davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Yacht BoIero Gaining
On Newport Leaders

group of Glass A yachts at 5
pm. Saturday and had moved
up to sixth in the fleet.
Bolero's task, however, was
difficult because the scratch
boat gave handicaps to the
other boats ranging from 26
minutes, 81 seconds, to a
whopping 20 hours. II minutes,
6 seconds.
BY the time the boats cleared
Chesapeake lightship after the
140-mile run down Chesapeake
Bay yesterday and turned
north. Bolero had made up 10
minutes Of a 3:38:17 handicap
awarded Challenge and had
gained "a minutes on Jubilee
and 81 on Dyna.
Far back in the pack with a
chance to win on corrected
time. was the 40-foot sloop
Reindeer, which passed the
lightship in 18th place but has
a handicap Of almost 16 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Polo Triumph
ToFarrlingfon
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June "a
The Pennington Polo Club
of Charlottesville won the first
phase of the quarter-finals Of
the Governors Cup four-goal
polo tournament yesterday at
Phipps field, beating Goose
Creek, 1876.
Doug Nicoll was high man for
Pennington, knocking in five
goals. Herb Jones and Clarence
Mundy accounted for three and
Don Grubbs one. Grubbs made
his goal in the final second of
play in the sixth period.
Pennington started with a
one-goal handicap. Hal Pueli-
cher at No. 3 carried Goose
Creek, which was giving the
more inexperienced players a
whack at tournament play.
Puelicher scored four Of the
final six goals. Vic DUPONT
scored Goose Creeks two other
goals. Sam Taylor and Ed
johnson rounded out the team.
Goose Greek and Belvoir will
play another quarter-final
game of the Governors Cup ae
Belvoir tomorrow at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
North CuroIiniun
Patches UpHydro
To Win Regatta

ST. MICHAEL'S. Nd, June
"a (AP).-Ennis Smith Of Roa-
noke Rapids, N. c.. slapped q
3-foot long patch on his n.y.
droplane and won a first and
third place yesterday to win
the 266-cubic inch competition
at the Miles River Yacht Club
powerboat regatta.
Smith dropped out Of Satur-
days races with a damaged hull
but managed TO patch up his
craft, Smit Fire, in time fol
yesterdays races. Mike Thomas
Of Harvey Cedars. N. j.. driv-
ing Apache. finished second
Skeeter johnson of Cambridge
Md, in Wa-Wa Too, was third
44-cu. in. hydros--1. Calamity Jane
Harry Nichol. York, Pa, 1-2:700 PTS
2. Bad News, Lewis Darr, Manchester,
Pa, 3-1:625; 3, Bob-A-Loa. Louii
Schneider. Northeast. Nd. 2-3:b25: .
,4s.cu. I'm. hydros--l, southern Al
l-i:S0Q; 2. Road Runner Art NC.
Dougali, Alexandria. Va. 2-2.600; q
Bob-A-Loa, Louis echneidek' North
ils.cu.-in. hSdrOs Il, Red Top
I-l:sO0;. 2. Bonanza III, Steve Sharp
Havre de Grace, Nd, 2-2;BOOi y
sandy-K, Lemuel Thompson. IT,. ches'
ibO-cu. In. hydros.--1. Fancy Free
Frank Vernon, WashinRton,. 2-1.700
2, Baby. June, George Gusiek. Cam
bridge, i-DNF:f0Oi ., Miss Behaving
Dick Parkhurst. Silver Spring Nd.
ssS.,erul.sin. hydrOs-i, Hurricane
Beverly Ann. sksstsr johnson
Cambridge, l-3.12b; b.. wildcat
Andrew Lemeshewaky, Norfolk. 2-2:000
gg1-su:iinn. hydros.I Hmit =, Ere re
-3:62bi 2. Apache, Mike Thomas
Wa-Too, skeeter johnson, cambridGe
disqualified 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Funeral Services Set
For Hortock S F other

Mr.. Hartack, IS, was found
MORALLY wounded Friday on his
Charles Town farm. Police said
he had been shot once In the
chest with a small-caliber
weapon.
Meanwhile, police were ques-
tioning a woman identified as
Mrs. Frances Brant, Al, of VIM
chester, Va. Mrs. Brant was
found shot in the forearm on
the living room floor Of the
Hartack home, police said.
John c. Skinner, ST., Jeffer-
son County prosecutor, said an
inquest will be held, probably
tomorrow.
Laboratory tests on q %
caliber pistol found in the Har-
tack home were being made by
the FBI in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

