davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Of the Senator from Alaska.
and Mrs. Alvin O'Konski, wife
of the Representative from
Wisconsin. head the commit
tee Of reception hostesses.
More than so Congressional
wives. many Of whom speak
several languages, will serve
as hostesses.
Senate wives serving as
hostesses include Mrs. Mike
Mansfield, Mrs. Everett Dirk
sen, Mrs. Carl Albert, Mrs.
Charles Halleck, Mrs. Leslie
Arends, Mrs. Frank Moss.
Mrs. Gale MCGEE, Mrs.
Thomas Kuchel, Mrs. Glenn
Beall, Mrs. Roman Hruska,
Mrs. Daniel Brewster, Mrs.
j. William Fulbright, Mrs.
John Sparkman, Mrs. Stuart
Symington, Mrs. Samuel
Erwin, Mrs. Clair Engle, Mrs.
Daniel Inouye, Mrs. Eugene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Mccarthy and Mrs. Ralph
Marlborough.
Wives of members Of the
House of Representatives
who will be hostesses are
Mrs. Clifford Mcintyre, Mrs.
Thor Tollefson, Mrs. Charles
Hoeven, Mrs. Henry Schad-
berg, Mrs. Michael Feighan,
Mrs. Albert Quie, Mrs. Will
liam McCulloch. Mrs. E. Y.
Berry, Mrs. Charles Matthias,
Mrs. Compton White, Mrs.
Ralph Harvey, Mrs. Walt
Koran. Mrs. Chef Holifield,
Mrs. Walter Moehler, Mrs.
James Morrison. Mrs. Will
liam Randall. Mrs. Neil Stae-
bier. Mrs. Neal Smith, Mrs.
James Van Zandt. Mrs. Carl
ton Sickles. Mrs. Jack Brooks,
Mrs. George E. Brown, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
How to Renew
Old Desk Sets
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

for altering so that finished
garments tOiH fit perfectly.
For your COPY OF this guide
to correct fitting, Drite to
Patricia Scott in care OF The
Star, inclosihO a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and Csc in coin to coDer costs
OF printing and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
SEAMS TO NE

Here's a simple project for
q rainy summer day-do over
an old desk pad. pencil holder
and notebook. You viii need
about one yard Of fabric.
some non-woven interfacing
and iron-on interfacing.
The iron-on interfacing
gives sturdy backing and
eliminates hemming edges.
Cut pieces for the cover fab
ric larger than necessary so
they can be trimmed after
the interfacing has been
fused to 1t.
LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOK
Figure Az: Open the book
with the cover down on O
piece Of non-woven interfac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Congressional Fete
Set for Delegates

Delegates to the World
Food Congress will be guests
of members of Congress and
their wives at a reception to
be given in their honor to-
morrow from $50 to 1880
pm. in the courtyard of the
Old Senate Office Building.
The LOO delegates attend
ing the two-week congress
have received invitations
from Speaker Of the House
John w. Mccormack and
President Pro Tempore of
the Senate Carl Hayden.
A string quartet will provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

