davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
"a REAL PORK BARREL"

"Let's talk about a real pork bar
rel,' Marlborough said. "The u. S
government subsidies such maya
zines of LIFE, TIME, SPORTS IL
Illustrated and FORTUNE-al
owned by the same interests. Yor
don't read about that in LIFE.
GAS a member of the Senate Post
Office Committee, can tell you
that the government loses an aver
age of $216 million year in taxi
ing LIFE and other magazines
from their printing presses to your
mail boxes. The governments loss
in delivering LIFE through the
mails is nearly a nickel copy, and
the cost to the taxpayers, for that
one publication alone, is several
millions of dollars a year."
n
This is the LIFE magazine article
which drew high praise from both
Gov Babcock and Cong. Battin.
1t was Babcock's publicly castigat-
ing federal spending as waste"
which drew from Rep. Eskildsen Cd
Phillips) the query: 81 would be in
terested to have Gov. Babcock tell us
once and for all just what he con-
siders good federal spending and
what he considers bad. Eskildsen
then recalled that the Governor had
Yellowtail Dam as ga
Zine federal project. Eskildsen sug-
yested that that project rated "good"
With the Governor because of the Sex
elusive contract to haul cement for
Yellowtail" obtained by the Gov
,rnor's trucking firm.
Many people, including officials
of one railroad and of at least one
trucking firm, still wonder how
Babcock & Lee got that contract,
and whether the influence of the
office of Governor was brought
to bear to shift the cement hauling
to B&L.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Red Lodge Coal
May Be Source of
Smelling Coke

| BOZEMAN-On the basis of exper-
iments by the Engineering Expert
ment Station at Montana State Col
lege, non-coking coal from the Red
Lodge mines gives promise as source
of synthetic coke for lead smelling.
A report of this development was
given the International Briquetting
| Association at its recent meeting in
Denver by DIR. Lloyd Berg and James
Tillery of the MISC chemical engi-
neering department..
The development of a process to
make coke briquets from Red Lodge
coal was begun by the MISC chemical
engineering department. in 1861.
After the engineers had taken the
"bugs" out of the processing method
they prepared a 50-ton batch of
briquets and shipped it to the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
at East Helena.
AT the smelter the briquets were
tested by substituting them for por-
ton of the coke used in firing the
lead smelling blast furnaces. In the
first test the blend was 25 per cent
briquets and rs per cent coke. This
test was satisfactory, Berg said, and
the next step will be to increase the
blend to $3.50 mixture of briquets
and coke.
Gradually, he said, the proportion
of briquets in the blend will be in
creased until it is 100 per cent
briquets. If this proves satisfactory
there will be market for the prod
uct. The smelter at East Helena uses
approximately $4,000 tons of coke
annually, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Power Commission
Expects Increased
Atomic Power Use

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)--
U. S. atomic power plants now have
a capacity of one million kilowatts
and by 1880 this will jump to 40
million, Federal Power Commission
advisors predicted last month.
Atomic power now is less than a
half per cent of the nations power
capacity. The advisors expect it will
rise to TO by 1880.
Most of the new plants built in
California after 1870 will be atomic
fired, FPC's advisors said. Until then,
most of the new plants will burn
natural gas.
California, however, isn't typical
1t has little hydro-electric power.
Coal is expensive ito deliver. And
either coal or oil produces smog in
the states ocean-side cities. Thus
nuclear power will be more import
ant there than elsewhere in the West.
The advisors also said that if the
necessary extra high voltage trans
mission hines are built, it will be eco
nomical to coordinate all the ma
lions generating plants. Since this
would eliminate the need for most
generating equipment, cleo
trio utilities could reduce their an
nual investments, and this could mean
lower rates for consumers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

May Reach 79o BY 1880 /.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
A Major Reason For
Prepaid Health Care

Since 1850, the Labor Depart
ment's Consumer Price Index has
gone up about 26 per cent. In the
same period, doctors fees have in
creased AZ per cent, and hospital
daily charges by 125 per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Survey Shows Average
Worker Keeps Same Job

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The aver
age American man who has job has
worked for the same employer for
about 5.5 years, according to a Labor
Department survey which showed
most workers change their employ
ment rarely.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
EDUCATION U. S. A.

