davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

A limited partnership is hereby
formed by and between Robert j.
Devr0y and Jeanette Devroy. his
wife. of Harrington. Kent County
and the State OF Delaware as gem
eral par. ners and Evva V. Warning
ton of Rehoboth. Sussex County and
the State of Delaware a limited
partner,
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
U-W Fullback Sidelined With Injured Foot

SEATTLE R - Junior Coffey, University of Washington fullback and leading rusher in the Big Six Conference last year, suffered broken bone in his right foot Mon day on the second day of practice.
 The foot was placed in a cast after he was kicked in defensive drill and X-rays were planned Tuesday. A small fracture in the same foot kept him out of spring workouts.
 Coffey, from Dimmitt, Tex, is expected to miss at least the first game of the season against the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs Sept. 21.
 As a sophomore last year he was an all-Big Six and All-Coast selection. He led the league in rushing with 581 yards, averaging 5.9 yards carry
 Coffey had just been moved up from the fourth string to the sec ond string, under Coach Jim Owens policy that players who miss spring drill must work their way back
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
TWO DECADES s

EE EDITOR and Publisher of the Nome Nugget for the
 twenty years Mrs Emily Boucher takes this editorial space for the last me express the readers of Akas oldest appreciation for the wonderful support which they have given their cooperation making possible for Nome have paper These years have been both challenging and rewadng
 Nome the threshold of development The State School under construction the and project application Public Works Agency has been approved mining have expanded beyond gold mining other minerals and metals, and important more people interested making Nome their home rather than place in which make a stake and head south.
 growing community is just good as its newspaper The newspaper essential part of the American importance of the everyday citizen in the mod we wish it to Will Rogers said Take away ham, take away eggs my chil but leave newspaper
 sincerely hope that you will show the publishers James OSuvan the loyal support and cooperation for bv share the devel opment of this part of the greatest in the union
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
STATE NENT OF POLICY

HE NOME NUGGET, originally the Nome News, founded
 October g. The first editorial by and editor John F. Strong, read as follows:
 "Tbe Nome Nets bere assist in tbe derelotmem of ibis portion eonufry and 10 obtain sbare Hbe in tbe golden tpeab bt bas broueh fbe dria into rominnre. Tbe Neus uW De paper for tbe people and wW endea0r adtocae nrb eH bring fbe erated good tbe eafesf nnb proposes 10 De fair al; 10 be iu erery good newstater.
 Today years of publication and those words present challenge the editorial policy of this paper
 These fine and basic principles will be adopted How There much be done in Northwestern Alaska and while did obtain "a share in the golden wealth. undoubtedly beyond editor Strong greatest expectations longer enjoy equal share in this states growth.
 Northwestern Alaska only its infancy despite its early fortunate that its leaders young aggressive the population of old timers who unselfshy give of and energies order help better place for all of These will be of this newspaper we'll of the people -aswe push toward adulthood.
 The Nome Nugget will press for equality of all peoples and for which will benefit white and native ake This paper be done order that Aaskans always hold their heads high.
 Changes for the better generally slowly product of imagination research and mplementaon The Nugget will deavor keep with the changing and all times foster the needs of Northwestern Alaska This will promote and progress of this its
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Kennedy Plea Fails to Move NietnaneSe
By MALCOLM w. BROWNE

SAIGON, South Viet Nam R - The government of South Viet Nam has turned deaf ear to President Kennedy's pleas for re- forms to rally public support for President Ngo Dinh Diem and win the war against Communist guer- rillaS.
 While government spokesman welcomed Kennedy's pledge of continued US. aid in the anti Communist war, he said Tuesday the Presidents criticism of Diem's domestic policies was quite wrong" and based on inadequate information"
 U. s. officials in Washington privately voiced disappointment over the negative reaction to Ken nedy's plea for reforms The Sai- gon stand was considered a blow to a solution of deteriorating US.- Vietnamese relations.
 The American President ap- pealed to the Vietnamese govern ment Monday to rally public SUD- port by changes in policy "and perhaps in personnel"
 He apparently had in mind Di- ems brother-adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu. Washington believes he was responsible for the anti-Buddhist crackdown Aug. 21 when martial law was imposed in South Viet Nam. A Roman Catholic, Diem has denied Buddhist charges of reli- gious discrimination.
 The Vietnamese government spokesman noted Kennedy said the United States should not with draw it's support of Viet Nam, and that is heartening' U. S. military and other aid to Viet Nam is run ming $500 million year
 Washington reacted sharply to a story published in Saigon that the U S. Central Intelligence Agency had plotted to overthrow the Diem government with the help of dissidents in South Viet Nam. State Department Press Officer Richard I. Phillips denied the charges which appeared in gov ernment-backed Vietnamese news paper, the Times of Viet Nam. He likened the story to a fiction thriller.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Last Rites Held for Mrs. Christie Stewart