ing. Trace around the book.
Add 2 inches to each end for
pockets. Cut interfacing. Cut
cover fabric using interfac-
ing as pattern, but making 1t
"a inch larger all around for
seam allowance. Hem the two
short ends, using interfacing
edge as guide line. To form
rockets, fold two ends q
inches with cover fabric sides
together. Stitch folded side
edges along edge Of inter-
facing. Trim seams, turn to
right side and press. Ea.n re-
manning edges as you did the
ends. Slip ends Of notebook
into pockets Of cover and
close.
BLOTTER PAD Figure
; b.: Measure width and
1ength Of pad. Then, double
the width measurement. Cut
two pieces of iron-on inter-
facing using these measure
l,aents. Apply interfacing to
wrong side Of cover fabric.
BE sure to follow directions
Hor applying the interfacing.
Trim cover fabric, leaving
y seam allowance Of u inch
nlong top and bottom edges.
Trim side edges SO cover and
anterfacing edges are, even.
Fold lengthwise (top and bot
Tom edges meeting). right
sides together. Stitch top
and bottom edges together
along interfacing edge. Turn
to right side. Slip ends over
blotter pad and see that the
cover fits snugly. Remove
cover. Put glue on under
side Of pad along the edges.
Slip cover on again and press
pad down so 1t sticks secure
ly to cover.
PENCIL HOLDER Figure
CO: Mark shape Of holder on
iron-on interfacing and cut
out. Use this as q pattern
for cover fabric. Seam all
lowance is not necessary since
the ends should meet per-
fectly when applied to holder.
Apply interfacing to wrong
side Of cover fabric. Trim
edges Of fabric even with in
terfacing. Cover wrong side
(the interfacing side) with
glue and apply to pencil
holder.
cOpyright 1858, Publishers
Newspaper Syndicate
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon TO Alter
Your Dress Patterns" Dhich
oives complete Instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

music and light refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of
the House majority whip, is
chairman of the Congress
sional reception. Mrs. Charles
Vanik, Mrs. Clifford Davis
and Mrs. Frank Church are
in charge Of the receiving
line.
The hospitality desk for
the reception will be named
by Mrs. Lee Metcalf, Mrs.
Oscar Chapman, Mrs. Jerry
Griffin and Mrs. Irwin Hoff.
Mrs. Ernest Greuning, wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Emilio Daddario. Mrs. John
Foley and Mrs. Ross Bass.
Also on the hostess COM
mittee are Mrs. George Dixon
and Mrs, Homer Ferguson.
Mrs. Orville Freeman, wife
of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, is overall chairman Of
the Hospitality Committee
for the World Food Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Dinner Porty Set

The nursing faculty Of
Washington Hospital Center
will hold dinner party at
6 pm. June 10 at Evans
Farm Inn. Mrs. Kenneth
Taylor is in charge.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
CASH & CARRY 'An yol can carry"
 FIR LUMBER Standard or bettef) s149qSes pc, 1000

We are saving you money by utilizing the most eco nomcal means of shipping into this area That is, by water across the Arness terminal at Nkiska in North the customer by reducing shipping charges but also the efficient handling of freight across we'll equipped dock by professional freight handlers re- duces costs even by reducing the time of deliv cry and with minimum loss from damage
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
MOSS NEWS

The City Wide Usher Boart
Of the Moss area met with the
Mt. Zion M. B. Church Stringer
Miss, March "a, 1863 time 6:3(
p.m., prayer service was con
Quoted by Bro. Bayless and Sis
ter Bottom after the prayer ser
vice. President Barlow tool
the chair after his brief intro
ductory the welcome from tn
hostess church then the program
began. Seven churches were
present and had a part in the
making of the program. Visitors
from the Jones County Area
Prayer for ushers, sick, shut-ir
Rev. Handy Keys, Solo Siste,
Ethel Clayton matrons noted fl.
nance committee in charge, a.
mount raised $30.01 the next
meeting will be held April %
1863 at the New Hope M. B
Church, Moss, Miss. time 6:3(
pm. Come one come all anc
worship with US in Jesus name
and in peace and harmony. Bro
Daniel Barlow President, Sister
Ethel Clayton Secretary, Bro
Eyra Pruitt Reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Edwards News

Edwards Jr. High P. T. A. met
April l, 1868 at Z p. m. with
Mrs. Bowman president in
charge. We received our finan-
cial reports with the "Project
Collier" still progressing rapid
ly. We are proud and elated
over the cooperation given to
the support of the project. Many
have paid in their three dollars;
but remember the success of
anything depends upon the sup
port of the whole group.
Our Program Chairman, Mrs.
Young presented with her COM
mittee a very timely and ap-
propriate program. Our guest
speaker, Mr.. A. A. Alexander,
assistant Supervisor of Negro
Schools, State Department of
Education, brought to US a lot
of very useful information,
some of the pamphlets were:
Working with Youth through
school, Parents and Teachers
as Partners, A Better Life for
Farm Families.
Lets Educate Youth for Eff
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
SOCIETY SLANTS

