davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
DPatha

ASTON, MARY. Suddenly, on Satur-
day, October Is, 1858, at Waldorf,
Md, MRS. MARY. ASTON, devoted
wife of Charley Aston. She also is
survived BY eight loving children,
Amelia, Icina, Robert, Damon, Xirgie,
Yvonne, LevOra and William Aston;
three sisers, MeSdameS Emmie Davis,
LeVoIa johnson and NlIgle Culnreatn;
two brothers, Roosevelt and Article
Culbreath; two loving grandchildren,
other relatives and many friends. Re
mains resting at the Latney Funeral
Home, 1891 Georgia ave. NV,
where friends may call on Wednes-
day, October 30. from until 10
pm. Funeral services on Thursday,
October 81, at II am, at the Canaan
Baptist Church, 18th and Newton SITS.
NV, the Rev. Cecil Mills officiating.
Intefment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Arrangements by Stewart & Stewart.
Procession will form and leave from
732 Columbia I'd. NV, H0. 2-o2s7. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
In Mrntnriant

In MPtttnrtattt
ALEXANDER. CLARENCE ". AND
Il. Alexander, who passed swaS
September s, 1888, and CLARENCE
W. ALEXANDER, October 30, 1895.
The memory of ones 50 dear
Is like the pureSt gold
That never dulls or furnishes
Or grows the least bit old.
THE FAMILY.
BARCLAY, VIVIAN WALLACE. In
loving memory OF our dear mother
BARCLAY, who passed away October
~, 1861.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think of YOU.
ALYCE, MICHAEL AND JOHN.
BEVERLY, WILLIAM r., ST.. IN Low.
ing memory Of our dear father, VII
away one year ago today, October
Sleep on, dear Father. and take your
We all loved you. but God loved YOU
best. THE FAMILY. :
CARTER. Sacred to the memory AZ
my parents, EUGENE #. and NARY
M. CARTER, who passed away April
~, lSlS, and October 90. 1861, re-
CARTER, December II, lsz2, aid
my aunt, MARTHA SMITH, January
s, 1852.
Although life's sun for each must a..
Those whom we've loved, we never
MARION C. HAYES.
CARTER, MARY S. In loving memory
Of my grandmother, MARY S. CAR
TEX, VINO passed away a year aRo
today, October 30, 1852.
More and more each day miss you.
Friends may think the wound Is
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts conceAlaa.
MARGUERITE H. ADAMS.
LANAHAN, CORNELIUS B, In loving
memory Of our dear father, COR
NELIUS B. LANAHAN, who passed
a iSEsy fifteen years sg1, &c oetoSer %,
ROBINSON, ROBERT. Sacred to the
mPen1Ty Of my brother, ROBERT
THOMAS T. ROBINSON.
WILLIAMS, ANNIE V. In sad but Low.
HN NE memory Of our dear mother,
away fourteen years ago today o.
tober 90, 1919.
Her memory is a beautiful keepsaka
From which we never shall nara:
Though God has her in His keepine.
Sne VIII forever live In our hearts.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Darn nf ThankH

PEREZ, 10 ANN. The family of the
late 10 ANN PEREZ wishes to
thank all their many friends, CO.
workers and neighbors for the many
kindnesses expressed during our re-
cent bereavement.
THE CARTER AND PEREZ FAMILY.
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Fam.
lily plot or lot; lot, Sis; z lots,
$500; lots, $500. Ss2-0437.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY = -Four
sites, No. III, Block 10. Reasonable.
Call JE. 4-6s67.
Z GRAVESITES, choice location In
Parklawn Cemetery; owner leaving
town. VIII. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crennatoriun1

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
49, =. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th St. and Mass. Ave. Ii asaoo
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3.JnI
2 BlkS. North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

