Of Hill Prince owned by insur-
ance executive Jack Hogan Of
Chicago, had no trouble out
footing three Preakness nomi-
nees and two outsiders in the
Prep, but all Of the important
3-year-olds were on the side
lines.
The crowd Of 1880 correctly
made Country Squire the $5.40
favorite. The chestnut colt, who
has yet to win a stakes race,
responded with a commendable
effort. He ran the mile and
one-sixteenth in 1:452s, but
carried 113 pounds, thirteen
less than he must shoulder for
the Preakness' mile and three
sixteenthS.
Retreat Trails
Chasing Country Squire home
three lengths behind was Will
liam B. Robinson's Rural Re-
treat, who was Immediately de-
clared from the Preakness by
his trainer, Gordon Potter.
Frank A. Sherman's Reap the
Wind finished third.
Rex Ellsworth's Space skates,
q stablemate of Candy Spots
but obviously with far less abil-
ity, finished fifth, beating only
Bonny Johnny after trying to
catch the pace-setting Country
Squire. who led throughout.
Medici Collared
The seth Black Eyed Susan
Stakes for 3-year-old fillies
turned out to be a tough one
| for 88.year-old Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons. Carraible Stables
Malice outgamed ogden Phipps'
Medici by q neck and thereby
Evening star., 1963-05-12
O'ConneII Wins, 81.
For 18th Victory

O'Connell High School turn
ed 10 Yorktown errors into a
81 victory over the Patriots
last night at Yorktown. It was
O'Connell's 18th victory in 16
games this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

Ist-S1,2Q0i 3:yr. .-olds; elms; :; 51s fur;
Mldniie BrawI CZangarD $40 ESQ
Pay Streak ID. Smith 4.40
Balls Bluff, Deealane Sniffer. Roman
Money, Barkalinda. Queens Buddy.
Median Star. Time. 1:l02s.
2nd-Sl 300; 3-yr. .-olds; cling: fur.
A Go IN. GOrdOnl 15.OO 6.6O go
Miss Rosalie X ". Esp'Osa) 500 $50
AIS Jet. (Davidson) $50
carla, Peter Pass Jr.. Prize Catch,
Narrowly. Perfect Mate King Speed,
Orlando. Time, 1883.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

1880. l.ysar.olds and upi
5;os eii A. once start rood.
Ritzenbetg's DIX, b, g. u. By
Trainer, I ,,i w B. Cocks. Values
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Gurden Stute Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lists, ,5OOi cling; Ayr. a up; o fur
Sun Better tBlumI 1920 SEQ 3.1f
Redbow (GFimm) o.8O 1.A0
Bull Sicle LovAtoI 1890
Profit or Loss Asphalt Boy. Booby
Trap, Hlmble Fiddler, KTowbar, Traieet
Golden Sixties, Aristo, Ida Rose. Time
1:l4h.
2d-S4,5OO: cimg 3-yr.i q fur,
Lucky Boy lGrlmmD tS.8O 1900 g.eC
Miss LowIanee lM'CurdyD TAO t.st
Wee Rainbow lCavel 3.Ot
Dieddell, In War, Yankee Relic
Biloxie's Best, Gay Boullee, Solid Mike
Athlon. Time, l!i3is.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

NINTH RACE--purse,
claimingi 4. miles. Post.
won driving, Winner M,
klngsway 2nd-MisS cupe
W ,g20, 5000, $500, 500.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

sifsd. H6S' SSUssp6SSff9Srooo.. 500 q oo' WISE
Attendance, 1880. handle, ti,ige,iii.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