NORFOLK, Va, June "a
(AP).-A record fleet Of SO
yachts rode light winds north
ward in the Atlantic on the
final 340-mile leg Of the Anna
polls Newport race early to-
day with the 64-foot sloop
Challenge in front
Late last night, Challenge,
owned by George F. johnson
of Philadelphia, held a few
minutes lead over another
Philadelphia yacht, Francis
Weatherill's 6O-foot yawl Jul
bilee, and Clayton Ewing's So
foot yawl Dyna out of Easton,
Md.
Mrs. Sally A. Langmuir's
Bolero was closing steadily
after starting with the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Phil Hill Escapes
Injury in Race
Token by Clark
ORT, Netherlands,

ZANDVOORT, Netherlands,
June "a AP) Phil Hill of
Santa Monica, Calf, escaped
injury in a spectacular accident
during the Dutch Grand Prix
yesterday. He lost a wheel on
the 10th lap and spun off the
track. but fortunately was not
hurt.
Jim Clark of Scotland won
the 80-lap grind around the
course in the sand dunes of this
seaside resort in a Lotus at an
average speed of 97.52 miles per
hour for the elapsed time Of
2 hours 8 minutes 1877 seconds.
He finished a lap ahead of Dan
Quincy Of Riverside, Calf, in
a Brabham.
The victory gave Clark the
lead in the world auto driving
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Tiger Continues
Training Despite
Delay Of Fight
NEW YORK. June IA ZAP

NEW YORK, June "a (AP)
Dick Tiger, world middle
weight champion, disappointed
but not upset" by the postpone
ment of his title bout with
Gene Fullmer, left yesterday
for Nigeria, where the fight
had been scheduled to take
place July Is.
Tiger plans to continue train
ing since the new date for the
fight is expected to be July q.
Fullmer injured his right foot
last Friday during roadwork at
his West Jordan (Utah) camp.
His manager, Mary Jensen, re-
quested the postponement Sat
urday.
Promoter Jack Solomons said
in London that a 14-day post
ponement had been agreed
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
WIMBLEDON OPENERS
Emerson Victor
In First Round

LONDON. June "a (AP).-
Roy Emerson of Australia, top
seeded and bidding for the
tennis grand slam achieved by
countryman Rod LAYER last
year. trounced Bill Lenoir of
Tuscon. Ariz., 60, GA, 6-5,
today in the opening round of
the Wimbledon tennis tourna-
ment.
Emerson, who already has
won the Australian and French
titles, began his quest for this
hallowed crown in chill, blus-
terry weather that held down
the normal opening day crowd.
Burly Mike Sangster Of Bri-
tain, ranked eighth was the
first seeded player to lose. He
was beaten by Wilhelm Bungert
Of West Germany, 6-3. Us, 6-3.
Bill Bond Of San Diego fell
before Jorgen Ulrich, Denmark,
ga, 60, Ga, in another first
round match.
John Fraser Of Australia, who
is q weekend player but man
aged to get to the semifinals
last year, lost to Tony Lane Of
Australia, 6-2, GA, Ga. Fraser
is O brother of Neale Fraser,
the former Aussie Davis Cup
star.
A second American, Jim Nc
Manus Of Berkeley, Calf, was
beaten in a two-hour match
by Sergei Likhachev Of Russia,
90, Ga, Ga, ST, 6-3.
The crew cut American,
ranked 30th in the United
States, tired against the stocky
Russian who went for every
shot. In the vital last set Lik-
hachev broke McManus' service
in the seventh and again in
the ninth game to win.
Allen Fox of Los Angeles
also fell, losing to Adrian Bey
Of Rhodesia, Ga, 12-l0, GA.
Dennis Ralston, the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

can indoor champion who is
not seeded at Wimbledon, had
little trouble in his first match
against Laci Legenstein Of Aus
tria, GA, GA, 6-3.
Veteran Herb Flam Of Palm
Springs, Calf, defeated Geoff
Knox Of Australia, rs. 4-6,
60, As, 6-S. In another
long match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Net Coach Scores
Rose Park Upset

