davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land
Management. Land Office, Cordova
Building, 9th and Cordova. Anchor
age. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Luther
William Eoey has made application for
a Soldiers Additional Homestead under
the Act of Secs. 1906 and 1907 r. S.
t43 use. 274. 278I identified by An
chorage Serial Number 042624 for tract
OF land described as
Lot %. us. Survey No. 3493. Sit
uated on the West shore of Lake
Louise, containing 9.54 acres.
ANY person. corporation, or association
having or asserting any adverse interest
in or claim to the tract of land or any
part thereof may file in the Anchorage
Land Office their objections to the
ISSUANCE of patent during the period of
publication or within 30 days thereafter
Objections must be filed under oath.
setting forth the nature and extent of
the adverse claim. and the adverse
claimant shall. within so days after the
filing of such claims, begin action to
quiet title in a court of competent jur-
isdiction in Alaska, and thereafter pat
ent shall be issued in conformity with
the final decree of the court.
Warner T. May,
Manager
Pub. Oct. 81 Nov 7, IA. 81. q, Dec. S.
H. 10 and 70. 1868
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

Alfred p. Steger.
Chief. Lands Section
Pub: Oct. 81. Nov. 7. IA q and %. 1868
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

Pub; Oct "a. 81. Nov I. "A and u. 1868.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

Alfred p. Steger,
Chief. Lands Section
Pub: Oct. 81. Nov. 7. Ia 81 and %. 1868
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

Wasilla Soil Conservation Subdistrict
Pub. Oct "a. 81. Nov !. ii and 81. 1858
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

Pub. Oct. 81. Nov. Z, IA. 81. q, Dec. S,
IL. 10 and 26. 1868
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

(HIcI, I1IAuS SeCtlOn
Pub: Oct. IT. "A. 81, Nov. 7 and IA, 1858
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

IVIdlidBGT
Puo: Oct. 10. II, "a. 81 and Nov. 7. 1863
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

CnIef. LaffdS SectIOn
Pub: Oct. II. "a. 81, Nov. 7 and IA. 1868
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

Lot Is. Sec. II: Lot /. Sec 10;
Lot l. Sec. 20, T. 10 N, r. E,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-31

ON1ef, LdfiuS StCtfUN
Pub; Oct. 81. Nov. 7. IA. p and %. 1868
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ADDESA HOSPITALIZED
4Hogerstown Riders
Fall in Two Accidents

ran to the outside and jumped
the fence.
The stewards raised an in
quiry but after examining films
of the race did not change the
result. The favored Donna
Bush won, beating out Doreen's
Prince and Kerch.
A crowd Of 9,468, one of the
largest turnouts in recent years
here, watched E. Earl Hender-
sons Eds Monarch nose out
the Grass Field Stables Prince
Timothy in the featured 81, 400
Henry J. Carroll handicap.
Finishing third in the driving
finish, just a neck back, was
Francis c. Ebert'S Billys Pet.
Eds Monarch, paying $3.50,
was a close second choice to
Prince Timothy and was ridden
by Angelo Vasil. Eds Monarch,
was registering the sixth victo-
ry Of his career. The colt led all
the way in the Ska n d--a-
half -furlong sprint but barely
turned back the late charge of
Prince Timothy.
With favorites registering in
two of the four twin-d o u b e
races, the smallest combination
payoff Of the meeting devel-
oped. Play Cool, the SIS choice
in the eighth race, completed
the $574.20 twin-d ouble for
holders of So tickets.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Ports Image Retires
Trophy at Mclean