1st-Ss00; pace; mile.
Counsel Time lLegum) 400 500 9.e0
James Titan (HOpe) $40 $50
Black Blaze (DebeFry) 4.eO
Arthur Diamond, Dell Meklyo, Handy
Pan. Frank Mclean, Tarport Roury.
Time 2:0DM.
2nd-SS0O; trot; | mile.
Vickie Dean tscOtt) 25.4O 0.80 $50
Gracious (PerezD 6.6O 800
PFOntO Paul (Hayes) 500
6kiful, Timaron, Worthy Abb0t,
Dial Tone, Armbro Danny. TiDie~-
2:l0.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ss. $500; ,i-year;olds and upI
i;isofi. ;i .fS%I,. y, 'Sjy,di I, s. Sl.s.Si sSSHi
q. finsF Frimw.. ~ llRaxhi xh'un' values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
PARIS REPORT
New Theoters BIossonninQ

guests. He sells about $4,000
loaves of German rye bread
a day to Paris groceries. This
seems to indicate that the
Partisan is tired of running
down three times a day for
crisp French bread.
King Visits
The official guest of the
week is King Hassan II of
Morocco, who is visiting Gen.
de Gaulle. He Is without his
wife, She, too, is very much
up to date-expecting her
second child. But her country
rules would forbid her to APP
pear in public.
Among all the Official din
ners Of last week one was
given for a sad occasion
United States Ambassador
"Chip" Bohlen gave the fare
well dinner for one of his
counselors, Robert Anderson,
who is returning to Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

start all right, but will 1t
lastp That has yet to be seen,
for Paris is a tough place.
The moment is certainly ia
vorable - half of the Paris
stages have closed for the
summer and all the tourists
are coming in-their English
is often better than their
French with the Germans,
for inStance) and how can
one leave Paris without hav-
ing seen at least one play?
Most of the other Paris play
houses will soon close, too.
The director Of one, the
Studio DIES Champs Elysees,
even gave a very special per-
Torrance on his stage for two
days. He was selling out all
the costumes of his last plays
to anyone who wanted to buy
them--a dozen petticoats for
a dollar and so on.
Full Swing
In the meantime, the Paris
season is In full swing. Cock
tails here, dinners there, gar
den parties, receptions and
everyone trying to give his
own show and to snatch all
the guests from others par
ties. The hosts are setting
their own special stage. Count
Jean de Beaumont, "the best
gun of France" gave a big
dinner at the Interallied Club
for all the members of the
order Mets-to-a-l'aise (the
Relax" Club, which is a
decoration given to all the
guests who come to hunt on
his famous estate in the east
of France.
Two huge stuffed bears
were watching the entrance,
and a 6-foot gorilla, stuffed,
too, stood behind the bar. A
hunting ballet crowned the
evening.
Baron Dieter Won Malsen-
Ponickau, one-time sutton Of
Princess Soroya and now
known as the Bread Baron"
gave a Flour Party" to cele-
brate his 10 millionth loaf of
bread manufactured (by his
Bavarian bakers in his
country place north of Paris,
with hundreds of illuStrous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS. - The Paris Play
house is open at last.
It's q new, and actually the
first permanent, English
speaking stage in Paris. 1t
really is an old theater in the
heart of town that serves the
purpose-the Theatre Charles
de Rockefort near the st.
Lazare Station. It's very
small and a little shabby,
but 1t may soon become ia
nous, having gotten a good
start with a brilliant OPEN
ing night and a sparkling
audience.
Grace Kelly-pardon, Prin-
cess Grace of Monaco--was
there with her father-in-law,
Prince Pierre, the Maharini
of Baroda, with a 100000
necklace, her son "Princie"
surrounded by beautiful girls.
Three giant size young
Americans roaming around
in Paris are Sean Flynn,
Gardner Mckay Capt. Troy,
who seems to take roots in
Paris and Brett Halsey.
Long Gowns
The very young set had
even put on long evening
gowns, which is quite unusual
for an opening night lex
cept in the big theaters)
while the ladies over Is were
In short but very "habille"
dresses.
It was a little easier for
the Americans to get every
thing of the two plays by Ed
ward Albee: Zoo Story" and
"The Death of Bessie Smith,"
but the Parisians had to get
some explanations. The whole
thing was launched by two
enterpriSing young ladies, Co.
lette de Jouvenel, daughter Of
the big Colette, the famous
French writer cGigi'D, and
Paola de Rohan- Chabot, best
friend of FRANCHISE Sagan,
The latter was present, too,
accompanied by her ex-
husband and steady escort,
United States Sculptor Bob
WeSthof.
The new stage got a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

ton to be an assistant to
George Ball, Undersecretary
of State.
The Andersons-she is the
daughter of Mr.. Fenoaltea,
the Italian Ambassador in
Washington - leave many
friends in Paris and will be
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Tunic Types