.a<cakS2a2skGsk GsNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
DEATHS

Anneuneement Of
Services By Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

ARTHUR X. On Monday,
GSsSss5 akF lSf} e[Sls 6sEr1ff
Burke dr., Alex, Va, the husband
of Anita S. Claxton; father Of Miss
Ann Catherine Claxton; son Of Mrs.
Helen L. Claxton; brother Of Walter
V. and Lawrence A. Claxton. Friends
Chapel, $40 S. Wash. ST., Alex, va.
Services will be held at the Pres
byterian Meeting House on Thursday,
October 81, at 12:l5 pm. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery. In
lieu Of flowers, contributions may be
made TO the Memorial Fund Of the
Presbyterian Meeting House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

WAGNER, 8. PETER. Suddenly, on
Mo3GaSy, octOeeT p, 1893. s; PETER
Petersburg, Fla, beloved husband OF
Mrs. Clarissa Edmonston Wagner and
uncle Of Nicklas v. and William r.
WAGNER, jr, Remains viii rest at
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral Home
IN Rockville, Md. Notice Of burial
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

tober %, 1873, MARY VARRoS. Sc.
loved wife Of the late Angelo Vafron,
mother Of Frank. sr.; Emilio and
Tony Varron, Louise AberinOs, Jennie
Peterson and Bessie Fighter; sister
Of Elsie Magnetic. She als0 Is sur
ts Sy Oy eieyen sssa;I2qenhoren Saa
may call at the Robert a. Mattingiy
Funeral Home, l3l lith 81. sc.
(parkng facilities). Notice Of ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

On Sunday, October ~. 1853, GROVER
GORDON WAID, beloved husband Of
Mary Elizabeth Waid and father Of
Shirley Lent, Robert Waid, Margaret
Higgs and David Waid. He also Is
survived by three sisters, four broth
may call at the Robert A. Mat
tingly Funeral Home, 1877 nth 81.
sc. (parking facilities), where serv-
ices will be held on Thursday, Octo-
Der 81, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment ConRFes-
siOnal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

MOND. On Monday. October a. 1913.
z a his pesidenes, Clinton; No,
landingham; brother Of Mrs, Catherine
Taylor Of 0ceania. Calif.i Mrs. Lottia
RObey, Mrs. Mabel z. Moore, Mrs.
Rosie Thompson, al Of Washington,
ID. C., and Mrs. Emily Russell o.
Clements, Md. Funeral from the
on Thursday, October 81, 1853, at
l0:S am. Mass will be offered at
81. Johns Church, Clinton, Nd, at
am. Interment Christ Church
Cemetery, Clinton, Md. Rosary
Wednesday evening, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

the Household Of Salma Tenn
Pile, No. 81, Daughters Of
the Nile, are hereby notified
Of the death of Princess
Z TIL Ell HIGHSMITH on
Monday, October %, 1858.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

WASHINGTON, DAISY. On Tuesday,
October q, 1853, at Prince Georges
General Hospital, MRS. DAISY
land Park, Nd. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements hy Henry 81
Washington & Sons,
Evening star., 1963-04-05

ing. Mrs. Dobrynina is in
Moscow.
"Will the lunik become O
satellite of the moon?" asked
French Ambassador Alphand.
More likely the moon will
become a satellite Of the lu-
Mix" cracked yours truly
thinking Of Hungary, Czech
oslovakia, Romania. etc.
Both" replied the Soviet
envoy, taking the purely tech
nical view and explaining that
when one goes around the
other, the other is also going
around the one. 1t was all in
Jest, but from past history
the moons future looks
pretty uncertain to me.
HE
WASHINGTON WOMAN,
1t seems, Is credited by even
the Dutch as being the towns
expert on tulips. SO when
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck. wife
OF our former Ambassador to
The Hague. said that out of
5000 varieties Of tulips there
is one fragrant variety, the
Anjou, q yellow one, Ambas-
sador and Mrs. van Roijen
said 1t must be true, though
they did not know 1t. Mrs.
Hornbeck said she had some
herself and they have a fra
GRANGE both before and after
cutting.
Twelve years ago she start
ed the importation by Sweet
Briar College and alumnae Of
thousands Of Dutch tulip
Evening star., 1963-04-05