small Fry; l. Shadow Patch.
Green working hunters under saddle
Il, Rain, Toni Layton Brewer; 2,
Bob White, Jack Payne; 3, Out Board
Mary Mary Louise Cotulla; 4, Summit Ridge
Handy WORKING hunters. Mighty
John, Mrs. Wally Holly: 2, largo
9, Daybreak; 4, Irish Dumplins. Mrs
Small hunters-l. Mariana: .
-Four Winds, Janet Goldberg: 3. Double
Deal, Junior Eouitation School; 4
owner-rider road hack, largo;
2. super Butch, Mrs. z. 7: CheEnins,
T.; 2, Whirl Fire; 4. Mendalla. Elaine
Open green working hunters,
Pslmes; 3. Moonrock; 4. Haiidals
Fault and out. Tin Twist; 2, Or
Rr Sin snS Msy h2U nSP srGa.f SE%G 2 EsSn RsS Kn'n
" WORKING hunters under saddle
Mcknight; 8, War Life, Mr.. and Mrs
claHvdss Hssc' " Oven; Oven !; ,S,r SHrso. poA,r
Hughes; 2. Anne Freligh; 3. Ann
White; q, KINGS vcyaEsi NJ; ana
Shamrock. arsi Bobby S'S; 81 Hsll.tt. atsii0Ai''
Junior FE.I. iumpers--1. sugirto;
.. MY Adventure. Greenway Stable; 4
Working hunter stakes i. Mexican
Don. Paul Fout; 2, Moonrock: 3, Day
break; 4, Jargo.
Small hunters stakes, Double
Deal; 2: Mariana: 8, -Four Winds; 4
Mclean Volunteer Fire Department
Stakes. Tin Twist ., Bon Soir g.
DR.. Ben; 4, The Widgel.
Green working hunters stakes,
4. Storm Sprite. ~ '''
Junior hunters, Sugirto: 2, Shad-
ow Patch: 3. Double Deal; 4, Little
Seven
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Ke|so Takes Woodward
For Third Time in Row

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP) /.
- Kelso made his move mid
way down the Aqueduct stretch
and surged past Never Bend
today to win his third consecu-
tive Woodward Stakes before a
crowd of 50,234.
Kelso, the 6-year-old cham
pion owned by Mrs. Richard c.
DUPONT and ridden confidently
by Ismael Valenzuela, virtually
clinched his claim to an unpre-
cedented fourth straight horse
of-the-year title as he flashed
home a 31a = length winner in
the $108,800 race.
Never Bend, last years
champion 2-year-old and the
only 3-year-old in the field of
five today. set the pace, but
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY PAT KLOTZ
Star SpeciAl Writer

Ports Image. owned by Bogi-
nod Farm and ridden by Miss
Frances Kay, won the working
hunter championship for the
third straight year at the an
nual Mclean Horse Show yes
terday to retire the Shenstone
Challenge trophy given by Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Stokes, jr.
Ports Image compiled 10
points to 8 for largo, the re-
serve champion. largo had re-
tired the previous trophy for
working hunters.
Shadow Patch, with nine
points, edged Sugirto for the
junior championship, while Bob
White took the green working
hunter title with 18 points to
Haildale's five. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred j. Hughes Bon Soir won
the open jumper trophy. edging
Tin Twist, the reserve, lilo.
The results:
Junior hunters under saddle
Shadow Patch, Jane Boleyan; ., Whirl
Fire, Anne Brady; 3, Surgirto, Green
way Stable; 4. Small Fry. Greenway
Stable
Open working hunters, Ports
Image. Boginod Farm: 2, largo, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stokes; 3, Daybreak
Herbert W. Klots; 4. Moonrock, Mrs
Paul Fout
Model small hunters. Mariana
Sara Nan Payne 2, Little Seven, Judy
Kneitt; 3, The Bear, Greenway Stable
4, Happy, Ludlow Gaines.
Open Jumpers, Almost Wasn't
Sans Souci Farm: 2, Bon soir, MI; ano
Mrs, Fred Hughes. 2, The Widgel
Stomback's ssddlery; 4. Cheyenne New
Hope Farm.
Junior working hunters, Epi dor
Evening star., 1963-09-29
WOODSON ~
FORT HUNT
HilIcrest Boxers
To Sturt Truinino

