davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY PAT sALTONsTALL
Is star stair writer

Washingtonians will have
b chance to learn about the
ancient and little-known cul-
lure OF the highland Indians
Of South America from one
who speaks their language.
Bolivia's Ambassador San
chez de Lozada is stepped in
the culture Of this remote
people high in the Andes.
This culture spans the Andes
peaks, cutting across national
boundaries, and because Of
the areas remoteness, pre-
serving intact the centuries
old language and mores.
The phenomenon Is that
this has been possible even
with the introduction Of pro-
gressive land reforms being
pushed by the Ambassador
ana his government.
srThe envoy learned the DIFF
ficult Indian tongue from his
first nurse. and has spent
much Of his life following UP
this interest. He recalled his
A946 post as director Of the
Andean Indian mission from
Bolivia to the United Nations,
and the unique technical
assistance program" for Bo-
livia, Peru and Ecuador
which resulted.
Anxious that the old close
hess between the United
States and Latin America be
renewed, the Ambassador can
look back on a diplomatic ca
reer beginning with the early
Franklin D. Roosevelt days.
A former adviser to Nelson
Rockefeller when he was CO.
ordinator Of Inter-American
affairs at the State Depart
snent, Ambassador Sanchez
de Lozada also taught politi-
cal science at both williams
and Harvard.
Earlier statements from
Embassy officials that he
had once taught President
! Kennedy were in error. He
taught at Harvard during
the Presidents undergraduate
days, but missed becoming
an extremely professor by
teaching only in the summers
when the President was, Of
course, on vacation.
The diplomat reports his
wife win join him here soon,
and that his two sons and q
daughter have made him a
grandfather six times.
Examples Of Andean hand
crafts will be on view at a
Pan American Union exhibit
Saturday through April 20.
The exhibit Is the result Of
the efforts Of 70-year-old
Madame Elena Eleska and
the house she wanted to
decorate with Bolivian fur
nishings.
The Vienna-born artist
writer retired nine years ago
to move with her son and his
family to Bolivia. She sought
and found looms and artisans
to weave fabrics from locally
available materials Of wool.
llama and alpaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Musical
Program
Planned

The German Language
Society will present q musi-
cal program on April 4 at 8
pm. in the James Madison
Room of the Presidential
Arms.
The program viii be given
by Marguerite Bence. con-
tralto and Hermann Reuter-.
composer director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Her own house decorated.
she turned her attention to
business. buying UP native
products and finding sales
outlets for them. A United
States Aid mission backed
her project, and today three
centers provide employment
for 400 Indian workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

economic development and
reconstruction.
Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala took q flying
weekend trip to the LBJ
Ranch In Texas as guests Of
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson. The trip combined
business with pleasure for
the Ambassador who gave a
lecture at the University of
Texas.
y
Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Rusk were honored at
the Austrian Embassy last
night at a black tie dinner.
Among Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Mrs. Platzer's guests were
Swiss Ambassador and Mrs.
Zehnder; Senator and Mrs.
William Fulbright; Represent
tatives Henry Reuss, Hale
Boggs and Paul Rogers and
their wives; Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Korth, form
er Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Will
liam Tyler. and Assistant
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Paul Mite.
Also there were Inter
national Monetary Fund
President and Mrs. Per
Jacobson, the Walter Lip
pmanns, and James Restons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
= Bolivian Envoy to 7 ell Of Crafts

A man who has spent his
life putting things back to-
gether again. in his own
country and abroad, is re-
turning to Washington where
he once headed the German
Marshall Plan.
Mr.. Hans Podeyn was
chief Of the first post war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Stuttgart Conservatory Of
Music.
Miss Bence. born in Kings
ton. NY. has since 1855
been a permanent member Of
Stuttgart State Opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Sale Set

MONTGOMERY County
Thrift Shop win hold q spe-
cial sale of women's and
girls spring clothing on Sat-
urday from $50 am. to $3.50
pm. at 1920 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, to benefit the
Montgomery County Mental
Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Maryland Gains
In NCAA Soccer