Funeral services for Mrs. Chris tie Stewart, longtime resident of Fairbanks and pioneer Alaskan, who passed away in Seattle Aug ust 20 after a long illness, were held in Bonney Watson Funeral Home in Seattle. Cremation fol- lowed the service
 Coming to Alaska in the early l900s, Mrs. Stewart landed at Nome. Later she went to Daw- son, where she worked in a res taurant. About 1905 she came to Fairbanks and met her husband, James Stewart, pioneer Dawson and Fairbanks miner. They were married at Cordova by the late pr. s. Hall Young, first Presby- terian Missionary. The couple made the trip from Fairbanks es- pecially to be married by Dr. Young.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alaska Linck, who is with the reservations department of Pan American World Airways in Fairbanks, and Mrs. Margaret Pitts, with the accounting office of Pacific Northern Airlines in Seattle; two sons, Capt. James Stewart, veteran of 30 years with Pan American World Air ways of San Francisco, and Will liam Stewart, flight engineer with Trans-World Airlines, who re- sides in Los Angeles; and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Dunn of Pennbrook.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
SEARCH ON FOR LAD IN WATERS OFF YAKUTAT

JUNEAU R - The Coast Guard Is assisting in a search near Yak utat for James Shotwell, IA, miss ing from capsized boat. His fath- CT Joseph reached shore about six hours after the boat overturned, but reported that he was unable to find the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
TRAILERs &,
NHAHEAH0
(cONIINUeDl
REOPENEn

At bis reductions on brand new
1903. list price $6.Ov5. Selling 4
few ut s3.p05 and as little as
S4g5 down. See US todayl
Coles Mobile Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
icONTINuEnl

OVER 5 partially wooded acres
C Co.. 81 Ss0r Is n lniandi front S n 3 &
age on Potomac. River Is s miles
wide. Also l,00O-ft. frontage on
State Rte. 249. About / mile from
large marina. restaurant. etc.
CAL OWNER NE. week ends Or eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
GuToMoBILEs FoR SALE

ANTIoUE--Model A. Ford roads,
Yer go n perfect oTiSinal eond'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 80 Century COW. Top quail
ity throuRhout, $4,000 NIL me-
chemically perfect, doesn't burn oil
and has had perfect care. Top
new, tires practically new. An ex-
cellent buy at S0AA. VIII, a-2dBs,
BUICK $50 4-door. Auto, trans, 7,
and h. Sl,Oeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
THE EVENING STAR BIS
AUToMOBILEs FOR SALE

Washington, D. c. 4
Saturday, MoTeh Is, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
GARAGES
TRAiLERs

sHULTz 81 Early American fin,
iOxb4; 2 bedrmE., "a baths, CEN
trial air eond.. auto. washer. 30
II alumn. awning incl. Can see
after 3 nm. or all day Sat. and
sun. $500. OR. 3-l27s.
REAUTIFUL HOUSE, TRAlLERs-
Brand-new 1868 models. on dis
play including 2, ., = bedrmss
fully furnished including auto.
washer, Take your choice for as
e. monthly payments, Trade IN
your car. furniture, lots. etc. Call
. CR. 3-b44s or drive out 800
yards west Of FAIRFAX circle on
Rte, so at Fairfax, Va. VIRGINIA
MOBILE HOMES, INC.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
1900, Nd, RIA, 6-2hJl.
CR0sLEY VENTURA $50 2 bed
T nISSsd. ~ ss9gb.s;9D' mpl'''' 'u'-
DETRoITER 80 1881, ? bedfms;,
s sgt s.,, w ottssl COZ Zoe. '' '@'OVO
ELcAR $50, 9 bedrooms, except.
clean, storm windows and other
access. Avail. lmmed. y 300 or
WOODBRIDGE, Va, 103--f04-2774
MAGNOLIA $50, 2 bedrms,, 4hxl1,
scyo dSSn. 1 SeG month or s2'7Oo
MoBiLE H0ME 80. 6 BY ~ ~,
S wIs9 s : u az ssv .Epbb99gf'' in very
NATION WIDE movers Of mobile
tss mi str.ss OF .r mSSs * u nation ssioS.
NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY.
Trailer PsrE s7sG Richmond NV /,
Alexandria, VI Tel 7Hh.77bH,
RENT-ooLD BOND 40 Venture
tran. 9 mos. old. ssls6Sb4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