The Hillcrest Heights Boys
Club will start Its fifth season
OF boxing tomorrow night and
all amateur boxers in the area
are invited to begin train
ing under Coach Humphrey
DeCola.
The dates for the D. C. AAU
boxing tournament have not
been set. but the National AAU
tournament will be held In
April in Las Vegas, New. Wash
ington expects to have a repre-
sentative team.
Training sessions at Hill
crest Heights will be Monday
through Thursday nights start
ing at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

In that order going down the
backstretch with Never Bend
opening UP four lengths at one
stage.
With five furlongs remain
ing, Valenzuela sent Kelso UP on
the outside Of Garwol to begin
challenging Never Bend who
held a slight advantage as they
turned for home with q quarter
Of mile to 60.
Crimson Satan had moved
into third position and Carry
Back never got out Of fourth
spot. Garwol had dropped back
to last where he finished.
The crowd knew 1t was all
over before Kelso passed Never
Bend and began cheering as he
closed in and then drew off to
a victory worth $7o,72o.
KelSo is the worlds second
leading money winner and now
has 81 l,485,917 and is closing in
on the lea der, Round Table,
who retired with $1,74s,896.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Horse Show Set
In Fairfax County

Fairfax County's newest
horse show, the Virginian Horse
Classic, will be held at Kings
Grant Farm near Burke next
Saturday and Sunday.
The show, which is for the
benefit Of the Burke Volunteer
Fire Department. will have %
classes and seven divisions. The
divisions are novice pony. small
pony, large pony, junior
horse, novice horse, pleasure
mount and open jumper.
More than $1,000 in prize
money and silver trophies will
be awarded.
The opening session Satur-
day is limited to riders l8 years
old anG under but there will
be no age limit Sunday except
in the senior equitation, which
is open to riders 81 or older.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Oregon Routs
Indians, 36-7

STANFORD, Calf, Sept. %
(AP).-Quarterback Bob Berry
passed for the two touchdowns
and ran for a third today in
leading Oregon to a 36-7 tri-
umph over a Stanford team
that couldn't hang on to the
football.
The visitors recovered six In
dian fumbles and intercepted
two passes en- route to their
highest score in the series his
tory dating back to 1900.
Stanford'S Clark Weaver FUN
bled three times before the
game was 10 minutes old and
twice Berry passed for scores
moments later. First he threw
IA yards to End Paul Berlson
and then 8 to Halfback Mel
Renfro for a quick start toward
Oregon'S seventh straight vic
tory over the Indians.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Sept.
% Jockey Emanuel Addesa, one
of four jockeys to fall during
two separate accidents at the
Hagerstown track today, suf-
fered a conclusion and was
taken to Washington County
Hospital.
Miraculously, none Of the
other three riders - Edward
Donnally, Clifton Riston and
Cecil Davis, jr.-was injured in
a grueSome-appearing three
horse spill which occurred in
the third race.
Addesa, who apparently
blacked out while riding High
Promise on the backstretch
during the fourth race, fell out
Of the saddle. He did not regain
consciousness until after he
had arrived at the hospital.
Quick thinking by outrider
Robert Howell, a former jock
ey, and starter Eddie Blind
prevented further trouble after
the spill in the third race as
loose horses ran around the
track. The spill occurred on the
upper turn after the field broke
from the starting gate the first
time around in the six and a
half furlong dash.
IsSleek, with Riston aboard,
fell first and then Beach Patrol
with Donnally up, and Brisk
Man with Davis tripped and
went sprawling.
AS the five horses remaining
in the field continued to race
and approach the backstretch,
Howell on his pony grabbe e d
one Of the loose horses and
herded the other toward the
outside fence out of the path of
the onrushing horses. Starter
Blind dashed to the middle of
the track and waved the riders
to the inside to avoid another
jam.
The third horse still not cor
rallied. Issleek, had regain e d
her feet and for a moment it
looked like she might cause a
spill as the field neared the
turn for home. But. apparently
hearing the onrushing field she
Evening star., 1963-09-29