Maryland defeated Drexel,
So, yesterday and advanced to
the second round in the NCAA
soccer championships.
Eberhard Klein, Maryland's
leading scorer for the season,
made two goals and assisted on
another during the third quar-
ter as the Terps broke a IL
halftime tie.
The Terps, who lost to st.
Louis University, 4-3, in last
years NCAA finals, will play
Bridgeport. Conn, in the quar-
terminals at College Park on
Saturday at IL am. Bridge
port won its opening round
match yesterday. beating Long
Island University, 81.
The semi-final and final
rounds will be played at Rut-
gers University, December 5
and 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Rose Landslide Choice
As MI Rookie of Year

FORT KNOX, KY, Nov. q
CAP).-Take it from Pvt. Pete
Rose, there's nothing like being
told you've been named Natio-
nal League Rookie Of the Year
to wipe away the memory Of a
long day Of KIP detail.
Great" the hustling Cincin-
natl second baseman said. Il
thought I had q chance at 1t.
And I don't believe in all
that stuff about the sophomore
ink. I'm going to try to bat
800 and be the next Sopho-
more Of the Year" he added.
Rose, who got UP for a KIP
detail at 3 am. yesterday, is O
member Of the Ohio National
Guard and is taking basic
training. He had ITO hits, in
Guiding 26 doubles, nine triples
and six home runs with the
Reds last season. He scored 10l
runs, drove in II and stole IS
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Middle Booters
ScuttIe Howard

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 81
(AP).-Junior Paul Daulerio
scored three goals and Sopho-
more Myron Hura got two
yesterday as Navy advanced in
the NCAA regional soccer play
offs with 5-1 victory over
Howard University.
The Middies, winning their
10th straight game without a
loss, will next meet West
Chester for a berth in the
semi finals at Rutgers Univer-
sity on December 5 and Z. No
date has been set for the game
Towards only goal was by
Walter Matthews, unaSsiSted,
with 1925 left in the fourth
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Rose entered basic training
October 80. He will be at Fort
Knox until January Is, 1864,
then will go to q special school
for q m onth. He will be
through with his active re-
quirement In time to miss only
about a week Of spring train
ing.
Rose, 81, a native Of Cincin-
natl, played for Macon in the
Glass A Sally League o year
ago.
An aggressive player, he ap-
peared In 157 games and batted
.27S. Additionally, he compiled
a fielding mark Of .971, which
helped impress the panel Of 20
sports writer's which gave him
II votes.
He topped Ron Hunt, Nets
second baseman, who had two
votes, and Ray CUP, Phillies'
pitcher, who received the other
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

that put State on NCAA proba-
ton a few years ago.
Then came the basketball
fix and its subsequent restric-
tons. Then we lost our big
boy (6-foot-10 Ron GosSelD in
an automobile tragedy. We lost
another, Pom Sinnock, be-
cause he has a fellowship and
is working on his masters de-
gree"
The fix episode caused q
cutback in States schedule,
killed the Dixie Classic and
resulted in recruiting restric-
tons that are still being felt.
The Wolfpack may return
someday as a basketball power.
but it will be without Case. He
retires in two years. He was
the man who built that super
strong basketball image at N. c.
State and it still fingers.
Nobody ever thinks of the
Wolfpack in any other sport
and that's unfortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Service Game
To Be TeIecast

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP).-
The Army Navy football game
In Philadelphia which was post
poned to December z will be
shown on national television,
a Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn spokesman announced to-
day.
The game originally had been
scheduled for November 80 but
was moved back a week because
of the death of President Ken
nedy. The December Z game
will start at 1880 pm.
The CHS spokesman also said
a decision on televising the
Alabama Miami game, also
scheduled for December Z, has
not yet been made. This game
starting at las pm. originally
was scheduled as CBS's tele-
vised game of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Buell. Is Elected
AS President of
Touchdown Club

