davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Southern Maryland

Southern Maryland
Marina with waterfront on sides;
lU0 docx. rs boat slips with
room for expansion; 2 large pas
senger boats, o row boats. 3 out
board motors. gas tank: store,
lunch rrn. and restaurant, air con-
ditioned. fully equipped; 3 fur
nished eottages: 2 apartments;
aFtesian we'll. 4ia acres. good
haEbor, q going business.
Lunch room, pool paTlor. bar, on
and off sale license for z days.
slots, games, corner Of main high
way. near resort and large ma
Yina, modern equipment, doing
excellent business.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP
Prince Frederick, Md. Phone los
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
cHEs. BAY HOTEL. so acres land.
IL cottages, long Bay frontage,
harbor potential. liauor and beer
licenses, legal slots. Liberal fl
nancins.
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN, one
Of the best in Southern Nd. All
liquor licenses, legal slots. Well
established business.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

EA5ShSA it. ssin.iTs HaiAsSLE iAsSs oS,s AnkHps
%. 20. sSsS 'SbcScS ?, rls Rgasas .as,S!nAl SisAl
flnancinE. In offering this 70 YOU,
observed the followlns, Restorine
area IN process. adeounte trans
eSSTisih,en eSrrsh.s th.st., Y ShOse se0pIlpSi p!ItrpoSi
from the psrk, suffieisnt parklnf
for tenants end guests No vaean-
cies and other factors, No calls,
statement ef income and operat.
ins expenses can be obtained from
DRkviLLhs REALTY co.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

IaSalHIt PHckAott LIQUOR, EsN5FtA SLOTS SHpIa q
Chesapeake BAY. New modern
prime property and successful
business selling 81 times net
Opportunity TO ACQUIRE this going
business In rapidly growing ares
on Chesapeake Bay, 35 MI. from
D. c.. $40, 700 to handle includes
stock. Call George hanson fol
appt. LEISNER d HANSON. 3O1-
UN. 7-220l,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT

indust. space, $4,000 sa. It., viii
build I, tcE Y. yHrr n nssSs S.,,,y within Hvn 90
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PAUL J. pUcLos ST. s-44so
WE HAVE OTHERS
ARLED0E REAL ESTATE CORP.
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arl.

we sp.eisllzs n Rpt. sales"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Huge Colonial home. bedrmss 2
bath, baths e9mpI rsmodsissd sss ris.,,, Plus 20 9
s.s ss On n. prOpsr.y pad inssTstnss n.T sss
location Tor someone that Is re-.
tired or has other Income. Priced
10 sell 81 only S2e,bOn, excellent
terms, LYNCH BROS. INC. Real
tors, 4bI 5000.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

PROSPERITY LAUNDRY MACHIN-
ERY, Cabinet Sleever, Bosom and
body press. Backer press, and
Yoke press. Late model in excel.
cond. can be seen IN operation;
Marlboro pike. Hillside, Nd.
REsTAURANT-Lge. air .cond,,
newly redec.. in heart Of bus.
dist, next to Giant, rr. Sears
completely equip, accom-. l5O-
table exceis At lunch. food. llduor,
ewes, av, Inc. $3.50 sr. per day,
can double 70 5000: Y owner
sale at $4,000 cash, or make
Gtter ONLY. oHLX to 81. him; DStI,t M5 Ai'hag HTE
REST, $40 Bisdensburs I'd. ne.
REsTAURANT, va, over $3.50 day.
Beer business. Excel. shopping
center location. Agent. 422-3466.
RESTAURANT.BAR, $50. Mary
landl remodeled and redecorated,
!ISQ:Sest iISQ: at dinins ,ssspscity, .vI. IlsGssl g
RESTAURANT AND NIGHT CLUB,
uptown location. Melted SEQ 900
last year. Must sell. IA. 9-S40i,
REsTAURANT AND CARRY-OUT.
doing good business, priced rea-
sonable for quick sale. 6lA Pa.
ave. s.e.
RESTAURANT-HOTEL
Direct Chesapeake Bay frontaee; /
hour from DC; II hours from
Balto.; BWI,, Z days, on-and off
sale: LEGAL slots. Pier. land, equip
ment. and bidgs. Unlimited po-
MAX G. SCHWARTZ Rs.ltor
Deale, Nd. UN. 1851
RIM. HOUSE BUs.-Near Capitol.
Liv. qtrs. plus nice income, $4,000,
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7.6500
SALE ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH,
I will sell or rent my buy-and-sell
store, NV. loc., very reas. AID.
SALES MANAGERS II an idea that
may increase your salesmens gross
20Ns rings O bell, contact NOM
ARCH NOVELTY CO.. 1881 l4th
~ - us Hyn O-ER1Q
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Pioneer Comes for Visit

Mrs. Flossie Smith of Jamie son, Ore, is in Alaska for an ex- tended visit with her sons and daughters and families: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde c. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Moose Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Gar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tressler and Mr. and Mrs. John Sume of Seward. The senior Smiths were residents of Moose Pass in the 194O's and then in Seward for several years. Upon Clyde G. Smiths retire. ment, they moved to Portland, Ore, but since the death of Clyde Sr., Mrs. Smith has been making her home in Jamieson to be near her daughter who lives in that vicinity.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
News From Moose Pass , . .