eighth in 10 starts this season
for Kelso and it was accom-
plished in his usual machine
like manner.
His time for the mile and a
quarter on a fast track was
200 AS, the fastest Woodward
ever run at Aque duct. Kelso
was caught in 200 flat when
he won his first Woodward at
Belmont Park In 1861.
Because Of the small field
there was no show betting.
K elso paid $3.50 and $3.50.
Never Bend. ridden by substi-
tute Jockey Willie Shoemaker,
In place of the suspended Man.
uel YcaSa. returned $2.70 to
place.
Never Bend Sets Pace
Shoemaker sent Never Bend
to the lead Immediately, fol-
lowed by Harbor View Farms
Garwol, Kelso, Carry Back and
Crimson Satan. They remained
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Adgote's Score
Lifts Whitman

Halfback Bob Adgate rammed
over from the Q late in the
fourth quarter to give Walt
Whitman High School a 1912
victory over Gaithersburg yes
terday at Whitman in a nom
league game.
Adgate's plunge capped a H.
play, 85-yard drive whic h
started after the Whitman de-
fense stopped a Gaithersburg
drive.
Down, TO, the Trojans forged
into q 1877 lead on a 17-yard
touchdown pass by Quarterback
Larry Jones to End Art Gourly
and a 6-yard end run by Fran
els Beckwith. Gaithersburg
drove to the Whitman 40 as the
game ended.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Polo Teams Meet
In Benefit Come

The Potomac Falls and Bel
voir Polo Club Military ALI
Stars. two 1O-goal polo teams
meet at $3.50 pm. today at the
Woodlawn Polo Field for the
benefit Of Fairfax Hospital.
Vincent Rizzo, a seven-goal
player, leads a Potomac Falls
team that consists Of Allison
Miller, T. Halter Cunningham
and Robert Rawlings. Capt,
Stuart Updike, Col. James
Spurrier, Col. Jackson E. Shir-
ley and Donald C. Bradley will
play for the All-Stars with
Jack Sted serving as an alter
nate.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

folded under Kelso'S relentless
homestretch pressure.
Crimson Satan Third
Crimson King Farms Grim
son Satan, the top 2-year-old
Of 1851, was third, a length and
a half behind Never Bend but
six lengths in front of Carry
Back. Katherine Prices Ken
lucky Derby winner of 1861.
After the race, Trainer Jack
Price said that Garry Back
would not go to Paris as sched-
uled to compete in the Ar. de
Triomphe october 6. HE didn't
run we'll enough" Price said
Garry Back appeared sore at
the finish Of the woodward.
This was the sevent h
straight stakes victory and the
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Sherwood Holds
Unbeuten Burons
To ScoreIess Tie

Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Sherwood High Schools played
to 90 football stalemate yes
terday at Sherwood in a Mont
gomery County Glass AA game.
Unbeaten B-CC made the
only serious threat of the
game, driving so yards in the
first quarter, only to tumble
into the end zone, where the
ball was recovered by Sher-
wood. Neither team crossed
the 30-yard line Of its oppo-
nent for the remainder of the
game.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Flint Hill BIunked
By Charlotte Hall

Charlotte Hall turned three
Flint Hill fumbles into quick
touchdowns yesterday to de-
feat the Falcons, $50, at Flint
Hill.
Defensive End Will Silver
stein captured two fumbles on
punts and ran 10 and IL yards
for scores. Fullback Fran Call
han, a 6-foot-3 215-pounder,
bucked over from the 2 fol-
lowing a third Flint Hill mis-
cue. -
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Price Is q Stundout

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2S
(AP).-Denny Price gained
nearly $50 yards on the ground
today in sparkling Denison to
a 1875 football victory over
Carnegie Tech.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Britons Win Hockey