Secretary Of Defense Rob-
ert Mcnamara is acquiring
o Washington following.
Always regarded as a
strong man. but more often
thought Of Is q walking IBM
machine because Of his re-
markable mental grasp Of
things, 1t wasn't until he ap-
peared to be badgered by the
Senate investigating COM
mittee on the Tx that he
became humanized.
When he told the committee
that no good could come out
Of the hearings. he might
have been wrong. 1t has con-
verted him from a machine
into q sympathetic public fig
ure. Evidence Of this was his
reception from the street
attended the King Of Mo-
rocco's luncheon.
To save time, instead Of
having his car go UP the
driveway to the front door,
he had it pull up at the curb
and he hoped out there.
"Oh, it's Mcnamara" ex-
claimed one Of the 40 or
more onlookers. and there
was q spontaneous burst Of
applause. What q coura-
geous man." exclaimed an
other.
And thereafter enSued fur
ther q admiring comments
about how Bob McNamara
was one man in the cabinet
who stood up for what he
believed. The Democrat
dominated committee may
have given the first boost to
o future Republican candi-
date for President.
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
Dobrynin was greeted at the
Dutch Embassy yesterday by
. couple who live next to Nat
Luttrell's place in Chevy
Evening star., 1963-04-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mr.. Mcnamara
Gains Admirers
BY BETTY BEkLE

Chase, which the Russians
are trying to acquire.
I'VE wanted to welcome
our future neighbor," they
told him. II thought the
neighbors were against it,"
said the Ambassador because
of the outcries against the
embassy office or chancery
being moved into q reSiden-
tial area. They we're not op-
posing 1t, they said.
Senator Fulblight's bill s.
646 that would prevent such
chancerieS from being set
up in one-family, detach-
ed-dwelling, residential dis
tricts because they bring
about q deterioration from
the residential to the COM
mercial, was explained to Mr..
Dobrynin.
Why doesn't our govern
ment offer them space on
which to build, he asked, as
his government had offered
the United States space for a
new embassy and chancery
in Moscow free Of charge?
It seems that we occupy q
prime area on one Of their
best avenues and they would
like to put up some offices
and apartments there them
selves. Just where the Ameri-
can embassy and offices
would have to move wasn't
clear.
It would be q good idea,
observed one guest, II We
could acquire a large acreage
such as the Charles Carroll
Glover estate on MasSachus-
etts avenue for an accumu-
lation Of foreign chanceries.
The diplomats who heard the
suggestion approved.
HOW CLOSE IS THE
LUNIK to the moon," this
columnist asked the Soviet
Ambassador. THE lunik Is
closer to the luna than I am
to my WIFE" he replied Smil-
Evening star., 1963-04-05

In America today, the
finishing school seems to be
about finished. The girls who
could afford them either get
married at the end Of pre-
paratory school. or they 60
on to junior college, college,
and maybe graduate college.
They are more apt to be pre-
pared for academic or busi-
ness life than the exquisite
refinements Of the cultured
life.
But 2Ia years ago Nine.
Vaudable founded L'Academie
Maxim's to instruct O select
group Of girls in the art Of
fine living on which the
French pride themselves.
According to last weeks issue
of Time, which gave Nine.
vaudable a full page. her
group Of 80 girls this year
includes Anne Ford. daughter
of the Henry Fords. and
Genevieve du Pont Of the
Delaware dynasty.
The girls see the finest pri-
vate art collections in Paris
and hear the best connoisseurs
on the subject, in French, Of
course. They take the Sor-
bonne's noted French civiliza-
tion course. They learn the
art Of cooking. Of selecting
fine wines, of being q hostess
all from experts, and they
take in fashionable social
occasions. They are in
cluded in the $4,000 tuition
for eight months. Nine.
Vaudable has been in New
York recruiting and passing
on applicants for next years
course.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