Marty Dowd, tennis coach al
Catholic University. upset the
No. seeded player, Don Gregg,
in the semifinals to pave his
way to the Rose Park Invita-
tional championship yesterday
in Georgetown. After defeat
ing Gregg, 6-3, e., Dowd
rallied to beat Fred Farzan-
cyan, ST. 6-3, 60 in the
final. Farzanegan ousted the
No. 2 seed. Mickey Boteloer,
81, e., in the other semi
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Reading Races
Head Weeks
Trot Program

Laurel Raceway's fourth week
of a 32-night meet win be high
lighted by two Reading Futur-
ity races, both slated over the
week end.
Laurel's 18th meet ends July
9, the latest the trotting track
has raced. Thus far Lehigh
Hanover's 2:01Hs in the $4,000
Laurel Cup is the fastest Of the
meeting.
Encouraged by ideal weather
conditions, the track is setting
its sights on q banner week,
with the Reading for 3-year-
old trotting colts Friday and
3-year-old pacing fillies Satur-
day winding up the eight-race
schedule of this event.
Excellent Times
Some excellent times have
been posted in the Reading.
John Froehlich's Special Han
over set a national seasons
record for age and gait in 2:05
in winning the 2-year-old colt
pacing classic June is, and last
Saturday night joey Gene
raced in 2:042s and Meadow
Russ in 2:052s in the Reading
3-year-old pace.
Among the nominees to the
trot Friday night are eight ELI
gible for two or more legs of
the big four for three-year- old
ltrotters. The big four Is COM
prised of the $4,000 Yonkers
Futurity August Is, the $3.50, 900
Hambletonian August %, the
SIS. 900 Kentucky Futurity
october 4 and the $4,000 Dex-
ter November 8.
Eligible for all four are Broth
er Hill, Fred Walker, Frosty
Hanover and Kingston.
Hope Setting Pace
Meanwhile, the race for driv-
ing honors continues to be
headed by Everett Hope, "a
year-old reinsman from Ocean
City, Md.
Through last week end Hope
had a wide lead with II VIC
tories.
The week begins tonight with
a salute to the Embassy of
Peru. On hand for the occa-
sion will be Third Secretary
Alfredo Ramos, representing
Ambassador Berckemeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
linked Race
Reset Again

HAMPTON, Ca, June "a
(AP). - Atlanta International
Raceway officials are not the
only ones worrying about two
consecutive postponements OF
the Dixie 400 stock car race.
Schedule conflicts are being
encountered by other tracks
around the NASCAR circuit
and officials have been forced
to reschedule two races.
The 400-miler at the rain
linked track near Atlanta was
called off for the second time
yesterday because of rain. 1t
was reset for next Sunday,
only four days before the
scheduled running Of the Fire
cracker 400 July 4 at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Osborne, Custogndc
Tuke 1O-MiIe ReIuy

Kent Osborne and Lou
Castagnola Of the National
Capital All-Stars won yester-
days two-man 10-mile relay
at Georgetown University in
48:ll.2. Castagnola had the
best average per half mile,
2:23.5.
John Jones and Frank
Barnes were second in 49:43.4,
Steve Maharley and Kent
Taylor third in 50:53.9 and
Whit Brandon and Ron Taylor
fourth in 52:2l.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

If Chieftain RECEIVERS quickly
he might start in the $4,000
Dover Stakes July 4 here,
@. @. (Pete) Bostwick's
Barnaby's Bluff. last years
champion steeplechase horse,
makes his first start Of the
year in the $10,000-added
Georgetown Steeplechase here
tomorrow. Barnaby's Bluff has
been given top weight Of 164
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
June "a CAP).-Funeral serv-
ices for william Hartack, ST.,
father of Jockey Bill Hartack,
are scheduled for 10 am. to-
morrow at St. James Church,
Charles Town.
The senior Hartack will be
buried at Catholic Cemetery,
Harpers Ferry. W. Va.
A native Of Czechoslovakia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Ring Official Dies

PORTLAND. Greg. June "a
tAP).-Ben Harris. 81, oregon
AAu boxing director and chair
man Of the Portland Boxing
Commission. died Saturday
night Of Q heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Win Soccer Cup

