davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24

uTdIIld 10 SO many youngsters
in view of the employment
problems in the theater.
Father Hartke pleaded not
guilty, with an explanation
that clarified THAT in every
listeners mind, including quite
a few possible candidates fol-
an education directed toward
the theater.
Every year." ne said, I'VE
start with some 1000 candi-
dates for admission. When
they discover they will be ex-
Pected to take a full course
in academies, Latin, history
Greek, philosophy, ETC., the
number drops to a few hun
dreds. AS for the fewer thar
400 who are finally admitted
rs freshmen, they get no the
ater experience at all during
their first year; merely its his
tory, and an appreciation of it
Their first two years are
crammed with an awareness OF
the difficulty of making a pro-
fession of the theater. Not all
of them are Jean Kerrs. but
some Of them do turn their
attention to writing instead Of
acting"
He did not have time to
amplify that actually none, so
far, has been a Jean Kerr, ex-
cept the one who married
Walter, her professor in play
writing at Catholic university
when they were wed. Nor, to
add that many of them went
on to become excellent teach
ers, to find drama careers out
side the professional theater.
=
EXTENSION: AS expected by
everyone, Arena Stage has had
to extend the engagement Of
its eighth and final production
of this season, the current
""Threepenny Opera"
A seventh week has been
added to the run, heightened
before the production opened
from the usual four, to six,
weeks. The additional week will
now carry "Threepenny Opera"
through June 30. From now
until June 9, the SR.O. sign
is out for all evening perform
ances, and with but few seats
available through June 18.
The Brecht WE'LL musical
drama, Arenas greatest all
time hit in popularity, could
go beyond June 30, save for
one insurmountable obstacle.
This is the commitment of
company members to other
summer theater jobs during
July and August.
Arena is taking reservations
via telephone, for the last two
weeks in June.
WINNERS: Catholic univer-
sity's Players Plan scholarship
awards could suggest that Ital-
ian blood is anything but a
handicap to an acting career.
The winners announced to-
day are Eugene Saraceni and
Miss Dorothy GioSeffi, the for
mer a senior at Temple uni
Nersity, the latter being gradu-
ated in June from New Jerseys
Montclair State College. Dur
ing his years at Temple, Mr.
Saraceni has been active not
only in dramatic activities but
also in radio and television.
Miss Gioseffi who has stud
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BARABBAS-AnthOny Quinn the thief saved instead Of
Christ In one Of the best Biblical speCtacIes vet
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remck and Jack
Lennon in a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-'Ttte Miss Marker" re-
visited cOmicalIy by Tony Curtis, Phil Svers Others
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Nazi criminals go on
trial in q dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer
LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT"-The ONeiIl play
superbly filmed; X. Hepburn Ralph Richardson.
"THE MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS"-The World
War Of Vienna's famed Lipizzan horses
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Donald Driver, whose experience includes six
years at the Cleveland MuSiCarniVal and another
at PrinCetOn'S McCarter Theater, will direct this
years Washington Shakespeare Summer Festival
Play, much Ado About Nothing" 1t will open
on July 13 at the Sylvan Theater and run through
August IL, with performances nightly at $3.50,
Tuesday through Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Fother Had Answer
For Jack s Query
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

That good queston-as they say teevision but
using the present tensethat Jack Lescou asked Catholic
universiys Father Gilbert " Harke on yesterdays Today
program
not the most tactfuy worded however considering
Father Hartke's clerical garb.
do you feel guilty" Nj Lecou asked about teaching
Evening star., 1963-05-24

and 1920 pm.
Uptown How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Warner-"The Ugly Ameri-
can; 1905, 2:S0. 4:50, 7:l6
and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