Joe Buell., former football
star at Mckinley Tech High
School and George Washington
University. has been elected
president of the Touchdown
Club.
Buell. succeeds Cliff Battles
and will serve a one-year term.
The new president, who won
the clubs award as the "out-
standing high school player Of
the year" in 1914 while at Tech,
has been a member of the
club since 1855. He served as
Battles vice president.
John F. Cooney was elected
vice president and Wee Curtis
was returned to his post as
secretary-treasurer for the 18th
straight year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
New York Gives
Harvey Release

NEW YORK, Nov. 81
(AP).-Doug Harvey, one Of
hockey's all-time defense stars,
was given his unconditional re-
lease yesterday by the New
York Rangers Of the National
Hockey League.
The 38-year-old defenseman
was acquired from the Mont
real Canadiens to become
player-coach Of the Rangers
for the 1872 season. He
dropped the coaching reins last
season to concentrate on
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

appeared you could ignore
Bronze Babu. If he were not
running on Laurel's turf
course. Last year, the chestnut
horse won four grass races, all
at Laurel. But this season has
been another story.
He started by winning the
Bougainvillea at Hialeah. Then
he captured the Wilwyn at
Laurel, the Riggs at Pimlico,
the Round Table at Arlington
Park, the Boardwalk Handicap
at Atlantic City and then fin
ished in q deadheat for first
money in the Jockey Club Cup
at the Woodbine Track in Ca
NADIA.
In his final appearance be-
fore retirement to the breeding
farm, Bronze Babu, in addition
to increasing his earnings to
another $40, 900, also has an
opportunity to join some exclu-
Sive company.
The list of Dixie Handicap
winners is q long and imposing
one. Among others, you find
such names as Tom Ochiltree,
The Bard, Hanover, Sarazen,
EquipoiSe, Whirlaway and
Armed.
SHORT SPRINTS-Ron
Turcotte and Wayne Chambers
dominated the Pimlico results
yesterday Turcotte, o.
year-old rider from Great
Falls, New Brunswick, Canada,
won four races to take over the
lead in the Pimlico jockey
standings with IA victories. &.
Chambers triple yesterday
him into second place
with Is triumphs. The Sam
Boulmetis Purse, planned for
last Friday, has been rescued
uled for Thanksgiving Day e.
yesterdays crowd Of 8,103
$7s1,719.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
TWIN DOUBLE (5-1O.6-1) S4,O56.2I
Colts Stuy Busy

The Houston Colts have %
players in winter base b all
leagues. Thirteen are In the
Florida Institutional League,
five in Venezuela and four in
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

that date in 1860. and If the
defunct Bennings track In
Washington had survived, per-
haps horse enthusiasts would
be there tomorrow instead Of
Pimlico. For three years, 1902
to 1904, the Dixie Handicap
was run at Bennings.
The Maryland Jockey Club
records show the race was pro-
posed in 1858 at q dinner held
in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Gov.
Oden Bowie of Marylan d
promised that If the race be
given to Baltimore, he would
have q track and q club to put
on the stakes.
Two years later Pimlic o
opened and on October 81, q
horse named PreakneSS won
the first Dinner Party Stakes.
He was owned by M. H. San
ford and ridden by Billy Hay
ward. PreakneSs became i'm
mortalized when Pimlico named
its famed 3-year-old stakes for
him in 1873.
After its brief stop at the
Bennings track, the Dixie was
not run for 20 years, until re-
vived at Pimlico in 1924. It has
been staged at Pimlico continu-
ously since and tomorrow the
SD Dixie Handicap Is sched-
uled.
Favored to Join the list of
Dixie Handicap winners is
Bronze Babu, o graSs-running
specialist from the Hill-N-Dale
Farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Winer of JeSSup, Nd. There
viii be q dozen or more trying to
beat Bronze Babu, who viii be
making the final start Of his
career.
Some Of the tougher horses
facing Bronze Babu, carrying
top weight Of 1875 pounds, are
Parka, Vimy Ridge, Call The
Witness. Grand Applause and
Mr.. Steu.
There was . time when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Dykes Experienced