bulbs to be sold in this coun-
try for the colleges scholar
ship fund. And yesterday she
said the business has grown
so fast, 1t last year crossed
100000 and netted $40.000l
THE FRANKLIN ID.
ROOSEVELT, JR.'S are due
back in town today from
Tokyo where they went to
open a trade fair. They took
off the very day after his
swearing-in which took place
the very day after his Sem
ate confirmation. The new
Undersecretary Of Commerce
obviously doesn't lose any
time.
The day he was sworn In
In the presence Of his family
and President and Mrs. Ken
nedy. the President presented
his two small daughters with
little gold-plated bracelets
with q little disc attached
showing a gold PIT boat
against a blue enamel back
ground. He keeps stocks Of
them on hand so that. the
children he greets do not
have to leave the White
House empty-handed. Boys
get a tie clip with a gold
boat on it.
HH
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Alphand enter
tanned at a luncheon today
that drew Nine. Maggie Vau-
dable, wife of the owner of
Maxim's in Paris, who has
founded a Partisan finishing
school In the true sense Of
the uyny.d
, 1963-03-21

Plot No. 83 of Richmond, Company Quarter,
Christiansted, St, Croix, vi, U.SA, with
building and appurtenances, belonging to
ANDRES MARRERO and PETRA MEDINA
MARRERO, on Monday, April 8, y 1868, at 3
o'clock, PM, at said place mentioned above.
The conditions of the Auction Sale will be read ane
posted at the time of said sale.
Dated this 18th dayyof Marcha1963.
L.V. ROBERTS, Jr,
United States Marshal.
BY: CHRISTIAN FARELLY,
Deputy.
, 1963-03-21
I.

Jones, ri Schuster,
John H. Woodson and Lo-
well Schuster, Assistant
Principal.
The visiting committee
seemed impressed with the
report. DR.. Parlett L. Moore
Chairman, thanked t h e
group for the fine presen-
tation of the philosophy &
and the school and COM
munity report.
, 1963-03-21
American

contrasted each other in
their superb harmonization.
Other items worthy Of men
ton were the American
Railroad Song Mine Hun
dred Miles and the Texas
Blues When a Woman
Blue" both Of which won
appreciative applause. Miss
Archer and Miss Gle were
most generous with their
encores, which included
'The Green Grass Grew all
round" It must be said that
their voices were under per-
feet control and artistically
employed throughout the
program.
Once again it is our priv
lege to extend our thanks
and appreciation to all Off
GERS and Members of the St.
Croix Concert Society for
making it possible to hear
such outstanding artists.
During the intermission Mr..
Fred Reynolds reminded
all patrons that a slight
typographical error had oc-
Cured regarding the date
of the third and final con
cert of this series which will
be held on Good Friday.
April IL, at the Christian
sted High School Audito-
rum.
, 1963-03-21
AUCTION

Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclosure and Order
f Sale of the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated
'ebruary 8, 1868, the United States Marshal will sell at
public Auction
, 1963-03-21

James A. Livas, il, Chair
man of the Social Studies
group presented an analy-
sis of the school and the
community. A panel discus
sion followed with mem
bers of the school steering
Committee. Pastor Vincent
Gordon, Mrs. Shirley Eek
ley, Austin de Chabert,
Charles Emanuel, Minnard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Sunday
M.