Jones, Bills sister, College CO.
ed, Gloria Farley; Maggie
Jones, the adopted grandmother
of Bill and Kris, Lola Johnson;
Clarence, about %, Willie E.
Buchhalter; Oscar, a quarter
back, Sylvester Carter; Pat, a
college girl, Gloria Williams;
Susan, a college girl, Cherri Nc
Leod; Dean Dibble, the Dean of
the Girls College, Elizabeth
Dedeaux; Brisselbean, City
Manager, timid and nervous,
Thomas Booth; Captain Hender-
son, a strongarm of law, Book
er T. Magee; Mrs. Cooney,
housekeeper and cook; Kather-
inc Berry; Minister, Luster
Smith; Snow In The Face, an
Eskimo girl, Dorothy Hathron;
Navy Lieutenant, Wallace
Daniel.
The Carver High Choir rend-
cred a very fine program Sum
day evening at 8 p. m. in behalf
of the Junior Members, at the
Holly Springs c. M. E. Church.
The pianist was Mrs. Bagent.
The program was sponsored by
Mr.. Lester Smith.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
bassfieId News

The Senior Carver High
School Dramatic Club present
ed a play titled "Stop The
Wedding, March 20, 1863 at
8 p. m. Mrs. j. w. Frye,
Directress. The Characters are
as follows: Mayor Wilson, about
80, Freddie Magee; Verna Will
son, his wife, about As, Lena
Lee; Loire Wilson, their daugh-
ter, 25, Thelma Johnson; Bill
Jones, fresh out of the Navy,
80, Charles Ailberry; Kristin
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Hickory News

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Hickory area met. in 9th
annual session held with the
Barthemelow Church Newton,
Miss. April II, 1868 time $3.50
pm. Devotion Bro. Edd Whea-
ton in charge after the Devotion
the house was turned to the
Vice President Wilson after his
opening remarks he presented
the president Mr.. D. B. Young
who presided over the meeting
after his Introductory the well
come from the hostess church.
Then the program began: Selec-
tion Hickory Rose Hill Area,
Rev. Willie Croft, Selection
Newton Area Matron Moore in
charge Bay Springs are The Old
Ship of Zion, Lake area repre-
sented Bro. j. j. Davis Pachuta
Area Bro. Otha Long Jr. the
spirit was very high all churches
were present, prayer for ushers,
sick, shut-in by Rev. Lang. Ma
tron Williams from the Rose
Hill area in charge presentation
of gifts, Matron Morris was alb
sent. Ushers marched. Sister
Overstreet in charge finance
committee which was $8O.15.
Totals including all money
raised up to date $3,793.07. The
next meeting Good Hope church
April q, 1868 Mass meeting
Friday night before the second
Sunday in April. Bro. J. H.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

fective Business Life. The kind
Of people we need to be to be
effective. Gingham and Calico
people and people like Fultons
to hold things together, are eff
fective PTA members.
Attendance OF children, and
the poor work. Encouraged
membership of young people to
belong to character organiza-
tions.
We were very glad to have
Mr.. Alexander with US and do
hope all the Parents and Teach
ers were benefited.
Funeral services of a we'll
known and beloved friend was
held last Sunday, March the
31st, 1868 2 p. m. with Pastor
Rev. C. L. West bringing the
eulogy. Interment in the Green
Hill Cemetery with Frazier and
Collins in charge of funeral SER
vices. M. w. S. Lodge 108 and
Order of The Eastern Star No.
SO had the last rights. He was
survived by his wife Mrs. Ardel
Russell Paige, five sons two
daughter-in-laws one sister
twenty six grandchildren four
nieces two nephews and a host
of ralativas and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