Third Base Coach Jimmie
Dykes of the Athletics has
managed the White Sox, Phila-
delphia Athletics. Orioles, Reds,
Tigers and Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Winning ReIiefer

Hoyt Wilhelm of the White
Sox has turned in "a victories
as a relief pitcher during his
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
WoIfpock Finds
Image at Fault
BY STEVE GUBAcK

Duke and North Carolina play for share Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship
things will be relatively quiet away at Raleigh
where NJ c. State already has its half
The Wolfpack nailed down the co., in co-champon
when it maued go Friday night and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Colts SIuqeers Weak

The Colts hit only So home
runs during 1868, the lowest
team total in the National
League in 19 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
At THE RACES
Preukness First
Winner in Dixie
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE. Nov 27-The planners Of the Dinner Party
Stakes not thinking about Thanksgiving Day when they
named the event.
But the Dinner Party Stakes known as the Reunion
and finally the Dixie Handicap has the
giving Day ct Old Hilltop years to move it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

sitting back waiting hopefully
for the phone to ring. N. C.
State finished with an 80
record and there is talk that
the Wolfpack is being eyed by
some bowl people, maybe those
from Philadelphia's Liberty
Bowl.
However, Earle Edwards, the
coach, Is not holding his
breath. My only plans now
are going to the dentist next
week." he laughed. II don't
know whether anyone is in
terested in us or not"
Any bowl that really wanted
N. c. States team would have
named it by now. Here is a
fine team with a good record,
but it is strictly a second choice.
How many tickets can N. C.
States football name sell?
N. c. States reputation is as
"a basketball school" and
there's an unusual touch to
this. A few days after the
Wolfpack gridders had ended
their season with their highest
victory total since 1916, Everett
Case had something to say
about his cagers. He an
nounced glumly that this would
be his weakest team since he
checked in. That also hap
pened to be in 1916.
It's a bit ironical how the
wheel has turned its complete
cycle. The Wolfpack gridders
have been the step-child since
the day Case walked in. His
first team had a 26-5 record.
Three years after he arrived,
a new 12,400-seat coliseum was
built in which his teams could
play.
N. C. States football team
still plays in a dilapidated
stadium across some railroad
tracks that seats less than
$4,000. Because of its in
adequacies, the Wolfpack plays
most Of its games on the road.
It didn't have a home date
this season until its sixth
game.
There has been a move I'M
derway for about three years
for a new stadium, but progress
is painfully slow. Every time
we gain two feet, we seem to
lose one" Edwards says.
Edwards knows that with a
new stadium the Wolfpack
could offer bigger guarantees,
play more big-name opponents
and eventually get the sort of
football recognition that would
produced a bowl bid after a
championship year.
"A new stadium wouldn't
make us run any faster, but it'd
sure help our team" Edwards
says.
4 -
It may take a while to adjust
the thinking, because States
basketball image Is so strong,
but Cases 1963-64 edition won't
be much. He has only one
senior and just two lettermen.
Three sophS off a weak 60
froSh team will start. Case is
even acting like q football
coach and talking ball control
Ito prevent disaster"
There are many reasons for
the tailspin. 1T started posi-
bly, with the Jackie Moreland
case" says Case, referring to
the illegal recruiting charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Joe KeNys RmGcO Aaudcqps
POST TIME, 1 PM.