until 1852, and has been a
spring fixture here since 1919.
Since 1899 the fillies have
been running against each other
exclusively at Pimlico and stay
ing out Of the Preakness. But
over the years no less than so
have gone to the post against
male competition and surpris-
ingly four have won the Freak
ness.
The most recent and that's
hardly the word, was Nellie
Morse, in 1924, Cartoonist Bud
Fishers filly who won the Oaks
the same spring. That would
be a feat trainers would shy
from today.
II Was Seeing Nellie Home, {"
was the theme song that rainy
day at Pimlico.
There will be another Nell"
at Pimlico Saturday - a filly
named Always Nell. She's not
famous but she carries distin-
guished silks-the devil red and
blue of Calumet-which at one
time seemed to be permanently
flying in the Old Hilltop win
ner's circle.
Calumet has won the Black
Stakes four times
but it's been seven years since
Trainer Jimmy Jones has got
ten one home. That was Prin-
cess Turia, one Of Calumet's big
breadwinners in the SOS.
Nine or 10 starters are ex-
pected for the tradition-splash-
ed Black Eyed Susan and there
Is a chance that the incompar-
able Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
will go for three in a row and
his fifth overall.
Mr.. Fitz probably will send
Fools Play, a daughter Of Tom
Fool, to represent him and the
Wheatley Stable.
Speaking of Mr.. Fitz and
horses names, what q fasci-
mating hunch is in the making
for this 87th Preakness come
May 18.
Over the years only three
horses with the word Bold in
their names have started in
the Preakness-all three have
won.
There was Bold Venture in
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Wakefield Player
Furnishes Upset
In Friends Tennis

Rita Poretsky Of Maret and
Maureen Denison Of George
town Visitation will meet for
the second straight year in the
finals Of the 16-and-under
division Of the Friends Invita-
tional tennis tournament, but
there will be a new look in the
interscholastic division.
Janet Irish and Tisha Myers
advanced to today's finals in
the older bracket, the latter in
a major surprise.
Tisha, playing for Wakefield,
upset second-Seeded Pat Kene-
han Of Immaculate, 1-6, 8-6,
6-3. Meanwhile, Miss Irish,
playing for Bethesda Chevy,
trounced Phronie BauSerman
of Wakefield, 6-1, 60. Miss
Irish is top-Seeded.
In the younger division, Miss
Poretsky eliminated Nina Myers
OF Wakefield, 81, 60, while
Miss Denison decisioned Annie
Watson Of Sherwood, SO,
Is. "a. Last year, Miss
Poretsky defeated Miss Denison
in a three-set final.
Yesterdays results virtually
assured Wakefield High Of the
team championship. replacing
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Meet Taken
BY Johnson

Walter Johnson High School
won 13 of 16 events yesterday
to run away with a triangular
track meet against Walt Whit
man and Einstein at Einstein.
The Spartans rolled up LOG
points to 40 for Whitman and
8 for Einstein. Jeff Blum was
Walter Johnson's only double
winner, placing first in the shot
put and discus.
Wayne Robertson Of Whit
man won the 100-yard dash,
the 220 and 440-yard runs and
Bill Barnes high jumped 6 feet
4 inches. in other highlights.
Gaithersburg picked up eight
first places to win a track meet
involving four schools yester-
day on its home track.
Carroll was second with 40
points, followed by Good
Counsel with 80 and Damascus
with 20.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Tigers Send
Veteran Lury
To Knoxville

DETROIT. May 8 (AP).-The
Tigers today optioned Frank
Larry, veteran rig hthan d d
pitcher, to their Knoxville farm
team in the South Atlantic
League.
Larry, 80, agreed to the move
to the minors because it will
give me a chance to pitch
regularly and strengthen my
arm" Larry has been bothered
by a sore arm for almost two
years.
AS a major league player of
eight years standing, Larry had
the right to refuse the move to
the minor league team.
Detroit said waivers on Larry
had been obtained from all
clubs in both the American and
National Leagues.
Manager Bob Scheffing said
Larry was subject to immediate
recall by the Tigers.
In 1861. Larry posted his best
season with Detroit, winning %
games against 8 losses. He de-
veloped sore arm in the 1862
campaign and was on the
teams disabled list for 80 days.
He finished the 1862 season
with a 2-6 record.
Larry made only two starts
this year for Detroit and lost
both games.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Stock Sturs Back
At Old Dominion