ANTIoUE--Modsl A. Ford roads.
ter 40 In perfect original eond,
HI. 4-lis7 after 4:3Q.
ANTIQUE DODGE SEDAN
Excel. orlglnai Condition. S97b
CT. 6-727l
BORdwARD lbs At. wgn., whit.
clean, rhaint, In Cd. repair, IN operi
eond., I'd. tires, $3.50. gfg-JlJ4
BUICK $50 Estate Wagon, q, and
h.. automatic, power steering,
brakes, Wv. tires. Si,blb,
- HYATrBvILLE BUICK -.
b323 BALTIC. Ave. Hyatts, AP. 100000
BUICK .e2 special 4;door sedan
z and h. automatic transmiesion,
power steering, Wv. tires, S2.2Db,
MEANWHILE BUICK
b323 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP, 10000
BUCKS 49, demo, As much a,
BUICK, $50 " Il. ne, III, 6-Gs17.
BUICK ,bs Century 4-dr. hardtop
5000 con- ecnd., $500. Car 7SSe.ssstSI
BUICK ~, p.b, and Ph.. heater,
Pvt, owner. Lu, 2-bS27.
BUICK 80 Electra 4.dr. sedan, ex.
eel. oond., air cond., full power,
orig, owner. i;a5Q. Call MRS.
BUICK 80 Ia sabre l.dr. hardtop,
auto. trans, u and b.. .ps. ID,
like new, vi SOS. bank fin, KIRK
MoToh. GO, 1000 Ga. ave. NV
BUICK 80 2-dr. hardtop. Auto
transs 2, and h.. Wv. tires
- EVANSVILLE BUICK
b3lJ BALTIC, Ave, Hyatts. Ap. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
,R SALE AUTOMOBILES EOa SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 sta. wag, Brook
trans. washers, bAck-up lights,
clean. $500. OWNER, 3s5-7O4i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
IMPoRT-sPoRTs

TAURUS 'bs sedan German Ford"
$4,000 actual miles. n. and h,
PSHt miss $50 thi. 5000 End car
$500 ,S essh, tra .n.r o. terms.
MARYLAND'e FOREIGN CAR CTR.
Ga. Ave. At Univ, Blvd. p40-27O0
TRIUMPH 1853 "TR-3" roadster,
wire wheels. Mid-week special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

SAVE $4,000 on brand-nsW Knox
bOxl2 front and back bedrm.,
! v baths, central 2.ton air cond !,
brand-new 1Bs TV and auto.
washer. Never lived In. The sat.
that purchased and made down
payment on this new mobile home
was transferred overseas, All he
wants for equity Is S4eb and
NswRrR SeIaad q ealA s.,aa can MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

MERCURY 1853 Monterey e-dr. hit,
Black, 7, and h., auto. trans, psr
p,b, Wv, tires. new snow tires,
$500 actual miles. List price
$1,000. Must sac. immed. $4,000
q make otter; WI SaI, accept old car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

TO SETTLE ESTATE BREEZY
POINT BEACH, MD. Needs ex-
terror painting, priced according
~, Will take reasonable deposit,
whole mortgage maturing ~ years.
Lge lot on paved road near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
IMp0RT-SP0RTS
fcoNylNuEpl

FIAT 5000. immaculate condition
With new engine and brakes, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
OInStead

1000 wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-e5oo
OLDs '6i 4-dr. Model "ss." air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