RANDAN second fer . nile and . quarter
last week and viii Be cut 10 take Il an. LITTLE
WHTRI showed fer 4O-l in running the last time.
MISS DAGMAR has the stuff To set the board with
. EOod effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

s 80 S :,;fS : $'' SO il: @
starlike;. sash And saber. EnefEu-
meme. Debbie Dares, Mary Montrose,
Potasis, Whirley Wee. Time, 1:437s.
NEXT Sef fii 49, q, sniAS s scc ~ 30 fur
River Goddess DOnneIly) $50 2,4Sl
Aftereee CEsplnosa) 2.6O
T MinspnS; 1aa5nEfe e As' Roxbury Road.
DAILY DOUBLE u.s. $3.50
Hidden Attack Iz'r) ii 20 1880 so
Galdrum Diayolikis) 500 400
Sheer Blue Risten) $40
Dr aaTr'' MS. Mass :;,,oS osaS hoas =, M R;
Look Young. Aire Nam Time, 1909.
f Hal H. ;2o9 a. s IT9E s;yr up; nj;
Tonites The Mite (Ri.ton) SEQ $50
Soil Steward, Northern Code, Oh,
Snow. Certainly Blue. Tine. 1:4sHso.
S StsSl i0SS; sIS%E s;yr a. vi tqr
Sir Donald (SigIer) 6.20 2 an
Friendly Ellen (SmaD AIN
shes A Cat. Tons Of Fun. PrybeIi.
Haryeys Baby. Franks Honor, Mar
harto. Time, HAS.
eth1-s1, 100; cling; s-yr. up; 5h
Toy PEBBLE ID. smith) 500 500 4oo
Captain Larry (MuIlins) $40 4 An
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Confederate Jane, Our Little Lette'
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town: Ebb Princess, Tumblin o. Time,
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7tn-s1 200; a-yrs. q up; aim; 51a
Coma Belle Day'son) $50 SEQ $50
Burnt Hills (Birkmaierl 400 q so
BOlinas Girl (QuesadaO 4.4O
Toana Miss, e Siro, Leading Le-
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! Time, 1:073S.
| Sth-S1 200: cling; 3-yr. up; ga fur.
e. Crystal (S0lIsPs) 1920 $40 800
| Ten Penny (SmalI) 3.2O $50
DOdgem DiaVOlikis) $50
Sure John. Beckys Boot, Bachelor
Due, Southern Flight Time, :409s.
TWIN DOUBLE (S-I0.s.) S4,O5s.2O
ath-s1. 100; cling. s-yr. up; Ii. mi.
B. Streak CG'deIlS) 1929 100 $50
Royal symbol (DisvOlikis) $40 ESQ
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Kinswood. LIQUID Amber, Dirwin,
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0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
FOURTH RACE-Purss. SS.SOo' maiden s-ysar-OIasi Ii

N. L. Cohen ElWood X. InEe entry.
WoodlaWn FaTm-Walter p. Wickers, IT,, entry.
eJ. Hartley heliek-Mrs. Tryo Jones entry.
VENTS SON . ereditable second I'm New
Jersey aEAlnst bettsr competition. BRUMBY fits IN
here. JOHNNY MUSSER could hang on fer the ais.
lance to get the beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
nv Rosters

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. ~ (AP).-Numerical
rosters of the Texas and
Texas Ann teams which
meet tomorrow on national
televisiOn (WTOP-9 at 3
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Quarferbacks,
IdcdVdzzi Top
AII-IYSquad