Jimmy Mairs. Lenny VIII
Hanson and Johnny Roberts
whose cars were not ready for
last weeks opening program at
Old Dominion Speedway-are
expected 10 be on the start
ing line Saturday night for
another modified stock car
show at the Manassas oval.
Mairs was track champion
and Williamson runnerup last
season at Old Dominion. while
Roberts won NASCARs modi-
fled title the previous two
years. Mairs will be awarded
the huge 1862 championship
trophy in a ceremony preced-
ing the 35-lap feature Satur-
day night.
The first Of three lO-lap
heats will start at 8:45
o'clock. A race for limited late
model cars also is scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
ROsecrOh

1st-SsO0: pace: / mi.
Forbes Scot tBr'th'm) 1880 $50 40
Win. stadt Crank 300 100
Mlssey McKly0 (Quinn) 500
Camden Star. Foresight. M.P.'s Ex-
press, Radiant Vastar. and Ann Wat
son. Time. 2:lOas.
2d-SsOO: pace; mi.
Cape Cap Pine Flash Tla:h (Bseds) $50 s.SS eS
Connie B. Direct, Frank Mclean.
Miss Girdletree, Watson Win. Golden
Flash. Time. 2:O92s.
DAILY DOUBLE GA $3.50
3d-,Ss00;. pace: ! mi.
Santa Philippa tSp'ne'r) $50 $3.50 $50
Yankee Pick (HaEen) 4.2O $50
Nan Leigh (White) $40
Kathy McEwen. Sonny cinco. Gina
mon Stick. Time, 200.
4th-SgOO: pace; / mi.
Grace d. C'ngr's tC'g'D 1920 $50 500
Wise Byrd CBaily) $50 $3.50
Blanche Brewer tJamesl 800
MsTYr Earl chsf .I, sp 6ssps cR:S RsScSst % y sTTy
2:Osb.
5th--S2 800; trot; The Southern
Maryland: Qst Div); I mi.
Countess Adios (Miller) ESQ $40 2.2O
First Down q. -CherrixD $50 2.6O
GalamigO (R. Cherrix) 800
Sedate Hanover, Coordinator. Mona
Rainbow, Brother Hill, Crystal Speed.
Time, 2:07~.
6th--S9OO: pace; / mi.
Sarah AdiOs (Whitel' $40 500 $50
Fay Faryel Crank $50 $50
Flashy Dale Massey 400
Edith K. Able. Tallulah Wick, Billy
g., Victory Holmes. Time, 2:07ss.
900: pace; / mi
Broadyiew Babe (M'h'ls) 100 $50 800
Red Flax Leguml SEQ a.4O
Direct Rainbow Webb 500
Little Gay Girl, Otecas Chuck, Doug
A Dew. Scottish Princess. Time. 2:04.
sth-S2, 500: trot: Southern Mary
land" (2d DivD; / mi
Atlantle Song lMolnar) 500 $50 $40
Early Dares (Michaels) SEQ 500
Sister Susan (CherrixI $50
Scott Begot. Indy Pete. Pal Joey,
Hoots Son. Vestan. Time, 2:06.s.
pth-SsOO; pace; / mi.
Eddy Chief (EllisD 500 $40
Evening Call lQuinnD $50
Oracle s., Charcoal Joe, Midge q.
1.0S+s.
TWIN DOUBLE (5-4-6-3)
Paid S717.6O to 20 Persons
Evening star., 1963-05-08
$27S,6S5 BET AT ROSECROFT
Ladies' Nightot Trots-
Where's the Money?