In Huntingtown. Nd. on Rte. 10
Main office In Jessup. Nd, q, s, !
and Mission I'd. Call Pr. Frederick
as1 OF main office Al 3Ol-PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Powerful Army Meets
Versatile Air Force

yards and Stichweh, who does
what little passing Army at
tempts, netting 800 yards. Dick
Heydt Is a solid field goal
threat. having made five in five
attempts.
Air Force, with a line aver
aging 202 pounds, IL pounds a
man less than Army, will be
its brief history. The previous
meeting Army q second time in
game was in Yankee Stadium
in 1859, when the two teams
settled for q 1913 tie.
The Falcons are unpredicta-
BILE. They were big underdogS
against Washington and Me-
braska but defeated both. They
were favored against Southern
Methodist and Maryland and
lost to both. Il their other two
games they defeated Colorado
State and Boston College, the
latter by a surprising 35-7
score.
Isaacson is Air Forces main
threat. The senior from Oak
Park, H., is sixth in the nation
in total offense with 999 yards
He has gained 444 yards rush.
ing and SIS yards passing. One
gof his favorite targets is End
Jim Greth, a rapidly improving
sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Kicked Gridder
May Not Return

AUB URN, Ala, NOV. /
(AP).-Auburn Back David
Rawson, who was hospitalized
two weeks ago when kicked in
the face during the Georgis
Tech game, might not be able
to play again this year.
Coach Ralph Jordan said a
medical report received yester-
day ruled out any possibility
that Rawson could see action
tomorrow against Florida.
He definitely will miss the
Florida game and his future i,
indefinite" Jordan said. 1--WE
don't know if he'll play this
year or not. Well just have to
wait on further tests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
KdnfikOy Tops
12-HOrseFieId
In Noel Lainu

ORANGE, Va, Nov. / CAP)
Mrs. Marion DUPONT SCOTS
Kantlkoy heads a field of II
nominees for the 26th running
Of the Noel Laing Steeplechase
Handicap tomorrow afternoon
at nearby Montpelier Station.
The S3,000-added handicap,
a 2l2-mile test over brush,
highlights a six-race program
Of hunt racing at Montpelier,
the estate owned by Mrs. Scott,
Kantikoy already has won
three steeplechase events this
year. establishing a Emile
chase record when he took
the $4,000 Aqueduct Spring
lSteeplechase in New York last
May in 3:41.
Pocket Rocket, owned by Mrs,
Edward H. earle Of Charlottes-
willie, is co-favored in the race
Feature. Other well-rated en-
tries are Bugle Call II, win
her last year for c. Mahlon
Kline of Amber, Pa, and
Narcissus II, who won in 1859
for Mrs. John McKnight of
Great Falls.
Post time for the first race
is lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Dead Gridder's Family
To Get Compensation

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. /
(AP).-The survivors of a Cali
fornia college football player
killed in a 1860 Ohio plane
crash will receive $20,5O0 in
workmen's compensation bene-
fits, the California Industrial
Accident Commission ruled
yesterday.
The commission sided with
g Los Angeles State District
Court of Appeals ruling that
had made the widow and two
children of Edward Gary Van
Horn eligible for the $40 a
week.
Horn was one of Is Califor-
MIA State Polytechnic College
of San Luis Obispo players who
died October 20. 1860, when
their plane crashed in bad
weather on takeoff at Toledo
Ohio. They had played a game
against Bowling Green and
were returning to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

The commission and the
school had tried to block the
benefits, contending Horns
athletic scholarship was a gift,
paid for by alumni and a fan
booster club.
However, the Los Angeles
court ruled the scholarship a
contract, saying it was used to
get Van Horn back to school
from a Salaried job. The State
Supreme Court upheld that
decision october Is.
Yesterday, the commission
said it would go along with that
ruling. 1t said the Van Horn
scholarship was a special in
ducement not generally apph-
cable to college athletic schol-
arShips. The commission did
not elaborate.
Cal Poly had argued that if
the scholarship were a con-
tract. all athletic scholarships
would make their college hold
ers professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Laurel Draws
14-HOrseFieId
For Turf Cup
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raefng Editor