Cross President, Sister Rosella
Saulter Secretary, Matrons Mrs.
Caroline McMillion, Mrs. Annie
l.. Morris.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

day Creek M. B. Church will be-
gin at Carson, Mississippi,
April 8-12, 1868, beginning at
7:30 p. m. Evangelist, Rev. Gus
Jaymes, Magee, Mississippi. The
pastor is the Rev. A. D. Gray,
Prentiss, Mississippi, and the
clerk is Johnny Cole, Carson,
Mississippi. Come one, come ALL.
There will be Quartet Sing
ing at the Holiday Creek M. B.
Church namely The Palm
Jubilee from Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, beginning April 7, 1868
at 4:30 p. m. Also the Flying
Eagles from Mobile, Alabama.
This program is sponsored by
Mrs. Ruth Farley M. A. M. Ct.
No. 27S. The Flying Eagles are
sponsored by the Herione of
Jericho.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Washington
Addition News

The Free Mission M. B.
Church rended a mems Day Pro-
gram March 81, 1868 which in
cluded visitors from many of
the churches in the city. A
sermon was delivered by the
pastor Rev. Terrell which was
enjoyed by all. Money raised in
this program which was $82.7O
is going in treasurer toward the
Building Fund Program.
Beginning April 8, 1868 a meet
ing title Christ's Last Week on
Earth will be held at the Free
Mission Church for several
nights ending on April IA, 1868
which is Easter Sunday. These
srvices will start at 1880 O'clock
each evening.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

FUNERAL SERVICES-Fun-
eral services were held for Mr..
Wine Markham on Sunday, Mar.
"a, 1868 at 2 pm. from St.
Luke Baptist Church. Rev. Sam
Brown officiated with interment
in the Carver Height Cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

RETURNS TO CITY - Mrs.
Ezilton Allen has just returned
to the city after spending a few
days with her uncle, Mr.. Otto
Lundy of Tylertown, Mississip-
pi. Mr.. Lundy has been i'll but
Mrs. Allen reports that he has
greatly improved.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
brookhaven
News
Mrs. Cecile Brown, Reporter
Phone 2229

ENDS VISIT-Mrs. Thelma
McKenny of New York City left
during the weekend after
spending two weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Donna Wells. Mrs.
Wells has been i'll but at this
writing we are happy to report
that she is well on the way to
recovery. Mrs. McKenny was
travelling by plane.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
TvIertoWn eWs

A church rally was given at
the Antioch M. B. Church March
31st, to raise funds to put a
steeple on the church. A sermon
was preached by Rev. L. v.
Henry of Columbia Miss. from
Neh. 6:3 Theme: 81
am doing a great work"
Amount of finance raised $312.-
81.
Funeral services were held at
the New Home Holiness church
near Jayess Miss. for Mr.. Ceas-
ar Bridges, Sunday March 81,
at 2 p. m. with Croft Funeral
Service in charge of arrange
ments in the church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Daniel
Airs and the Lawrence and
Mays family. The program was
sponsored by Mary Nell Hoskin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pratt
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mays Sunday
night.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
Calhoun City
News

The South Calhoun Hi-Y &
Tri-Hi-Y Clubs won out at the
district with their foreign
dance which was the Jamaica.
They will represent the first
district at Columbus April 81.
The group consist Of Verlee
Trotter, Linda Ruth Heard and
James Rimmer, Jr. They were
trained by Mrs. Mary Louise
Boxx. The Tri-Hi-Y sponsor is
Mrs. Rosie Lee Holmes and the
Hi-Y sponsor is William C. Log
gins.
Joyce Enochs is the out 60
ing Queen of the State Tri-Hi-
Y. She will crown the new queen
Saturday night.
The delegates and sponsors
will leave for Columbus Friday
morning.
The Senior Class won the
Class Tournament by defeating
the Juniors in the final.
Mr.. Bernice Helm & children,
little Miss Goodman & little
Miss Rump from Bruce, Miss.
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pratt Sunday,
March 80.
Little Master James Kenneth
Pratt enjoyed happy birthday
party at his home on the 22nd Of
March. He received many nice
gifts from his schoolmates and
friends.
The Tots Contest was sue
cess at Porters Chapel Sunday.
The winner was Annie Gean
Pass. Singing was from the
Welch Sisters, The Southern
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06
PAGE THREE