LYON, France, Sept. 90
(AP).-Great Britain rolled to
an easy I'll victory over the
United States today In the
Lyon field hockey festival.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

oregon-Burleson IA. pass from Berry
COREY kick).
oregon-Renfro 8. pass from Berry
(Corey kick.
Stanford-Ragsdale 8. pass from
Weaver Beck kick.
Oregon-Berry /, run COREY kick.
Oregon-FG, Corey rs.
Oregon-Palm 10. pass from Post (kick
failed).
Oregon-Post l, run Ckick failed).
Attendance: $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Bulls Prep Tops
Richmond Frosh

Bulls Prep, forced on de-
fense for most of the game,
mounted one 60-yard drive in
the first period to nip the
Richmond Frosh. 60, yester-
day at Bulls in an opener for
both.
Halfback Jake Scott skirted
end for IL yards for the score
after Quarterback Mike Davis
set up the play with a 13-yard
rolout on a paSs-run option
play.
The Frosh twice recovered
fumbles inside the Prep 20 but
couldn't pick up a score.
N TrKxTuRNNyD @~.-,
Evening star., 1963-09-29
GAITHERSBURG
WHITMAN

GALIHEKSBUHG = 9 o
WHITMAN ---- q Ia
Christian 70, kickoff re-
turn CAdgate rum.
Gaithersburg-Gourly II, pass from
Jones (run failedJ.
Gaithersburg 9, run Okick
Whitman-Adgate 2. run (Adsate
rum.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
DAILY DOUBLE SD 1888

3d-S3,sO0; cling; Ayr. q up; 8 fur;
Teddymate (McCurdyl $50 4.Sg
Dance Queen (Hartackl LOO
sbddWsEs bdsss Kas Ksns Ysp,dsS' Sn' Time s to seTs se
Vanairess, Black and White. Time
1:1l%.
4th-S4, 900: alg.; 8 4 yr;;6 fur,
second SR nnStftH Moftsass &c SNs'9'r'Sj 40 3.SS
Broadway Star (Granp $40
Ais wellesley, Delnesian, Pamtum,
Colonel Russian, Pioneer Girl, Siding
Sam. Time, 1:129s.
5th-S4, 500; cling: Ayr. q up; Z fur.
Pet Dare h'nbursj 5000 I3.40 $50
AstOunded (ChamberSl $40 6.60
County Chairman s(Baird) 5.6O
Diamond Clips, Diamond, Miss Cog
mac, Braxton Bragg, Hy Prince. PLATE
Gal. Time, 1:242s.
ethLs6.OOO; alW.; a'yr. & up Lis
NarwhaI (Zakoor) $40 40 $50
DimyOurIiEhts (Grlmml $50
Racing Clouds. Polylea, Jacobs Lad
der, der dsI4 RiT6aufi Zine August 4t, SUM- 'al'cO
7th-SIs,75O added; hdcp, 1st, divi-
HiEhfiZ (Grimm) 1850 1880 p.6O
Blue Thor CMOna celli) 11.SO 90
GOOfed (VaSaueZ) 80
La Verde, Decline and Fall, Think
Piece. Lady Provost. Catania II: Monte
deb. Errcountess. Time, l:4SB.
sth-Sls,75O added; hdcp.: 3-yr. e. up;
l "a mi turD.
Nubile (Granp 500 40 800
Doll Ina (Sellers) 40 $50
OH Roysity Chambers, o.-n $50
Jan Beebe, lnitabas, Quick Lunch,
Georges Girl II, Upsvept. Time.
! ABS.
9th-S3, 400; cling; Ayr. up; lii mi.
Honest Crusade (TOr's) $50 $40 800
Pampop (GinO) 1880 $50
Thespian (Ward) 4.6O
Alpine Star Asian Princess, No
Mans Land. Satan Helper Coast TO
Coast. jersey Blend. Time. l:45as.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Fort Hunt Wins
Third Struioht