financial assistance
extremely relation the
of school chidrenT chairman Committee
federal aid to
million ALLEGATIONS Is
states)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

finished dams or other river anG
harbor projects which are providing
billions of dollars of benefits in cleo,
trio power, flood control, irrigation
navigation, public recreation and ma.
tural resource development and con-
servation.
The article charged that these prof.
ects are Subsidized" by Uncle Sam,
The government is getting back more
than their cost, in actual cash re-
turns, LIFE was told by Blatnik.
Then he pointed out that life"
and it's associated magazines enjoy
each year a $40 million subsidy
from taxpayers money, in the
form of reduced postal rates which
Congress voted"
Senator Ralph Marlborough Cd
Texas) put into the Senate record a
speech he made at Houston before
members of the Texas Electric Co.
operatives. The Senator recalled the
great achievements of the farmers
electric power co-ops and walloped
the LIFE article for calling them
"pork barrels
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

Leisure for men of business, and
business for men of leisure, would
cure many complaints. - ESTHER
L. S. THRALE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

Includes $6,325,284 of special
funds made available under Fed
eral Highway Act of 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
TAUTOZONAL
meaning belonging 70 the
same zone" Average mark Is
20 words; time limit. IS min
utes. f.
Rules OF the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY Mort Walker
Jack BerriII
Ken Bald
Leonard Storr
By Dick Brooks

Of four or more letters. .. Word,
which ACQUIRE four letters By tn,
addition Of IS" such ~ bats"
form Of . word IL used. 4. Proper
names are not used.
Answer 10 HARDENED
handed, harden. hare, hAds, headed,
here, herd, heard, heed, adder. adhere
rand, rance. reed. rend, redan, read
redden, rhea, dared. darned. dander,
deaden, deer. dear, dean, dene, deed.
dread, earned, cared. ended. endear.
erne, nard. need, neafed.
(Bell-MeClurs syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Rudolph Fire!
Leadsby
4 n0regon

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 81
(AP) Mason Rudolph today
clipped another S strokes off
par and took an even more
commanding lead in the Port
land Open golf tournament.
After rounds of 69-64-67-200
the Lehigh Acres (Fla.) pro-
fessional is is under par on the
par 36-36-72 Columbia Edge
water Country Club course.
His closest competitors going
into tomorrow's final round are
George Knudson of Toronto
and Buster Cupit of Fort Smith,
Ark. Knudson had rounds of
69-67-6S-204, and Cupit 60
69-67-204.
Jack Nicklaus, who won this
tournament last year, Is Z
strokes behind Rudolph.
Rudolph, who has not won a
tournament In four years, went
into the third round with a
3-stroke lead. He opened with
a birdie on the 47l-yard, par-5
first hole and scored five more
brides in his round.
Rudolph, who oddly enough
has been out Of the money only
once this year, used only 80
puts in his round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
NIL Aide Investigates
ConerIy Transactions

firmed that he bought the car
from Conerly through Lewis.
Maurice sent Charley a
check and I paid Mauric e
$780," Lilies said.
Two other checks from
Lewis to Conerly - one for
$475 and another for 5000
we're in part payment of a
$4,000 loan Conerly had made
to Lewis earlier. Conerly said.
When bankruptcy proceed
ings were filed against Lewis,
Conerly said he was advised
that he could file for the
81 ,925 balance and get his pro-
rated share of Lewis assets.
Il figured that some day
Maurice will get thin g S
Strengthened out and will be
able to pay me back" Conerly
said. HE was a friend and still
is"
Conerly retired at the end
of the 1861 season after IA
years as a Giant quarterback
He is a former University of
Mississippi star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Bronze Babu
ScoresAgain
In Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
81 (AP) .-Hill-n-Dale Farms
Bronze Babu, who forced the
pace in the United Nations
Handicap last week, did the
same thing today and nippec
the pacesetter, Marlin Bay, in
the last 20 yards and won the
Boardwalk Handicap by three
parts of a length.
Verna Lea Farms Marlin Bay
nearly stole the race under
Larry Gilligan. With a less de.
termined foe than Bronze Babu
chasing him he might have
gained the decision.
Parka was closer than usuaI
today and moved to the outside
to finish third in the mile-and-
one-sixteenth grass test.
Dedimoud, who doomed 9
real threat early, folded slight
ly near the end and was fourth
best. Then came Jalico, CadiI
and Prince O'Pilsen.
This was the seventh victory
of the year for Bronze Babu
who picked up $19,41S today
for a 1:472s trip. This boosted
his seasonal earnings to $133,-
422.
Heavily backed by the 21,057
fans, the winner paid $500
$3.50 and $40. Marlin Bay re-
turned $500 and $3.40 and
Parka had a show payoff OF
$500.
Ephraim Winer, master of
the Hill-N-Dale Farm received
the trophy.
Recent rains provided a soft
course over which the race was
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TutweiIer Fires
II, Retains Lead
At Brooke Manor