YOU'LL FIND OUT" 1870 An orchestra
leader tanaIes with fake spirituasts Enjoy
able blend of thrills and music. KAY Kyser.
Boris Karloff. 1905
CAUGHT" 1881 A lawman finds his mother
is an outlaw. Richard Arlen. 1909
SUSPICION" 1e4l. A thrilling Alfred Hitch
cock melodrama with good performances.
Joan Fontaine, Cary Grant. 300-5
Rod Cameron, j. Carroll Mash. 300
PATTERNS" 1855 An executive becomes
part of the fiqht for power in a large
corporation. ExceIentIy acted Van Helm,
Everett Sloane. 305+
VERA CRUZ" 1854 Typical western plot.
this time set in Mexico during the Revolution Of
1866. Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster. $780,
KITTY F0YLE." 1910. A girl from the wrong
side of the tracks loves a socialite. Excellent
drama with fine performances Ginger
Rogers, Dennis Morgan. 1l:00-5
THIEVES HIGHWAY" le49. An action
melodrama concerning truckers, troIops and
thugs. Richard conte, Valentino cortesa.
Lee j. Cobb l1:10A
DRAGON WELLS MASSACRE" 1857. An
lI-assorted group finds itself stranded on
the desert with Apaehes on the prowI. Good
direction and performances. Barry Sullivan,
Mona Freeman. 11:15-7
THE BRAVE BULLS" 1851. A superb
screenpIay about the life. both public and
private Of a famed matador. Probing
photography makes this penetrating study.
Mel Ferrer, Anthony Quinn 1920
Mondoy AN.
"A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" 1912. A bright
comedy-mystery. Brian Aherne, Loretta
Young. 1905
Mondoy PM.
ROCKIES IN BURMA" 1914. Weak war
time comedy. WalIy Brown, Alan Carney
1:00-5
S. The Sunday Stor TV Maeozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

THE GHOST BREAKERS" 1o40 A good
Bob Hope comedy combining chiIIs with
laughs. PauIette Goddard 5:00-o
APRIL LOVE-" 1857. Color Pat Boone and
Shirley Jones star in a romantic musical set
in Kentuckys Blue Grass country. 7:304
IT'LL THE END OF TIME" 1916. A potent
drama about a 81 who returns from the
war and tries to adjust to civilian life
Guy Madison, Dorothy Mcclure. 11:l0-5
MILLION DOLLAR LEGS" 1889. A campus
comedy with the leqs of the title belonging
to the schools rowing team. Betty Cradle.
Jackie cooean 12:55-9
Tuesday AN.
THE GREAT MAN VOTES" 1889. A superb
drama about a scholar who turns to drink
John Barrymore Virginia Weidler. 1905
Tuesday PM.
SAINT MEETS THE TIGER" l943 British.
Lively detective story Hugh Sinclair. Jean
Gillie. 1905
'WoMEN's PRISON." 1855. Unbelievable
account Of conditions in women's prison.
Ida Lupino, Jan Sterling. 500
THE FALLEN SPARROW" 1913. Well pro-
duced meIodrama about survivor of Span
ish brigade who tanges with Nazi spies. John
Garfield, Maureen 0'Hara. 11:10-5
TARTAN AND HIS MATE" 1884 One of the
better Tarzan films. Johnny Wessmuler
Maureen 0SulNan 12:55-9
Wednesday AN.
"SING YOUR WORRIES AWAY" 1912 Anus
ing musical comedy Bert Lair 1905
Wednesday PM.
"SAN QUENTIN" 1916. Average prison melo-
drama. Lawrence Tierney. 1000
POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" 1885. A pleasant
story of a runaway little girl who IS found
by vaudeville team Shirley Temple, Jack
Haley. 500
"cRAck-UP." 1916. An involved but suspense
full mystery about art foreers. Pat o'6rien,
Claire Trevor. 11:10-5
GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS" 1929. A
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Daily Double
Pays $1o7 at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May II (SpeciaD. - The TT
combination hooked up tonight
at Shenandoah Downs to pay
a $197.20 daily double to 157
ticket holders in the crowd es-
timated at $500.
Spicette won the first race at
a $3.50 payoff and A Go re-
turned $17.o0 straight in the
second half.
Cooler weather returned tc
Charles Town after two swell
tering nights and business ap-
peared to be picking up on the
next-to-last week end Of the
meeting. Shenandoah will rur
through next Saturday.
Peter Brandt, who has hat
q hot hand here all week, got
home first with Spicette, while
Mason Gordon was aboard A
Go. In both events the favorite:
wound up out Of the money.
Jesse Davidson returned Il
action after being injured ir
a fall Wednesday night anC
won the third race with Intra-
Jade, the S6.4o favorite. He alst
got home third with AIS Jet IL
the second.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Easy-Working Candy Spots
Shocks Checkers at Pim|ico