Fort Hunt High School
scored its third football VIC
tory in as many starts by de-
feating Woodson's "B" team,
24-0, last night at Groveton
High School.
Fort Hunt. in its first sea-
son. scored at least one touch
down in each Of the last three
quarters, with Halfback Ron
Rosenberg starting the four
touchdown parade with a CO.
yard Second-quarter dash.
WoodSon threatened only in
the final period. The game
ended with WoodSon on Fort
Hunts 8.
WOODsoN "B" 90 q O o. q
FORT HUNT ------ o 9 12 ga
failed).
Fort Hunt-stein is, run irun failed.
Fort Hunt-Woodwar 2, intercepted
lateral (kick failed).
Fort Hunt-Minieilier J.. run (kick
faDedD.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

CHARLOTTE HALL 8 12 z a-25
FLINT HILL 0 O 0 O. b
Charlotte Hall-silverstein 10, re-
covered tumble trun failed).
charlotte Hall-Silverstein 10, re-
Charlotte Hall-Callahan 2. run (run
failed.
Charlotte Hall-callahan 8. run (Cal-
lahAn runl
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

IT. StTss TIi:: sGS; eSG.S. S,%s lgs
YankeetOwn (GOmeEl 1880 $50
Final Conflict (W'dh'se) go
Be Merciful, Prophets Call, Volstead
Act, Rudolph, Bird Season. The Monk,
Gus, 4 J. J, Pride. Hildy's. Lou, Mod
ern Iago. Time, 1:24as. Field.
2d-S3, 700; cling; 3-yr. q up: / mi.
Smiling Pick (Usseryl i1.1O 500 4.5O
Valiant Count Sinner 4.5O $50
Nita Dee lGiuffra) 1880
Top D Marx, FiddlinG Wheys, Crystal
Quartz, ( Lady'S Manor, Michelly, Shiny
Button, State Offence. Time, :3s4s.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
FumbIes Help
W&L Triumph

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. %
(AP). - Washington a. Lee
turned two Randolph Macon
fumbles into touchdowns and
rolled to a $50 football VIC
tory over the yellow Jackets
today before $500 spectators
in the Generals opening game.
Randolph Macon. now IL
for the season, fumbled the
first time 1t had the ball In
each half, and each time the
alert Generals moved In for
a quick score.
The Generals tough defense
held Randolph Macon TO l3l
yards in total offense and let
the Jackets inside the W&L
40 only once.
RANDoLPH-MAcoN 0 0 Q 90
WASH. A. LEE = o q l6-2S
washington Y. Lee-Yoffe ia. run
washington Il Yss-Yoiis g. run trun
failed,
washington a Lse-Butler 3, run
(Sackett rum.
washington n Lee-David 81, pass
from Barranco tJenkins, pass from
BaTrancol.
Attendance, $500.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
DAILY DOUBLE C6-eJ Sa2I 80