ROCHESTER, June "a (AP)
The Rochester Italian-Amer-
leans scored -four. goals in over
time to beat Boston Italia, ST.,
yesterday in the Eastern final
Of the United States Amateur
Soccer Cup competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BOATS and MARINE

lift. Dura Craft. pacemaker. I40-
ID. aluminium, AL condition. call
AID. 2-7379 anytime.
1s-FT. sH0UP mahoq. Lapstreake
cupboard runabout. Mere. AS hip.
wIeleet. star, hardtop.t sleeps 2.
Excel &c zv conc aa1Ks Many extras. AIT. .
I4-FT; RUNABOUT with electric motor
cond. 1925. Call BARRY. KE. 7-igs6.
12-FT. R0wB0AT, 5-h.p. motor. 500.
Call RE. 6-2914.
l0xt2ss-FT., Bay built, 65-W. radio,
depth finder, foam rubber. Many ex-
s ssISv 5000 SseSe firm firm Mr. ocRIsMoND'
2e-FT. AUX. sL0OP : Completely
equip. for bay o. ocean eluisins. Ex-
1861 1s-FT. CRUISERS, INC. outbcard
sc1d. Must Be Seen. Used Use very very little.
Many, many extras. Cost new last
denied. VII. 2-4s44 after 2 pm.
I6-ET. wHIRLWlND runa6out, compi.
and access. Reas. S4S-s7e3.
left. KAYAK Woibot) With compL
sailing gear, recently refin., comp.
portable; s125. 301--MI. 7-6067.
sAMBoATs, l2' TO 20', By hour or
Day, til shutdown. From noon Tues
Fri.; from . am. Sat. Sun and holt
Gays: BUzzARD POINT. foot Of iSt
left. B0RUM yOYAoER. 50-h.p.
johnson Gator, full canvas, extras.
Leaving town. ~. 5-O072.
I7-FT. PENN-YAN boat. s5 h.p. john
s9n smot9T, treenllee5 ana All aesess.
er b pm.
PEARSON sAILBOAT, Triton Aerial
Electric Hawk, IT washington. Ma
rina, Nd. CHI. S-s6i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24


much brighter.
1--WE have slightly more than
100 horses on the grounds and
have applications for stall &C
commodations for 600," reports
Edward F. Farrell. Marlboro's
president and general manager.
1--WE have ABS stalls available |
but I understand that Laurel
is opening its stable area for
its meeting which follows ours.
Some Of the horses which ship |
into Laurel will be racing at
Marlboro"
There also will be horses
vanning back and forth from |
Delaware to Marlboro. Although
% days Of Delaware's 52-day
session have been completed,
there are some sprinters in the
$3.50 claiming ranks who have
vet to be drawn into a race
due to the oversupply Of cheap
platers here.
These horses would be most
welcome at Marlboro and many
will be making the two-hour
trip from here to the Southern
Maryland half-miler.
-
Farrell is optimistic about
Marlboro's experiment with
July racing.
IT would have much pre-
ferred to open July 4 instead
of July 8 but now that I knew
that we will have a sufficient
supply Of horses, I believe we
will do as well as we have
done in the past with Septem-
Der and October dates" Far
rel says.
Marlboro also is getting a
break from the Maryland
Highway Department. The new
dual highway, replacing pres
ent Route 4, which winds
through the town Of Upper
Marlboro, is due to be opened
July 2. This means Washing |
ton area fans no longer will
encounter the endless traffic ,
jams on entering and leaving !
the track as they have for the
last 20 years.
There is a cloverleaf en-
trance and exit from the speed
highway which leads to the
Chesapeake beaches, adjacent
to the track property.
Farrell believes. too. that the
tracks new aforementioned,
Colonial-type dining room,
which is being readied for the
tracks opening, will meet with
quick approval Of the public.
It is still not decided whether
Marlboro viii run IL or Is
days.
Determining whether it gets
Is or IL days will be the sue
cess or failure of State Senator
Paul A. Dorf to nullify q racing |
bill which extends the dates
at both the milers and the
three surviving small tracks in
Maryland. This attempt to
have the racing bill referred
to q 1864 referendum is due to
be settled June 80.
SHORT SPRINTS - Owner
Raymond Guest, who bred the
highly promising 2-year-old,
Chieftan. was just as disap-
pointed as the Delaware fans
when 1t was necessary to with
draw the colt from last Satur-
days Christiana Stakes because
Of the coughing virus.
Guest. who is heading for
a European trip on which he !
viii observe some of his overseas
based thoroughbreds in England
and France, has high hopes
for Chieftian, q son Of Bold
Ruler. Guest told Delaware Of
ficials that Cheiftian might be
the best horse he ever has
owned and that Is why Trainer
Frank Whiteley was reluctant
to run him in the Christiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Seeded Stars
Win in Parks