The early pace-setter, Ed
Tutweiler of Charleston,
w. Va, shot an even-par
34-38-72 yesterday for a seven
stroke lead at the 54-hole mark
of the Brooke Manor Country
Club Invitation golf tourna-
ment.
Tutweiler, who was six under
par in the first two rounds, has
a three-round total of 30,
seven strokes ahead of Ralph
Bogart, who turned in a
36-36-72.
The defending champion,
Keith Kallio. fired a two-over
"A and is II strokes behind.
The 35-man championship field
will tee off at IL am. today for
the 18-hole final round.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

CLARKSDALE, Miss. Sept.
81 (AP).-The National Foot
ball Leagues chief investigator
spent several hours" today
checking the financial records
involving transactions between
Charley Conerly, former New
York Giants quarterback, and
Maurice 1. Lewis, an accused
gambler.
Jim Hamilton, investigating
aide to NIL Commissioner Pete
Rozelle, said he had gone over
copies of Cancelled checks and
bank records, which Conerly
said will prove that checks he
received from Lewis were
merely repayment of personal
loans.
I'm still getting the facts, "
Hamilton said after spending
all morning" at Conerly's
home here. Their interpre-
tation will have to come from
the commissioner. I cannot say
anything until the inquiry is
finished and the report Is re-
leased in New York"
Conerly, now Al, has main
tanned that his financial re-
cords will show that he had
received checks from Lewis Ill
the same amount he loaned to
Lewis.
Lewis. a bankrupt real es-
tate developer. was indicted by
a grand jury here last January
8 on football gambling charges.
Conerly said he had been
friendly with Lewis for a num-
Der of years but was unaware
of his alleged gambling ac-
tivities.
In a copyright story by
James H. White, the Memphis
Press Scimitar disclosed yes
terday that five checks en-
dorsed by Conerly or his wife
were produced at Lewis recent
bankruptcy hearing.
Conerly said loans he made
to Lewis were covered by
checks written by Lewis on
the same day. The only diff
ference, Conerly said, was
that Lewis asked him to hold
the checks for a short period
before cashing them.
A $500 check involved in
the transactions was from the
sale Of a 1860 Cadillac that
Lewis sold for him in Mem
phis. the retired Giant star
said. The car was presented
to Conerly in 1859 during a
Charley Conerly Day" cele-
bration at Yankee Stadium.
Barney Lilies of the auto
company in Memphis con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Kentucky Derby the following
year.
Count Bud, the pacesetter
from the Harbor View Farm,
finished only a head behind
Black Mountain, the even
money choice of a crowd of 49,
367. 1t was another 234 lengths
back to Mrs. John w. Hanes'
BreakSpear in the field of IL
juveniles.
Bupers, a dark bay grandson
of War Admiral, was an out
slider and paid $34.30, Sill and
$6.10 in winning his third race
in II starts. 1t was his first
start in a stakes race, and
Black Mountain had beaten
him in his last two races.
Black Mountain, riden by
M anuel Ycaza, returned 1910
and $3.50 while Count Bud paid
81 to show.
The winning time was 1:172s,
we'll off the Futurity record of
1898, set by Little Tumbler in
1860 when the race was trans
ferred to Aqueduct from Bel
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY ROBERT PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Sir George, timber racing's
favorite founding, made it sew
en- victories in eight starts at
Boston Race course yesterday
afternoon as he captured the
A. Smith Bowman Memorial
Bowl, feature of the Fairfax
Hunt race meeting.
The 9-year-old son of Peter
ski forced the pace throughout
the three-mile race in which
half a dozen rails were clipped
from the fences, but all seven
starters finished.
Throughout the first turn and
a half Of the course, young
]. w. Y. Martin, jr., pushed
the Maryland favorite. Thomas
Dowd's Jimmy Kalks, to the
front Of the field, with Louis
Nelson on Sir George and Tur-
ney Mcknight on Royal Flag
hanging close to him. When
Jimmy Kalks faded, Royal
Flag and Sir George dueled
until Russell Arundels Acerado
moved into contention.
Sir George finally outjumped
Acerado and finally left him in
the rough for good when the
Arundel runner smacked the
last fence.
Mary Ryan won the ladies'
race on her own Everett l..
after catching Ricacho in the
stretch. For the second straight
year DR.. Joseph M. Rogers cap
tured the gentlemeh's amateur
race. His mount was william
E. Balls Carmique, which
STAYED off a stretch drive by At
torney Gibson Semme's Tober-
more II.
Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Guelph
collared Alfred Smiths Tus-
Gales in the last half-mile of
the Space Race, a hurdles event.
The Difficult Run, 3-yr. -olds and
UP, lady riders. Ia miles on turf
L, Everett L. MARY Ryan, owner
rider); 2. Ricacho (Randolph Rouse
Kathy Kusner: g.. Joe Burke (Betty
Sue Lantz, owner-riderl. Time: 1:50:2.
olds and up, Ia miles onturf-l.
Carmique william Z. Ball. Dr. Joseph
N. Rogers); 2. Tobermore II Gibson
Semmes, owner-rider); 3. Joycey's Lad
lGeorge Barnes. owner-rider). Time:
2:05.
The stirrup Cup. 3-yr.-olds and up,
l1s miles on turf. Rapidan "a.
Smith Bowman. jr.. r. Mcdonald; 9
Par Shot Joseph Milford. J. Murphy !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Bupers, 17-1,Wins
Futurity by Head