Fi..;st: SSsI4 sI?a sEI s VI so E9s
Jewels Dance lRuane) 15.iO 1.5g
Blushing Bull (W'dh'se) 800
M,seIls Mil. No Dance. Prince
Sambo,. Table Hopper. Deemster, Stron-
tiym, Another King, Assyrian Queen.
4th-..S5,OoO; aly.:. ayr, 4 up; 7 fur,
Down Pat LBaeLAD $50 100
:, Count New York, King Roy, War
Vail, oambolinR. Time, I;23.s.
bth-sH, 900; alw.; 2-yr.i eB fur.
RSmcn 70 nnu ps Brother M 1,l tRo!sl 200 sIoo 3eeSc
Scotch @ Tune ' tBassSp tBnSIO'A 90" sSS
= Rspeatinr, odshmin, fKo,o. HiSR
Finance, Prairie Schooner, Mr., Wish,
chasall, Tails, Snow House, Air .yoy-
age Round Plate. Time. t:i7S. Field.
ath-Sa,5 500; Alw.; 3-yr; 8 fur.
SchtonIsYiss'o fpym.l!sn, Due. De fs;" thor
'Disuusiiiied from "a to 81.
7thEsIOo,ooo added the woodward
k.SissOs SsstsiI tS.I,sISS.il.S s;S,il uDi o nj. ms!.eo Ou,
Never Bend (ShOemaker) 2.7O out
Crimson Satan (Hinolota) ont
Garry Back, Oarwol Time, COOS
sth-Ss,50O; alw. 3-yr. a up; IL mi
h. Adams Is;so 5.so 800
sunriss Fllght (yaIsnEuslal $40
q Aldershot, Oct Lucky. Ronnies
sSf sSnsadSfp 4opO'f f. sss.Et dRpspSt R;r2ns Tms
1 4a2s
, IlanRollen armPastorable Stable
9th-.-Sh. 900: starter hep: s.yr. a. up;
- mi
Tyoneon tCombesD p.sO SEQ 500
Lights Errico) $50 40
(Usseryl 800
.WadinR Butch. Merry viii Annihi-
lation, Ebbway, skiligolee. Time,
] ;bsas.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSocIAUeu FIese
Quick Note (BimetisI S.60 $40 100
whereby tBro0ks) 5.lO 0.oD
To Eternity (Pernal $50
Laddie II, Hasty. Pine, San Siro.
Jules. Broad Run. Time, 1:l1~.
2d-S3 800; cling; 2-yr.; Z fur.
Little HambOne (Zr) 2S.SO $50 800
Forward March UOvatOl $50 800
AlleEgic SHAW $50
Hello Turn Bslly John, Three Dees.
Letter Blue, Rosy Money. Gasing'
Ruuged peak Time .2hA
Evening star., 1963-09-29

BULLS PREP & o o 0-6
Prep-scott 10, run (kick failedl
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Charts of HagerstoMn Races

Srtv,8 SP Sa STlSnss WEGs Ros lS5 ot
Misty Kay Trainer, Marvin H Everhart Vaiues-S6eS
S2O9 SllO SOD, S33. Time. 239s. Clear and fast 49,
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TWIN DOUBLE 5a.a. i.75 PAID sS7i.so

DAMS PogRLE $50 $3.50, $3.50. HAP's CAP, s64o,
Handls-s8O ge2.s Total handls-sbO4,o 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
SERVICE SCENE
Foreign Visitors
Feted at Dinners

The chiefs of the Navy and
the Air Force were hosts last
night at dinners honoring
visiting foreign dignitarieS.
The Chief Of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. David L.
Mcdonald entertained at a
black tie dinner in honor of
the British Admiral of the
Fleet, Sir David Luce, First
Sea Lord and Chief Of Naval
Staff Of the Royal Navy.
Guests attending the din
ner at Admiral's House in
cluded the British Naval At
tache and Mrs. Bush, Sena-
tor Margaret Chase Smith,
Representative and Mrs,
George H. Mahon of Texas.
the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. James H.
Wakelin and the British
Counselor and head Of the
chancery and Mrs. Killick.
Also at the dinner were the
Assistant Chief of Naval OPP
erations for Plans and Policy
and Mrs. Andrew Mob. Jack
son, jr., Rear Admiral Rich
ard B. Lynch. United States
Naval Attache to Great
Britain, Mr.. and Mrs. Persifor
Frazer, and Mrs. E. c. Even.
Sir David assumed his new
duties last August so this is
his initial visit to this coun-
try in this capacity, He is
here for a tour of naval in
stallations as Admiral Nc
Donald's guest.
Hosting the other dinner
were the Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Curtis E. Le-
May, in their Fort Myer
quarters.
Their honor guests were
the Commander i'm Chief of
the Pakistan Air Force, Air
Marshal Mohammad Asghar
Khan, and Begun Asghar
Khan.
Others attending the din
ner included the Pakistan
Am b a ssador and Begun
Ahmed, Senator and Mrs.
Stuart Symington, the IN
dersecretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Brockway McMil-
Ian, USAF Lit. Gen. and Mrs.
William H. Blanchard, and
Army 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam W. Quinn.
Other dinner guests were
the Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. JEFF
frey C. Kitchen, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Peter Solbert,