The Public Parks tennis tour
nament continues today at East
Potomac with the fourth round
Of the mems singles division.
Play begins q $3.50 o'clock.
The four top players in the
mems division all advanced
easily yesterday. Top-seeded
George Stewart whipped Harry
Rike, 60. 6-1, and second
seeded Edgar Lee defeated Paul
Jones, 60, 6-3.
Ernie Ingram defeated Ossie
O'Leary, ell, 6-3 and Ken
Silverstone, the fourth-seeded
player, eliminated Jules Klose,
6-3, 6-3.
Marian Trenis advanced to
the semifinals of the women's
singles and teamed with Doris
Harrison to move into the third
round Of the women's doubles.
The results:
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round
Roderick Vann defeated Jim Math-
ews, 80, C-Q; Gordon Smith de-
teated Marshall Ford. SIS, 81; Ben
6--3: DR.. David Smith defeated Paul
Coles, 81, 6-2.
Third Round
Edgar Lee defeated Paul Jones, 6-2,
C-3:; Ed Anania defeated 1urK Gn-
more, Go, 6-1: Riddick Vann de-
ieated Jim Mathews, 60, 81; Ken
THOMPSON defeated Morgan Jones,
smith defeated Kent watkins, az,
0-1; Alan Taylor defeated A. 7. Will
son. los, SIS: Norman Fits de-
s lsfssS s ds sSsse Jules kos s Ken
Ernie ingram defeated ossie oLeary,
81. [3: Gordon Smith defeated
ss9neo di FSTlS; g]s Svs; Charley
-; Bob Toraray y- deisated joe Jo. ssWaii,,
60, "a; David Smith defeated Jim
Deveney, 81, G--1: Rod johnson de-
feated Murray Martin. 81, 81;
9eorse Stewart defeated Harry Rike,
Free; Sni jim Cannon defeated Clyde
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round
Berry and Lucas defeated Robert and
o esn.d. Mcclory IL t.; Ayora ana
ieated Hart and Ford, 81, 81;
Vann and Alexander defeated Fgdell
and Woodward, 6--2, 81: Freeman
and Lee dstested Ehrbrights, 60.
Jones and s Stern snS cnlon C cei seNis
and sebree defeated Coleman and
Jones, 6-3, SO; Smith and Silver
stone defeated Hart and Dehaan, Ga.
Hanna and Rappaport defeated
TusenE and Ficken. so. 30: NAH
sEs and Nindley defeated Blank and
sledge default: Sadove and creyke de-
teated Watkins and Vann, 81, I'll;
Cole and Ingram defeated pegwitz and
taninl bye; Fitz and beTeny dsfeated
Saunders and Lawrence, 60, 81:
Johnson and Fink defeated Jensen
and Ruhling, 6--3, 4--6. e.: Smith
and and Ihaler deteated wilson and Tor
Second Round
Freeman and Lee defeated Makaren-
and Rappaport def. Mathews and Lind
ley, 2-6. 6-1. So.
w0MEN's SINGLES.
QuarterfinalS
Marian Trenis defeated Dottie Knott.
6-3. 6-3: Fay Martin def. Ann Belkon.
90. SO; Sarah Allen def. Sara Mills,
go, sos; Doris Harrison def. Jeri-
Mitchell, 81. so.
W0MEN's DOUBLES
First Round
Harrison and Trenis. bye; Douglass
snd Allen. bye; Belkou and Dillups def.
Mitchell, and wilkes def. Brucos and
Pamrose, 90. Sc: Martin and Miller
def. Wells and Miehaels. 81, SO;
zimmerman and Archon, bye; Kott
Second Round
Harrison and Trenis def. Douglass
and Allen, 6-2. 6-1: Martin and Mil
Ter, bye; Kott and Frank def. zim-
norman and Archon, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Ar THE RACES
Problem Ends
For Marlboro
BY JOE KELLY

STANTON. Delr June 24-A month ago, there were
pessmisc predictions being made that Maboros July
race meeting might Cancelled because Of the lack Of horses
with the due to open at Marlboro week from
Saturday problem Of filling eight events day despite
the competition of Charles and Delaware Park looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
22S,332See
Majors Play
NEW YORK. june "a (APl.