Ladies night" in ball parks
and race tracks are not strict
ly for the girls. They're for the
birds, as far as the business Of
flee is concerned. Last night
was no exception at Rose
croft, where a gathering Of
6,S67 dribbled only $27S,6S5
into the mutuel machines.
Females simply do not like
to gamble. Not like men. Get
a dozen Of them together and
they'll play 50 to show-if
somebody can figure a way to
split the bet IL ways. A hat in
the hand at the bargain coun-
ter is a safer investment, to
their way Of thinking, than So
on sure thing at any race
track.
So last night was more or
less on the social side after
Mondays spectacular opening.
The mutuel play added up to
$278, ,685-down $l06,325 from
Monday night. Even Countess
Adios, making her debut as a
trotter in the fifth race, and
as a successful 2-to-5 favorite,
returned only $3.50. Thatll give
the boys and girls something to
shoot at during the remainder
of the 24-night meeting.
Better than Brandywine
Still, as one jubilant Rose
croft official remarked when
the figures were added, and
Alice decided Mabel could put
the three cents still owed to-
ward the next outing. the ham
die beat" Brandywine Race
way. This makes it two VIC
tories in a row over the rival
harness park, which is quite a
distance up the pike in Della
ware.
Rosecroft is q pleasant, So
ciable track and for the first
couple of nights the weather.
man has furnished a bright,
full moon. The gas man re-
moves any nip in the air with
his infrared heaters, the cui-
sine is always palatable and
traffic flows smoothly.
The only flaw last night, If it
was that. was that the girls
didn't dig deep enough into
their piggy banks. If they ever
have mems" night Rosecroft
will have it made.
The "a daily double was
worth a mere $3.50 and too
many customers held winning
tickets to mention all their
names. Even the 5-4-6-3 twin
double of $717.60 was not as
Evening star., 1963-05-08

1886. Just plain Bold in 1851
and Bold Ruler in 1857.
You guessed it. One Of Mr..
Fitz's five eligibles for the
PreakneSs is Bold Commander.
He won the Chesapeake Stakes
last month. Just a year ago
Greek Money used the Chesa-
peake as a springboard to the
Preakness and an upset victory.
Why would a longshot shop
per look any farther?
SHORT SPRINTS -Today's
Mahubah Purse honors the
dam of Man O. War. Mahubah
won her first race at Pimlico,
so years ago today on the May
8, 1918 program. owned by Au-
gust Belmont and trained by
Lou Feustel. Mahubah was
piloted by Jimmy Butwell. Four
year later she foaled Man o.
War. Paul Frey, who rode On
My Honor to fourth place-in
the Derby. is due at Pimlico
Monday. The $500 plus
daily double payoff is becom-
ing monotonouS at Pimlico. For
the third straight day here the
double topped half Of a thou
sand for 81 ($546.2O) but was
under the $500 level which re-
quires names, addresses and
Identification for the Internal
Revenue Service, an arrange
ment bettors find helpful. It
also was the third day that a
horse carrying a saddlecloth
with an eight on it started the
double as Finkie ($47.80 took
the opener. Red Rex ($25.20)
overhauled a 37-l shot to win
the second. Apprentice
Michael Carrozzella won the
fourth and fifth races Of his
career yesterday as he regis
tered with Red Rex and For
ward Glen in the fifth. Yes
terday's crowd of 1924 wagered
$726,27l.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Tug Bouts Slated
At Capitol Arena

Three tag team matches
headline the wrestling show to-
morrow night at Capitol Arena
with Skull Murphy-Brute Ber-
nard facing Argentina Appollo-
Bruno Sammartino in the fea-
ture.
In other tag bouts the Tolas
Brothers, John and Chris, meet
Miguel Perez and Pete Sanchez.
and the Australian Kangaroos
face Gregory Jarque-Tommy
O'Toole. The balance of the
card matches Johnny Barend
against Arnold Skoland and
Pat Barrett with Willy Bath.
The show opens at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

exclusive as Monday night,
when only two people split q
$l7,544.80 melon.
Confident Winner
Countess AdioS, a 6-year -old
mare owned by Hugh Grant
and the Armstrong Brothers
and driven by capable Del Mil
Ter, earned 1903 900 as a PAGER
and posted an individual rec
ord of l:579s.
She raced last night as
though confident it was in the
bag, but the time was only a
mediocre 2:072s. Atlantic Song.
who earned only $4,912 last
year. was clocked in 2:06+S
winning the eighth race, also q
trot.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Rubon's Bot Helps
AU Nip Teachers