NEW YORK, Sept. 81
(AP) Marin r. Frankel's Blu
perS, a $16,500 barg ain buy,
beat out the favored Black
Mountain and Count Bud in a
furious three-horse finish to-
day to capture the $146,960 Flu
turity Stakes for 2-year-olds at
Aqueduct.
Bupers, ridden by Avelin o
Gomez. won by a head over Jo-
seph M. Roebling's Black
Mountain, who was unbeaten
in four starts prior to this ex-
citing 6la-furlong event.
This was the 74th running of
the Futurity, which often
points out a juvenile champion
and a solid candidate for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SEVENTH VICTORY :
Sir George Captures
Foirfox Hunt Feature

3. West Liberty John RisEi. H. John.
SOM. Time: :44.2
olds and up, ia miles over hurdles
I. Guelph MRS. 7. A, Randolph, A. p
Smithwick): .. Iusealee (Alfred Smith
J. Aitcheson). 8. Dick SWiveller CDe-
Long Bowman. A Freeman). Time;
The Seven Corners. 3-yr.-olds ane
up. 2% niles over huTdles-1. Out q
December lMrs. Cordelia May. j.. Muir
J, shephardl. Time: 3:45.
The A. Smith Bowman Memoriai
Bowl; 4-yr-olds and up: 8 miles oveI
timber Sir George (George Wey.
1RIssell Arundel. Tommy Smith; .
Royal Flag (Mrs. June Mcknight
Turney Mcknight. Time: 6:31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Match Held Today
By Chihuuhuu Club

The Chihuahua Club OF
Maryland is conducting an
A. K. C. sanctioned Plan A
match today at the Commu-
nifty Hall of the Eastpoint shop
ping center. Entries will close
at 1880 pm, and judging be-
gins at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Shenandoah Results