NEW YORK, June "a (AP) 1.
= The first summer Sunday
brought out 22s,SS2 fans to see
10 games at 10 major league
baseball parks.
Cleveland, where an old
timers game featured Bob Fell
Ter and Joe DiMaggio, had its
largest crowd of the year -
46,O19 - for a double header
with the White Sox.
st. Louis also recorded a sea-
son highs, 553-for a game
with the Dodgers. and Mil
waukee drew its biggest house
since opening day-l9,016-for
the Giants.
The Yankees attracted 90
400 at Boston to run the total
for the four-game series to
1859. The Red Sox have
drawn 486 ,661 fans this season.
up 208, 987 over last year.
The attendance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston, 29,402.
Chicago at Cleveland, 46,019.
Baltimore at Minneapolis, 24,61g.
washington at Los Angeles. 7,740.
Detroit at Kansas City, 1O,05l.
Total, 117,791.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at st. Louis, 2S,553.
Houston at Cincinnati 2, 16,91S.
Philadelphia at New York 2, 1g,901
San Francisco at Milwaukee, 1900
Pittsburgh at Chicago. 25,15S.
Total, I10,541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
9th seool paeel mi
Avagar Catherine o., Bosley ala

On past performances. PAN DIAMOND
~ Be Close due 70 Eeod post position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Ias start. SPEEDY BAL could ia Be- s'' sIS y,
with SLOW early .paee. ciiALIDALE LADY
win need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
TomonOws Entries
Aqueduct

o cl :a5m sna AL Eas'Fs sIs oSSf sM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

AIlcen hAyees wilson .. 2sA.3
ARBEY GRAIN locks like the class Of
held. WAY COUNT win benefit from post
position. GUY MIR will need best elfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Ill rsiIL - PRIDE IA, shown lmPrSys,
DUICMESs may make II two IN q rev.
EDWARDS vOLO went q tough mile
last start, could win this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

mas GAL has been close before, may
win this one. WILBEE may be the one
20 beat Of past performances. HOME
STRETCH DANDY may be the best n
he returns 10 form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Laurel Graded HandItaps
islh RACING NIGHT

EIDE MISSION locks the best from
This position. ALTON PERRY looked good
last start. LUCKY PICK win need best
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

treasure island, Werkelsor, TIL
past performance. IMPROvER could be
me best from this position. TAURIDA
DEBBlE win need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

DIIIOII DL1V1AI
lo45 Leesburg Pike &c. HU. l-7237
CHRY SLER '63 800 cow, auto.
trans, power steering, T. and h.s
bucket seats, etc. S2,7s5.
ROYAT, MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

DODGE IS z-dr. hrdtp,, fully equip,
nee car. S5Ss. FALLS CHURCH,
ShhISLER PLYMOUTH Falls
Gn1rehs Va. JE- z-z5oc.
DODGE IS A-dr. sedsn, heater.
LOOKS and runs Eood. $50, or best
offer. Cal S3Sss31.
DODGE 20 Seneca Etstioa WAGON, =.
and h. auto power steering and
S STassiI y iY-I1 ti SsY v g rs SNI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Palmer Ford

FORD 50 COW, T. and h., auto.
trans low mi. This weeks special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
GIBSON ISLAND
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

$500 DOWN and SIS per mo. will
buy for 5000 a 100 acre tract. The
finest hunting land west Of Win
chester, Va. Adj. to 1900 acres Of
State forest land. About z hrs.
drive from d. c. All wooded with
springs and easily accessible. Also
have other larger or smaller tracts
OF mountain land. For appt. contact
owner. Phone 0pratOr, Winchester
Va. ask for Clinton Rieter, RID.
,, Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

FORD 80 GslsTie 1-dr. sed-, Q cyl,
s GTis. owner 7 s1 ssos ss.Ig25 sss 1.S. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

CHEVROLET 80 Impala sport
coupe, r. and h., 4 speed, 377 en-
CINE, Wv. tires, red with matching
interior, S2,5q5. UNIV SITY
AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd. and
Colesville I'd, JU. 5-ls36.