Tight relief pitching by Fred
Schwartz and the hefty hitting
Of Clark RADON enabled Amer
ican University 10 outlast d. C.
Teachers, 81. yesterday at
Banneker.
Schwartz checked the Teach
ers after they had cut an early
8-2 deficit while RADON had
three hits and drove over three
runs.
AMERICAN .- .O4 600 O-s 7 1
d, G. T'cHERs 900 023 o. u q
Donnelly, 5chwAftz lB and kem-
phos, Barnes and Proctor. Home Run:
ID, G, Teaehers, Proctor.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

1st-S1,2OO; cling: a. 4 yr.-old;
Palm Tree Pasha tOlrD $50 $40 ESQ
PentOnian (Smithl $3.50 800
Old Twenty Ninth Brandy $40
Flying Kenny, Annie Ross, Marys
Kates River, Jaeger. Time 1:44ts.
2d--Sl, 200; elmg. Ayr. 4 up; ga fur.
W'ther-0 Man (Br'dD 1890 $50 100
Big 0rsinl (GordOnl l0.4O SEQ
How Deep (R0binson) $50
Elliots Pal Don. Pillow Fighter, Mary
Dorothy, Brassie Lassie. The Commen-
Ger. Tedken, Miss Winmore. Time. .412s.
DAILY DOUBLE (1O-9) S34.60
3d-$L2OO; 3-yr.-Old; mdns.; az fur.
Cure DavidsonD 800 2.6O 2. 10
Fleet Turn lGamb'deIla) $40 3.2O
War Bur (WilsOn) 2.iO
Don't De Per, Foxy Traveller. Bump
ing Along. Time. AIS.
4th-Sl,4O0: 3-yr.-old: 1 mi.
Mighty Dollar (ReynOIds)
Admiral Folly (GOrdOn) $40 4.20
Miss Gee Gee ;Cape) $40
Sea Vixen, Stage Smoke. Time, ABS.
5th-SI, 400; 3-yr.-old: allw.: 5h fur.
Chance (DaVidsOn) 4.iO $50 2, so
Radio Wen iG0rdonl $50 2.8O
Sultan's Twist (Vasill 500
News Come Again, Trojan Maid.
Spicette. Hanks Girl. Afternoon Gal
Time, l:OSas.
fur
Blue jay IvaeantD 2I.sO 1920 1.ee
HeliocentrIe brandy 2I.6O $50
Mr.. Free Time Freneh) 4.2O
Homely Countess. Colonel Art, Easy
Token, Walron, Swniging Sword, Run
ming After Time, 1:O7aS.
3ti';, 5thasi i:SSS; @ sIT.; Ayr 4 a up; s. ga fur; "
TTsneR Hay tDSvidson) " 40 go
Rays Hill &c. smith $50
:. Admirstts, Colonel Neil. Christie Lee.
Time, los.
sth7sl 800; cling; 4-yr.-old q up;
Kun ON Doe tRe'elds) $50 $50 $50
ROmaine ID. smith, 100 $40
Bolder Streak (Gerdon) $40
Behead, Happy Water, DR.. Arden
TWIN DOUBLE (5-8-i-3l
PAID si80i 25 PARTICIPATED
sth-SI.sOO; cling; 4-yr.-Old q up;
Lsths IGereSn) SEQ 40 $50
King Brandy (Babij) 7.2O
Imagine That. Easter Kiss. Add. Is
abel NJ. Merry Eagle, Bernarr Mac,
Time, I:5ih.
Attendance, 3.41e. Handle, Sl7s'-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Eagles Trounced
By Hoyu Netmen