A field Of IA grass specialists,
headed by stakes winners Parka
and Intercepted, was entered
today for tomorrow's 18th run
ming Of the S20,000-a added
Laurel Turf Cup.
Mrs. Rachel c. Carpenters
Parka, assigned lit pounds in
the 1b-mile Turf Cup. is fresh
from a victory in a division of
the Knickerbocker Handicap in
New York. Intercepted, owned
by the Pin Oak Farm, won the
Hialeah Turf Cup this year and
was third in the recent Charles
w. Bidwell Memorial Handicap
in Chicago. Intercepted carries
116 pounds.
High-weighted in the Turf
Cup is Hasty House Farms
Catilina II. The 6-year-old
gelding. an import, made his
only start on this side Of the
Atlantic in the Canadian cham
pionship and finished seventh
Another imported horse due
to start tomorrow is w. r
Hawn's Rapido, from New
Zealand. Rapido carries IlS
pounds for the Turf Cup.
Outsiders In Double
The daily double yesterday
paid $645.60, some consolation
for those fans who regret thai
Laurel does not feature the
ever-popular twin double. Two
rank outsiders, Bay Brandy al
$49.60 and Sea Wolf II, $500
made up the SD combination
Laurel officials have gone or
record that the four-race com.
bin ation hurts the sport.
However, Bowie's management
risked tainting the breed at it
meeting that closed Monday
Pimlico. which opens its faI
meeting on November Is, tn
day after Laurel closes, hai
also decided to install twin
double betting.
SHORT SPRINTS-Laure
had to call off a little get-to
gether planned for yesterda,
afternoon for the Russians an,
Hungarians who accompanie,
the Iron Curtain country en-.
tries for the Washington, D. C.
International The plan
carrying the three horses dit
not arrive at Friendship Air
port until after 5 pm. 4
second plane with the person
mel aboard didn't set down a
Washington National Airpor
until after 6 pm. Laurie
has a member of the ridinI
Valenzuela family in its Joke!
colony He Is Mario, 10, {
bug boy" and younger brothei
of Ismael, who will ride Kelsl
in the international II
addition to Mario and Ismael
two other Valenzuelas, Ange
and Albino, are jockeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HORSE SHOW
SUMMARIES

Gig Pony Zone entry. exhibition
onlyl-A. B. c. Farms Pilot Model.
Working Hunters (amateurs to ride
-Boginod Farms Ports Image; 2,
Miss E. r. Sears Ksarina: 3. Laughin'
Place Stables Navy Commander; 4.
Billow Farms Silver Lady.
Arabian Three-Gaited (open)-I, DR..
and Mrs. James Rockers Shalimar
9arIina M.M z1E -! ATa6ians Tno Is
Queen Titania; 4. Amyr Arabians'
Nadeyria.
Green Working Hunter (under sad
dlel-1, Debbie wilson's Double Fizz;
z, Laughin' Place Stables Sail Away;
8, Charles Benton, IRIS, Bell Boy:
4. Sally walkers Quick Switch.
Green Jumper Bonus Point Glass
n, Hugh McDonald's Storm Fox; q,
W TsI , Acres Pam a, BIZ o,Eastst:: 2
Danny Lopez Australis; 8, Sans Souci
dolph's SKY Ghost.
Arabian Pleasure Horses CWestern)
II, Al-Maran Arabians' Al-Marah
Queen Titania: 2, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Harris III Al-Marah Grandee; g.,
". NJ. Waddell's Caviar; 4. DR.. and
Regular Working Hunters Appoint
mentsl-1. Brave Warrior. owned by
Joan Boyce; ., Maharajah. owned by
JOY Winslow; 3, High Frontier. owned
by Ward Acres Farm CMr. Jack b.
ward; 4, Navy Commander, owned by
Costume ClaSs)-1. Al-Marah Queen
Laughin' Place Stable.
Arabian Horses Mounted. Native
Titania. owned by A-Marsh Arabians:
2, Lenette. owned BY Al-Marsh Ara
nians; 3, Shalimar Carlina, owned By
Dr. and Mrs. James Rocker; 4, Bint
Bintu oulastra. owned BY Al-Marsh
$1,000 Imperial Prize. (tie) Kath,
Kusner's Untouchable and Patrici
Buffers Fire One. both Of u. 8
Trophy goes TO UntouchableD; 3
Herman Schridde's Kamerad. Germany
4, William RobertSon's Morven, U. s.
y. g.; q. Kurt Jarasinski's Codewind
q. g.; 8, Kathy Kusner's High Noon
5, Benny OMeara's Jacks or Better
Germany: 8. Alvin Schockemiehle'S
Demon. Germany.
Hunt Teams. Tryon HunA; Q,
Howard County Hunt; 3. Woodlawn
Hunt: 4, Potomac Team.
$1,000 walking Horse Championship
Stake-1, Maeks Sporty Duke, owned
az d. R6v and oSr Arf ~ y Fshkin; Just
3. Go Boys Black knight, owned by
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Poteat; a, Bees
Big Shot. owned BY Lawn Vale Farm;
3, Sun Dust Defender, owned BY
Mumma Stables (E. J. Mumma, jr);
3, Winter Wilson. owned BY Mr.. and
MIS-. ]. p. ,Stokely;. z. Silver Tempta-
ton, owned BY Bellwood Farm IS. J.
sen; 3. Pals Midnite Mitch. owned
by Bellwood Farm Is. J. BelD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Player Fires 70,
Shares Lead in
Australian Open
MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov.
/ (AP). - Gary Player of
South Africa today shares the
lead in the Australian Open
golf championship after the
second round of play.
Player, defending champion,
fired a second successive four
under-par 10 on the tough,
6, 642-yard Royal Melbourne
East course today to join John
Davis, a young Sydney profess
sional, with a two-round total
of lao. Davis had a 70 today
Two shots back is another
Sydney pro, Ted Ball, who had
a 70 for a 142. Ball is followed
by Bruce Devlin, 143, and Peter
Thomson, IA.
Among a group tied at 146
are Kel Nagle, young South
African amateur; John Hayes
and a little-known American
professional Ron Howell of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Shenandoah