SIN Doth tunic cocktail
dresses, white brocade over
black, the tunic top belled or
in A-line skinner shape, will
be seen this fall.
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND CAME

Project Bison = Last year 38 bison were transplanted from Big Delta to the May Creek area, which lied slightly south- west of Mccarthy, Alaska. These 38 bison were flown in to the May Creek area by large cargo type aircraft. They fared very we'll from current observations during the early part of the winter. However, in February when an extremely heavy snowfall of approximately 54 inches hit the May Cree area, it caused 9 hardship for the animals in regards to natural feeding. Although the ma jority of the animals survived this heavy storm, some of the younger and weak CT ones had a problem. This problem partially solved as of the 5th of April when hund reds of pounds of feed was flown into the by department and department tai lease aircraft This feed will be
 spread into the areas where the weaker an- imals will be able to reach it without
 trouble. Page please
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
,: Pr 7. ouG CC then
Ali NF!H';S: BOB HINTON
-' 1G:3 NCh IIz.... t;here wei,

-l "5,3 Ch IL 34ere, wei come to the
 firm tine for j~o ~ew men arriving at our station this v5a:~~ Tie new faces belong to AlC J32 3a3.:. ~.1 t"G Wayne Topa. Jay is native c.: 7>>, Ulc..-csos, Louisiana, and comes to G1en1-1llo:2 from Craig AFB, Alabama, "The Heart cf D::zzzziie' 1aJ is repair and util- ::-tties A.:o onG Will oo working with Mir. Don Ballard. + has 27< J7ars service. Top is frc:n z-o1 ;l o-> the L2son Dixon line and calls Bri va::z> Co1~7c: lc<5t home. Although Ya1;1-ea a; ke.>-st1> i3o was stationed in rebel terri. j1y 2..-: 3l: to his Alaskan tour. He
 came her fr 2n FJ1 jle Beach, South Carolina l. Top has yo~:1s oe*:vlce and will be working il the -n35d2 r-a@::; under the watchful eye of l.3c> Bill 2.,:n5o14
 .i1 **-J:::2g with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Munson for few days were their son Larry and his way dez*21 '5r2a31{; ans ill be working out of 1 the Gle1nalle11 s1a:ion for while. They are ezpect51c Q now addition to the family any day noW>
 MC Ron Hall at the Sheep Mountain sta- tion has bouCll3 trailer and will park it there. He Is anxi ously aWai ting the arrival of his family during the first week of May. Sgta Jerry No-fe w5ll be off to Anchorage or Friday to pick up his family. Jerry is the site commander at Sheep Mountain. The wife and kids will be living at the site. . ~
 Back in Glenral1en for the sumner is
 John DaI~lar5. SCI Of Mr. Don Ballard, our
 repair and utilities supervis sor. John
 attends college in Mexico City, Mexico. He will return 70 Mez:tco City next fall after working hero 6t2@@5o the summer.
 Ot22: station cornna1der MSgt. William E. Willard ve1t; to the American Legion Conven- {5ion te2@@z >: ii Anchorage this past weekend
 and was lo14:-na7oej and elected Ad jutant
 to the Office of yl1e Western Dis strict Con-
 mandero Our congratula tions, Sgt. Willard. : "Ye olde ACS Reporter" will be going uouts ide" later on this month to pick up his uif2 Jean a12G drive back up the Alcan. Am really looking forward to this trip. l MI " he r1ne two weeks.
Copper River current., 1963-04-11

Even though RCA personnel are not ACS, it might be nice to mention they have two new men, Mir. Eugene Dustman and MT. John Tuney. Both are married and t}ei families will be joining them soon. Gene is working in the Auto maintenance shop and John in the outside plant.
 Congratulations are also in order for both Sgt. Willard and Mir. Munson. Both men were initiated into the 70 and order of . the American Legion during the convention meeting.