= AAAbdCh SOcAAAO AdCdNd1lAf
the Nations leading scorer.
combines with option specialist
Gary Wood and passer Archie
Roberts to headline the 1858
Associated Press All Ivy
League football team an
nounced today.
Halfback Tom Spengenberg
of Dartmouth, Wood and Yale
Tackle Perry wickstrom are
repeat performers. Wood, from
Cornell, is a three-time selec-
ton.
Iacavazzi is the junior aero
nautical engineering major
from Princeton with the puz-
cling name and running style
to match who leads the major
college point-makers with rs.
Two other members of the
once beaten Tiger squad
landed berths - Tackle Bill
Guedel and Guard Ron
Bonomo.
Harvard, which goes into the
final week end with a chance
to win or share the Ivy League
title, and Dartmouth, which
could gain q share of the
crown it won outright in 1862,
each placed two men.
CreeIman at End
Center Brad Stephens and
Guard Bill Southmayd repre-
sent the Crimson, while End
Scott Creelman joins Spangen-
berg from the Big Green.
The other end spot goes to
John Parry Of Brown, seventh
ranking receiver in the coun-
try. He has grabbed 80 aerials
for Asst yards and four touch
downs.
Wood is a very effective
kickoff runback man and is
ranked 18th in the Nation in
rushing. He has run back I0
kickoffs for SGT yards, rushed
for $50 and passed for 500.
Wood, like Roberts a quar-
terback, helped the Big Red
pull out three Ivy victories
with a total Of "a seconds left
via q scoring pass, a touch
down run and maneuvers which
set up a field goal.
Roberts, q junior at Column
bia, already ranks third among
all-time Lion passers. His 1913
competitions in less than a sea-
son already have sent him past
the great Sid Luckman in that
department, and II compile
tons against Rutgers would
elevate him past Claude Ben
ham, 1954-1956. Mitch Price,
1950-l952, holds the school ca
reer mark Of 237.
Nine TOuchdOwns
For the 1868 campaign, Rob-
ertS has hit on 81 of 149 losses
for 1881 yards and nine touch
downs.
Spangenberg, injured often,
was heavily tapped throughout
the season. He couldn't start
until the second half against
Harvard. then spanked a come
back. He was a doubtful per-
former against Cornell, yet ran
for SO yards, caught passes fol-
81 more and made a half-dozen
big defensive plays.
FIRST TEAM
End-scott creelman, Dartmouth.
End-John Parry, Brown.
Tackle-Perry Wickstrom, Yale.
Tackle-Bin 0uedel, Princeton.
Guard-Ron Bonomo, Princeton.
Guard-Bin Southmayd. Harvard.
Center-Brad lStephens, Harvard.
| Back-Cosmo '1acavazi, Princeton.
Back-Garry Wood, Cornell.
Back-Archie Roberts, Columbia.
Back - m Spangenberg, Dart
/ mouth.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Bob Seiple, Brown, and Ton
| Stephenson. Harvard.
Taekles-sig Molnar. Penn, anc
Jeff Pochop. Harvard.
Guards = Bill Curran, Dartmouth
and Ralph Vandersloot, Yale.
Center-Bob Komives, Dartmouth.
Baeks-Jim Rockenback, Princeton,
Jim Grana, Harvard: Bob Hall, Brown
and Randy Egloff. Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
E I EACEIP1.;; ss.O0O' claiming Cs.OOO' syo.r

HONEST CRUSADE steps M in class since win
VALDINAS LAST Is In fine shape and coud take e All.
CACTUS KID h running In better company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Kammerer intercepted and later


lst-Sl 100; cling; S-yr.; 1 mi
Bob's Birdw'd Esp'a) $40 40 80
Aladdin (RistOnl 400 2. 40
War Deer (SmaI) AGO
StarlikeS Sash And Saber. Energu-
meme, Debbie Dares, Mary Montrose,
Potasis, Whirley Wee. Time, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
THIRD RAGE@RTL.s 5000; claiming CssOOO'; s.

L1BHAR drops In class and is capable Of surprIs-
ing. SALACIA viii be in contention Il started EASETTE
should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BOATS and MARINE

1855 7s-FOOT RICHARDSON, $500.
Must sell, buying new boat. Can see
Sc, or cali s36-es13.
DUCK BLIND, portable cartop. pom
toons and rack incl, ST. $4,000, Ext.
~ or OIL. 2-04S0.
lift. CABIN CRUISER, 1857 lighthouse.
$500. Call WE. S3l67 or WE. S277e.
V SHARE IN 2I-FT. OWENS inboard
Cabin Cruiser. In return for work on
boat. 759-295S.
TRADE GOOD 16-FT. SKI BOAT.
motor and trailer for small car. Value
$500. 57S-005S, after $40 pm.