three, four finishers in the Ken
lucky Derby. All are now sta
bled at Pimlico.
Derby upsetter Chateaugay
went a half-mile in So seconds
flat today under a strong hold.
The John w. Galbreath colt
will be given his final hard drill
Monday under the eye of
Trainer Jimmy Conway.
Other PrObabIes
Preakness officials anitci-
pate no more than eight or
nine starters for Saturdays
$l50,000 classic, richest Of the
Triple Crown events.
In addition to the four Derby
money horses, those expected to
be entered here Thursday for
the Preakness are the Jacnot
Stables Country Squire, and
possibly two or three colts from
the Withers field run at Aque-
duct today
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Coughing Bug Cancels
5 Starters at Rosecroft

Of coughing. Owner-driver Ben
Turlington's Breadwinner went
the mile in 2:05Ks and paid
$3.50. $3.50 and IS.
Pirate Hanover's victory fig
ured in a 3-6-6-6 consolation
twin double worth $966.40 to
is ticket holders. Nobody
picked Queponco Joe to round
out the twin double.
Earlier, 81 ticket holders in
the crowd of 1920 collected
$83.40 on the daily double.
The coughing spell, which is
playing havoc with the sulky
set. caused five PAGERS to be
withdrawn from the feature
early yesterday. A short time
before the field was summoned
to the post, Ensign Goose
Joined them, leaving only seven
contestants. Pirate Hanover
led them all the way, with
standing a strong stretch rur
by Broadview Babe and Cutie
Hill. who finished second anc
third.
Cutie Hill had a shot at al
the money coming into the
stretch but broke stride about
100 yards from the finish.
Wagering for the nine-ract
program totaled $308,691.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Upsets by Coss,
Goldman Mark
Quarter Finals

Ron Goldman and Tim Coss
scored upsets yesterday in the
quarter-final round Of the
District Commissioners tennis
tournament at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. The
tourney is sponsored by the
District Recreation Depart
ment.
Goldman knocked off third
seeded Buddy Goeltz, 1l-9,
6-3, while Coss whipped
fourth-ranked George Stewart,
66l, 6-1. Top-seeded Steve
Potts breezed past Albert Talk
in, 6-l, 60. in the first
round and Phil Neff. 81
Go, in the quarter-finals.
The semifinals will be played
at 10 am. and the finals at 2
pm. today at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
Results:
First Round
Steve Potts def. Albert .Talkin. 81,
90; Phil Neii def Mary Sherry
9.4, 6@3; Buddy ooeltz def. Edgar
Dave Nelson. ga. 81: Fred Nc
Henry Foss def. Don Floyd. a.,
a.; oeorse stewart def. pick Dell
6-2, 8-;I; Tim coss def, John Har-
ris, 60. 40, 7-5.
man def. dositz, ll-6, 6-3; Me
Nair def. Foss, B-3, al: coss def
Stewart. 81, al.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

prevented a third straight tri-
umph for Mr.. Fitz, who had won
the 61st running with Funlov-
ing and last year with Batter
Up.
Medici, piloted by Charlie
Burr, gained the lead at the far
turn in the mile-and-a-sIx-
teenth event, drew away on the
turn and when finally collared
by Malice in the stretch held on
with determination through the
final sixteenth.
Finishing third, a length be-
hind Medici, was William Hag-
gin Perry's Batteur. Shamrock
Stables Loving Heart was
fourth among the IL starters,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY LOUIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

The coughing epidemic
which dealt harness racing a
low blow last week and took
five horses out Of the feature
last night at Rosecroft paid the
Oxon Hill track an unexpected
bonus.
Michigan authorities, guard
ing against the diseases spread,
have barred the touring Har-
ness Tracks Of America Pace
from Hazel Park next Friday
night. Brandywine Raceway in
Delaware declared a weeks re-
cess last night, so Rosecroft,
host to the third leg Of the
r-studded pace last week
will play the same role again
Friday night.
This news overShadoWed
Pirate Hanover's wire-to-wire
victory in the $1,000 Old Do
minion last night, which saw
five horses scratched because