Georgetown University evened
its tennis record at 8-8 yester-
day by breezing to an 81 VIC
tory over American U. at
Georgetown.
Summaries:
SINGLES
sky, 7--5, 6-3. John Wolf ioJ de-
ieated Jim cooisen. VS., 8-I. Bill
Hodeman lo) defeated March Cole
Dictated i Bill Sloane. SSe. S SSwes s@s sSill sSill
polar polsn eeo dbstsatee bssn dsI5srs Harry EpliSs
feated Bob Klaus B-2. 90.
DOUBLES
Dolan and Lee Van De Carr (O) de-
ieated Aronsky and Coleman. 6-o,
g. Pat Hogan and Tom Dryer CGi
defeated coosen and Huling. 4-8,
81. "a. Sloane and Klaus lAUi
defeated Carl Iggio and Gerry
Munseh, al, Cd,
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Five NBA Teams
Pick Ia Men in
Supplemental Call

NEW YORK. May 8 tAP).-
The New York Knicks named
eight players and the st. Louis
Hawks six yesterday in the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
supplemental draft.
Under NBA rules. teams are
given an additional period to
name supplemental choices
after the regular draft is con-
cluded.
The Baltimore Zephyrs added
three choices. and the San
Francisco Warriors and Detroit
Pistons two each.
The choices, by teams:
New YoTk-Fred Crawford st. Bon
aventuIe. Ray crowk, Lakeland, wis. I;
Jerry SEachara, Cornell; Bill Raftery,
Lasallei Ron Pickett, Eastern Ken
81. Louis-Harold strothers, Texas
tian; Carl Ritter. Southeast Missouri
state; Mary Straw, Iowa State Hugh
Evans, North Carolina A&T; Gary Me-
FaIland, Warrensburg (Mo.l, State.
Baltimore--Diek Reasbeck, Ohio
State; Ron jackson, Wisconsin: NJ. c.
Thompson, De Paul.
perdinei Chuck White. Idaho
Detroit-0ary Silc. Northern Michi-
gan; Ernie Dunston. Seattle.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Double Diudem

Retired jockey Eddie Arcaro
won the triple crown Of racing
with Whirlaway in 194l and
with Citation in 1948. The tri-
pie crown consists Of the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness and
Belmont.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Montgomery lC
Blanks Baltimore

Wayne Shewmaker pitched a
two-hitter as Montgomery
Junior College blanked Balti-
more Junior College, 40. yes
terday at Baltimore. He struck
out IL and walked three.
Tom Cardaci and Bob Hill
each got two hits, scored a run
and batted in one to spark the
winners to their seventh victory
In IA games.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Ace at Kenwood

F. F. Jasperson, playing with
Don Edge. scored a le-in-one
on the 2i2-yard 18th hole at
the Kenwood Country Club
yesterday. He used a three
wood.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
CIete's CIout

Clete Boyer Of the Yankees
drove in only three runs in his
first II games this spring. In
game No. IL he hit a home run
with the bases loaded. 1t was
the second grand slam Of his
career.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

NeII'
Tries at PimIico
BY JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, May 8-Although the present l2-day stand
at Pmco primarily concerned with seeing $150000 plus
properly distributed to the most deserving colts Freak
ness, the fllies will not be ignored completely
There is the $4,000 BlacEyed Stakes Saturday for
Derbyage fes This masqueaded as the Pmico Oaks
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-$3,50O: cling; Ayr. q up; Q fur.
Benhilda (Ussery) 1910 1860 500
Snow Ballet (Pierce) O.lO 100
Midnight Flower (W'dh'se) 1850
Lady Erin, Effervesce. Flower Patch,
Brasilia, Sharp Blade, Woodsie, Another
Sky. Time, 1:l1M.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Racing Results
PimIico