AANhA AyhOSt NCbtOuiSb SnuI Cus
Rev. L. R. Mcmillan officiated
with West Funeral Home of
Natchez, Mississippi in charge.
Interment in Carver Heights
Cemetery.
Mr.. Vines is survived by two
daughters and three sons, three
grandchildren and a host of
friends.
MOTHERS BOARD MEETS
The Mothers Board Of st.
James Baptist Church met on
Sunday, March 10, 1868 in the
home of Mrs. M. Dixon. The
Vice-President, Mrs. Blanch
Varnado in charge. Among the
guests present at this meeting
were: Mrs. Modessie Hills, Mrs.
Ada Anding and Mrs. Hattie
Womack from st. Paul Baptist
Church. Rev. and Mrs. T. West
brook. Mrs. Ruth Watkins, st.
James, Mrs. Josephine White,
Second Baptist. Deacons Landy
Varnado, Stanley Wilchie and
Oscar Smith from st. Luke. Mrs.
Lucille Coleman, st. Luke Ch.
The lesson for the meeting
was taken from the second
chapter of Titus.
Following an inspirational dis
cussion of the lesson of the day,
the hostess served a delicious
chicken dinner.
Officers of the Mothers Board
are: Sisters Addie Baggett,
President, Blanch Varnado, Vice
President, E. V. Williams, secre-
tary, Bertha Washington, treas
urer, Maggie Wilson, Chaplain,
Jamie Bailey Bible teacher, M.
Dixon, assistant teacher, Rev.
P. T. Thaddison, pastor.
SICK AND SHUT-INS - A
mong the sick and shut ins of
the community are: Mrs. P. A.
Rembert, Mrs. Lille H. Smith,
Mrs. Beulah Barnes, Mr.. Frank
Flemings, Mr.. Leon Knight,
Mrs. Inez Smith, Mrs. Ida Cox,
Mr.. Joe Frelix, Mr.. Eligah How
ell. Let US all pray for devine
intervention that each may have
a speedy and complete recovery.
The many friends of Mr.. Tom
Evans are sad to hear of his
passing in Chicago, Ill. Mr..
Evans was formerly of this city.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

and children Little Walter DAN
iel and Nathen Daniel of Jack
son, Miss. were visitors with
their grandmothers, Mrs. Mae
Hardy, and Mrs. Flora Farrell,
and other relatives Sunday
March 81, they all had a nice
time.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

FUNERAL SERVICES -
Funeral rites for Mr.. James w.
Vines, Sr., were held on Thurs,
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

The Spring Revival of Holli.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

The Senior Class won the
Class Tournament by defeating
the Juniors in the final.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

The many friends of Mr.. Tom
Evans are sad to hear of his
passing in Chicago, Ill. Mr..
Evans was formerly of this city.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Sectional Bookcase
Reg. Prices SI2.95 s. 1895

An all-purpose bookcase. Holds
large books, toys, etc. Made Of
well-seasoned knotty pine. Can
be added on to our regular 80"
Height Bookcase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Other Cup Starters
Terp Stickrnen
Rout Harvard

Maryland primed for Its
lacrosse meeting with Virginia
tomorrow at Byrd Stadium with
q ISIS victory over Harvard
yesterday on the same field. II
was the 23d straight victory
over the Crimson since their
first meeting In 1927.
Bob Scheid and Bill Petit,
fed by Ray Altman and John
Anderson, gave the Terps a
20 lead in the opening mo-
ments and they pulled away
gradually before making it a
rout in the last two quarters.
Maryland will carry a 81
record into its $3.50 pm. meet
ing with Virginia.
HARVARD / / 2 l.
MARYLAND 8 3 5 4-16
Harvard scoring: Prahl 2, wood
Ames, Leroy.
Maryland scoring: scheid 4, Petit
3. Kenworthy q. Altman 2, sadtler
Fisk, Levitt, Rombro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Russ Becomes Fovorite
in Deep Run Hunt Cup