1st-s1,1OO; Ayr. q up; cling; 50
Our ship D. smith) 4.eO 500 ESQ
CrestwoOd Tim (Barnes) $40 6.40
WhythepOOl (DavldsOn) A.40
Sweet Stroller, Night Piper. Fighting
AL. Calamity Time, 1907.
ea--S1 200; szyTs.; cling; bzs fur.
Little Mtress (B,ngerl $40 80 $40
Joan Taylor. Dixzys Boy, Go In
Haste, Eagle Eye Gordon, Major Mis-
sile, Witch Prophet. Guy Choice. Time,
l:O6Hs.
DAILY DOUBLE SD PAID $3.50
3d--S2,OOO 2-yr. olds; alw.; 9 furs.
Fer Iene (Wilson) $50 $40 80
Juts Red Ace (SmIth) $50 2.lO
Like Jeff (Espin0sa) ESQ
Rays Choice. Erins Luck, High Red
Time, l:l6.
4th--S1 800; 3-yr. olds a. up; alw.;
Gains Abel ". Esp'sa) 500 $50 e.te
Easter Crystal (Ga'bardella) $50 400
Chilly Jae (ZangarD i.60
Mary Cole, Ten Penny, Pretty Lace,
Whirlso' Antony The Abbot. Time
5th-Sl.2OO: 3-yr. a. up: cling; 5s
s sFg ,Y, Laa Dawson, 800 $50 90 s,:c
BurreIl u. French) ESQ
Tears end Sweat, Dew Line. Happy
Hero, Ayejayell, spadilla. Time. 1:OS3s.
6th-sI 500; s-yr.-olds & up; aly:
5a fur.
TOP Down Cd: SMITH $50 500 $50
Idyll Money Dayidsen) ESQ 2.6O
Run Red Robin (Belanger) 4.00
Mr.. Jingle, Double Try, La Possente.
Time, 1:O7b.
7th-S1. 800; 3-yr-olds; allowance; 8
turs.
Cure EsplnOsa) 1880 I.e0 500
Yarrow (KasiD 500 $50
Facility (BelanKer) I.6O
Miami Shores, Narrowly. Cover OF
stars. Crystal Blend. Congress Park,
b Gun, Lost Son. Time, TIA.
Sth-S1 400: 3-yrs d up: cling; fur.
Happy Water (Smith) 500 $40 2,3C
Skip Lin (Blandl $50 $50
whitehead (Davids0n) EGO
Frosty Mountsain, Joyce Lama, Mr..
Cruise. Time. 1:14.
Twin Double: (7-8-s-4) paid s7Os.6O
sth-Ss,OOO: 3-yr.-old; handicap; 1
MI
Yer EGr!y Dance. Ess: HIS g. SMITH %" ssS s ssS
a Far Cali (MoOreD $40
In NY Cap. Sagum, Gray Rock.
Curt Summons, Harridan. Time, :41A.
Theodore A. Randolph entry.
10th-S1,4OO; 4-yrs. old a. up; str
alw.; / mi 20 yds.
Shenstone Md (R'Fa) $50 4.6O $40
He's Her Man (D'ds'nD 4,20 9.8O
Bold Bully (Vasil) go
Celebrity Boy, Lord Fairfax, Valor
Native. Frisco Miss. Talavera. Crown
ed. Reluctant. Time. 1:474s.
Attendance, s.545: handle. S47s,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Aussie Golf Winner

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Sept. 81 (AP). - Australian
Bruce Devlin won the $500
golf tournament at the Para
paraumu course in Wellington
today with a four-round total
of 274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Jth-g5,5OO; alw.: 2-yr,; Z fur.
Prince Timothy lHoiel $50 800 $50
Heritage Belle 20, smith 200 600
Bu2na Fortuna tneynoldsl .2Ae
Conflict, Southern War, Predare. Time,
I.3IM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Mustangs Romp.
McNub Scores a

Tailback Todd McNab ran
for four touchdowns to lead
George Mason High School to
a 1856 victory over Loudoun
Valley yesterday at Mason as
the Mustangs opened defense
of their Virginia Group 1-B
title.
McNab reeled off runs of 8
and 38 yards in the first quar-
ter to break the game open.
His season total in two games
is now seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
rWIN pounLE pam siie.ao

ath---S2, 900; cling; 3-yr. up; II. nj.
Patrick q. tAdklnal 8.10 J.G0 9.a0
Prince Devil lMuilinsl $40 t.0tl
Fair Admiral Hayeeck) $50
the park West River Fits Son.
Time. 1.b2Sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sIOo. sO

2d-Sl 200; cling. Ayr, 4 up; il. mi
Teddy's Lad lHole) $50 $40 2.6O
Foray's Boy tReynoldsl 800 2.lO
Seaauitta (SollArsl 800
Treasures, Sheer Delight, Sir Days
Time, 4 .53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