1st--.S2,bO0; cling; Md,-bred; 3-yr.;
Best Over All lsoIlArs) 9.4O $50 400
ClynmalirA (YOtherD A.8O 800
Irish Linen CLee) A.2O
Merrick Ana, Soldado, Bob's Bird
Dares, Turn Top. Time, l:l51S.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Scratches

Clear and Fast. Post 7:15 PM.
3-Orestes Lass.
5-Ambidexter, Mister Buckle.
S-The Keep, Sea Tread, Bav Bang
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Joe KeNys PnEcO kan&cqps


GA, AUDE BOY should hand handle thi. ilsh: LARRY,s
into DayOff spot JOAN TAYLOR can better last.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

FETCHING FELLA 70 be the to beat In
this field SEES APPEL showed touch Of class In her
last and might have enough to take first money.
CORDUROY has early speed.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

MIDWAY REWARD Will have an edge
because Of post position. BONNY BARI.
DOC could win. MEADOW HUDSON II
. strong ilnlsher.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

HQmanllc Hanover, Vaughan 100 i0.i
should ;, iSs shss best K sry s'f rLiGScrSS En- Ss
viii benefit from post position. W. ID.
MELBURn ran we'll In Florida.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
RoseerOt handieaps
THIRD RACING NIGHT

man.. aces LAR RpbESf ssd ySsTaR vs N :an ssT
good In Qualifying race. RUTH BELL did
well from bad pest position In Qualifying
race.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

iormsness. MARQUIS Pc, PICK - raced i veil vel
Is . 1.year.old against top competition.
FREDERICK DIRECT raced well on
hali-mile tracks In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MERCURY SO 4-dr. station wagon,
S-paSs., p,s., r, and h., only $SpS.
ARLINGTON
RAMBLER
-. MN;n.uL.

1000 N. FAIRFAX DIR.
IA. $3.50 Arl., Va. IA. 5000
OLDSMOBILES 80, CO. official cars,
this choice selection includes most
body styles. All are factory air
cond. New-car o n d., new-car
terms. Substantial end of year saw
ingS.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1880 22nd 81. NV. FE. 1900
0LDs. 80 BRAND NEW, s2,lO3.
BAYSEK oLDS., Sil. Spg., Ss7-4700.
OLDS 80 Dynamic "ss" convertible.
all power, Atone interior, looks al
Lindsay Odds Cadillac
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
OV. 3-o3s0 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

BONUS
HERE Is q real bonus for O family
needing lots Of room ct . buget
price. For Just S21,950 We offer
this 4-bedrm., 2-bath beautyls
Large living nm. with -fireplaes.
Ice. separate din. rm., Ice. mod
ern kitchen, 2Q-ft. screened
porch and full basement With
paneled rec. rm. Beautiful wooded
lot. Air conditioner and combina-
ton washer-dryer included. Around
the corner from Claremont Eie-
mentary and Wakefield Jr. High
School. HURRY
POMPONIO REALTY
221s Wilson Blvd. IA. 1851
ASSUME LARGE 6N g LOAN
Immae. split-level in prestige COM
munity with everything for happy
living. Recreation club. Cow. 70
schools, churches, shopping. Den
can be used as 4th bedrm. Pine
paneled rec. rm.. laundry rinl and
work rm. Scr. porch, S2S,500.
WE TDAnE u6RHHm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

sOUTHLAWN-Immac. 8 bedrms..
modern kit. with dIshvasher. dis.
dn., or FHA s45O dn., occupancy
Aug. l or sooner. call 24S-3000.
CONGRESSIONAL Rlty. Co. Of Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

EAST RIVEHDALE
need 4 bedrms., don't fan to see
this all-brick Cape Cod In excel.
location Just off Kenilworth ave.
Liv. rm. with firepl., full bsmt.,
extra-lge. yard with shade trees.
Call 10 inspect. FLA. OF or cow.