RICHMOND, April S (AP)
1t looks like Russ against
the field in tornorrow's 31st
running Of the Deep Run Hunt
Cup at Strawberry Hill.
Russ, owned by Capt. J. L
B. Bentley. moved to the fore
front last night when the
pre-race favorite. william e
Schlusemeyer's Mainstay. was
scratched because Of q bowed
tendon.
Top contenders in the field
Of 10 or IL thoroughbreds now
expected to go to the post In
the Smile timber chase In
clude Randy Rouse,s Uncle
Monk and Douglas q. Wor-
rails Schandanus. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

The hunt cup features a
seven-race card. for which the
post time is 2 pm. at the
Strawberry Hill course. The
co-feature Of the program is
the Richmond Plate. g mile
and-a-half taunt over hurdles
that has drawn q starting field
of 10. topped by Mrs. William
'Riker's hampton Castle.
Experience and q 1862 VIC
tory In the Middleburg Hunt
Cup combine to make Russ the
Deep Run Hunt Cup favorite,
but some observers pick Uncle
Monk because the Rouse horse
will be ridden by Joe Aitcheson.
jr.
Aitcheson. who has ridden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
20 Schools Enter
Relays Tomorrow
In Alexandra !.

Twenty high schools from
Virginia and Maryland will
compete at George Washing
ton High School tomorrow in
the 18th annual Alexandria
Memorial Relays.
Fifteen of the 10 Northern
Virginia Group Ia League
schools are entered. plus Epis-
copal. st. Stephens, O'Connell,
Bethesda = Chevy Chase and
Richard Montgomery.
Hammond. the defending
champion: Annandale, winner
of the Fairfax County Relays
last week: Marshall. Wakefield.
WI, O'Connell and B-CC have
entered every event.
The field events win start at
10 am. and the relays at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Terps Track Team
Pared for Meet

Coach Jim Kehoe win send
only part Of his squad to the
first Carolina State Record Re-
lays at Columbia. s. c., satur-
day, but the Terps still should
give a good account of them
selves.
A stable delegation win make
the trip. but high jumper Jim
Bland and the Terps' crack mile
relay team of John Prettyman,
Dick Smith. Bill Grey and Chris
stauffer will remain at home.
Kehoe is excusing them to al
low them to catch up on their
studies after missing classes
last week to participate in the
Florida Relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
In a test Of important features,
1857 found Valiant
best aII-around value"
How they found out:

cal drivers in 10 cities gave the popular compac thorough evaaon 80
feature testing things vitality important to every driver
de Consumer Testing Institute supervised the entire program vuanrs
They purchased the models with exactly the same
UP the test courses They asked the questions And they certified
tee two compac Some coNa Valiant Some drove
wanted Try Rambler Chevy H. The included city traffic. high.
roads chance to really compare Trained neers questions
prefer for acceeraon7 Rider Steering? Sng Finally Based
test which would you select the best aILaround
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Reyes from the Goshen Hunt
and George Imrie with his sor
Arthur.
The course is laid out in roll
ing countryside which takes In
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowd's Belvedert
Farm and the Potomac Polo
Club land, where spectators
will be directed to watch the
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

several winners here, switched
to Uncle Monk when Mainstay,
the 1862 Deep Run victor, was
injured In his last workout for
the race.
Mainstay's withdrawal left
the entry list at IL, but the
anticipated withdrawal also Of
Lawrence p. Boyce's Royal
Chaos is expected to cut the
field to IL.
The hunt cup program in
augurates the spring hunt race
season in Virginia.