lst.$l,2oo; 2 yrs; aIw,; s fur.
Michael p. G. OaVidsonl 40 7.So
Meadows Beau I'd. SMITH 900
Squad, Mitis Dream, joy Garden,
Doreen's Spark, Grand Fiddler, Snuffy.
Time, 1:l4 is.
Oh Jabneh (Gambardeiia) il.So $40 $50
Future Vision (Riveral $40 $50
Gypsy Colony Patterson) $40
Durbin Wilson, Lii Puny, Mr.. d. Y,
Riverbrook, Spadillas Doreen's Prince,
Aunt Bee. Time, l:43 IS.
DAILY DOUBLE 0-2) PAID $40
3d-sl,2Oo; 3 yrs. & up; cling; I-,S mi
March Liony. EspinOsa) ll.40 $50 7.sO
Sadim (BabiD e.k0 a "a
Rays Hill (VasiD 1k0
Cute Little Tyke, Loves Crown, Alma
Lee. Bar-Lin. Time, l:4s IS.
4th-slooO; 3 yrs. & up; cling; s fur.
Sir SIR 5 Sosari1 asls SIka9sarD $50 2,s 3S
Trent (Mullins) a9n
Star Bully, Mac John, Ny Last Dare,
Kings Emblem, Side Town. Time, LIS is.
sth-$l,loo; } yrs. & up; cling; 5la fur.
Blue Lava ". EspinOsa) 1890 $50 A6o
-
Five For Fun DaVidsOn) a.Io
Fox Parrot, High Promise, Sheer Blue,
Got It All. Time, 1:os rs.
6th-sl 900; cling; yrs. & up; sna fur.
Hot Spot (S0llars) 1900 $40 Z. "a
Peace Power RussO) lSJS0 S.0o
Miss George Cd. SMITH 7.4o
Brandy Lane, Suzy's Purr, Guile.
County GAL Heat Flame, Burrell. Time,
o:40 IS.
Hh-$l 300; 3 yrs. & up; alw.; I mi.
Extra Margin (Davidson) $50 $40 $50
Yachtan (Garbardella) 40 40
Lone Jack V. Espin0sa) 3.40
Third Snow, Rock N Ran, Learning.
Bordeaux Prince. Time, Las rs.
sth-Sl,30o; afw.; yrs. & I'D; mi.
He's Her Man ID. smith, 500 40 aoo
silver Erost CThOrntonD 1880 $50
LIZ Mon &c. M. Clark $50
Regal Idea, Fair Fighter, Capt. Love
ladies', Glory Andy, Red Nest. Time,
FWN DOUBLE Cs-s1-0 PAID sa,,ss.sO
'th..sl,lOo; yrs. & up; cling; I mi.
New Sand DOnnaIIy) l7.so eao 4.oo
Walk Off (Blandl $40 S.So
Lark Hill (GambardeIIa) $50
Andamo, Loud Applause, Top Glitter,
Long Neck, Casual Friend, Round The
Corner. Time, l:Aq as.
Attendance, 2,I2s. Handle sl73,333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Players Wanted

The Potomac Am a teur Ice
Hockey Association is seeking
players for junior and, senior
teams now being formed. Call
the Washington Coliseum, Lin
coin 1890. or Joe Magurn at
Oliver 4-S154 for additional in
formation.