8th---S2, 600. alw.; Tyr: 7 fur,
FetchinE FellA lR'oldsl f.BO 800 2.4s
Billys Pet lMullins) 300 GOO
Field Grass Thunder Dancer, Dan.
NATL Band Boy, Seashine, NIFTY X
Time, i:31M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

5th-Ss.5OO; alw.: 3-yr. A. up; abt. s
fur,
ScampalonE (R'noldsD $40 800 go
Annunclat ton fPeakel 900 I 10
Beguine (Davisl 8.6e
Clynmalira. Picnic Plate. MelTose
Buddy, Summertime Love, Bashful BIN
Time s001L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

sth-,-s2.OO cling; 3-yr. A. up; Ia
NsSsh.y susan ,EIaO s.sO $50 800
Celony's Pat Reakfl 1.60 $50
Black Jet tWOleb 100
Keep Rosey. Pass Permit, Lanham
Lady, sky Light, Whirlanka. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

2d---Si0OO; clmk.; 3-yr. & up; Z fur.
H VIM. Dc Paul Co ii.sO s.SS sl IS
Reality tSellersl ga
Society Host Law BY. Prince !
Gem, a Big l Am, Slrontium, I Pri-
vate Eye II. Bird Season. Desert War
Time, I:23b.
Frenk-Friendly Farm entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

2d--sl.7O0; cling; Ayr. a. up; abt. 5
fur.
Mr.. SaEIttarius (R1dsl SEQ $40 go
Freaks Pride (Hayeeek) l.fO 3.O0
Tom JOnray tBarnesl 800
Crownprince r. Patch's Pride. Her
shey Hill, Dogwood Red, Pleasant
Living. Time, 1.02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Attendance, S72. Handle. SIe6, 100
Attendance 9i.Day Meetins, $50 ,O8a
Handle 2a.Day MeetinE, st1 s355,if0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
DAILY DOUBLE PAM SIOi eO

3d-.S5 900; cling: 3-yr. & up; 8 fur.
Due De Thor lUsseryl $50 100 40
Cinder Man (PieFce) $50 32O
Congo Dancer (W0Odhouse) a.2O
Next Year. Tudor SOVEREIGN, Preco-
cious Miss, TAX, Time, I:iOts.
4th--S5,O0O: alw.: 2-yrs.; 9 fur
Claim 20 Fame lRotEI ll.2O Il.lO SIC
Roman Sir tSelleTsI $40 4 100
Little ManassA HI'c0l $40
Tartan Man, Sacred River, Well Spent
zole, Tails, Go And Go, Climax ii,
Rely Bees. Time. l;ll9s. filed.
5th-S8,5OO; Alw.: 3-yr. a. up; Ia mi.
CsSsT Ssy ,gss5sl $3.50 $40 $40
Intervene lShoemakerl 3,1o
Leonard Steel. Blazing stars, FLYING
Tiser, Val Harris Rocky Thumb. Time.
eth-.S7,bO0i alw. 3-yr. 4 upi @ fur.
4 Aualenes tUsseryl $50 $40 2.0
Rslatiye lBaeEa( $50 3.ia
I'm For More, Lester. Date corte,
4 Fauve, ,Captain Kidd II. Hurry In.
SHsiimSn stsbls-shaer entry.
7th-s7S,ooO-added; the Futurity
Bupers (GomeE) 3b.3O II 90 B.IO
e n.asa M MSS SIi.a, ,ysara $40 IA"
Tunnel Money. Dark King, Duel
tinax, Gold sultan, Riot Squad. Break
spear. Time l:l7ss.
sth---sb. 900; alw.; 3-yr. n up; Z fur.
Royal DauGh'r tR'eI ALTO 1910 6RO
ship Romanee ufernandexl 1880 $50
Heel and Toe fqhOem'Fl I0
Kitty Beale, Devine Devil. Dupage
LADY. b Summer Blaze. 0enenlis
Sister Naila, orandma's House, ROYAL
Terry Gold Letter. Tulagi. Time,
5 Engelhard Schiller entry
0th--S5. 500: starter hdcp.. 3-yr. 4
YOUNG Chris 2Gom'D 1880 SEQ $40
Ole Johnny OUssery) $40 g.9O
NaTwhAl tShoemakef1 800
Johns Mission, Sklllisolee, Me.
Closkey, Warrior H. Time, 1874.
Attendance, 1887. Handle, Gi,55i, OgO