who could drop in and pass the time of day with him.
 George Lindsey, wno suffers with arthritis but gets around with the best of them in Moose Pass, lately hasn't been feeling so good so on Tuesday, April B, Marge Woods took him to the Veterans Hospital in Anchorage for observation and diagnosis. Word comes back that George is feeling some better so friends are hoping for his continued improve ment.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Airport Traffic Steady Despite Breakup Problems

Rains, melting snows, mud and highwater certainly have been causing problems on the airport road, NJ. L. Grange, Soldotna Air port manager, said Thursday.
 The runway is still in good shape, however, and although the ramp and taXiway have a few soft spots traffic has been on sched- ule. Some of the recent comings and goings on Cordova Airlines from the Soldotna Airport were also mentioned by Grange.
 Mrs. Pat Gwinn was called to Fairbanks due to the illness of her mother few days ago, and Mrs. Tom Hurd departed Tuesday for St. Louis, Mo.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mertz of Sterling flew to Anchorage for medical treatment for Mertz who has been quite i'll. The couple op- crate grocery store and small cafe in Sterling
 Grange also said that Walt Voyles, the A and E mechanic. has the Hub Club plane about ready to fly again after the ter rife beating the plane took in the high winds few weeks ago.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Rushing the Season

Ed Donaldson, Mr and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and Robert Wolfe have started their greenhouses and are enjoying gardening in spite of the snow that continues to fall in Moose Pass area There has been about a foot of snow in the past ten days so that spring seems very far away for everyone but these four people.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Are Improving

Two of our "Old-timers' have n't been doing so well lately = Harry Johnson, who has been making his home at Seward Gen eral Hospital since last December, had the misfortune to fall on his way downtown and suffered shock, bruises and cut over his right temple. He is making a good recovery and would be glad to welcome any of his old friends
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
To Summer School

Mrs. Thelma Clark, primary teacher in the Moose Pass School, Will attend a ten-week summer session at Colorado State College, Greeley, Colo. She will leave im- medlately after the close of school as she plans to drive out and vii sit with relatives and friends in her home state-Idaho.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Shooting Practice

The men of this area who have been enjoying the indoor rifle range at the Moose Pass Com munity Hall are now interested in out-of-doors shooting and have rl9eed up trap-shooting range back of the school house and are practicing on the "clay pigeons" as they are thrown out over Trail Lake.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

Hershel Orior Davenport. Jr

HerSneI UrlOr davenport, Jf.
 MT. and Mrs. Hershel Daven- port, Sr., of Seldovia are announc- ing the birth of a son, whom they have named Hershel Orior Daven- port, Jr. The baby, weighing 2 lbs, was born at 9:25 am. on Fri day, April 19, in the Central Pe- ninsula Clinic, Soldotna. The in- fant's father is commercial fisherman.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
CLASSIFlEDS SAVI BUSY PEOPLE TIM AND MONEY!

Whenever you want 10 buy, sell, rent or trade . you can do il fastest with a want ad Busy residents of the kenai-Sol- ~dotna area place their advertising in our want ad secton where they reach more people at less cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SUNDAY 0ssTl

Eugene Roehel who eonfronts his dead
father (Dana Elcarl with the unanswered
questions of his life tRepeatl
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
Hours. "The Serpent Of the Nile"
1853 (First-Runl. Rhonda Fleming.
"The Prince of Pirates" 1858. John
Derek
200 q FOCUS ON THE LAW.
Public Affairs. A new series produced
in corporation with the National Law
Center George Washington University.
Personal Injury Part u. David E. Seidel-
son. Assistant Professor Of Law, conducts
a classroom discussion on the recovery
of damages in automobile accidents and
problems In presenting the plaintiffs
case. Guest: George J. eoIdsboFough.
Sunday Listinss Cent. on Next Psse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

1900 a TEEN TALK.
Discussion Washington area high school
and college students discuss problems Of
mutual interest
@ WONDERLAND.
Cartoons. ] Hour.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. / Hour. Bob kwolek and Pat
Patterson meet
q CITY SIDE.
Public Affairs. Guest Former Ambassa-
dor to the United States from South
Wet Nam. Tran Van chuong.
1870 q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. Color. What's New in
Banking?" Guests: Lewellyn A. Jennings,
Riggs National Bank; Charles Walker.
American Bankers Association, and Dr..
eunther Ruff, Georgetown University
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs.
100 q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. Color.
@ SUNDAY MOVIE.
Hours. Drums" 1888. Raymond
Massey.
q BOWLING TEENS.
Sports. Hour. John Batehelder, host
q TOM NUGENT SHOW.
Film hishghts Of Maryland VS.. Duke
University football game.
l;30 q THE CATHOLIC HOUR.
Religion. Where Was Once a Postman"
Original drama by Robert Cream The
story concerns a 35-year-old writer
The Sunday Stur TV Mocuzine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Discussion. Washington area high school
and college students discuss problems Of
mutual interest
Evening star., 1963-01-15
APARIcIo FILLS GAP FOR ORIOLES
Chicago Gambling on Ward
70 Make Trade Pay Off

and tremendous power. But he
hasn't been able to hit. He
batted .l73 last season.
Strong Position
Hansen. "a, was a rookie rage
in 1860 when he made the
American Leagues All-Star
squad. That year he hit %
home runs, knocked in SO runs
and batted ass. but last sea-
son his average slipped to .173.
The Sox ignored his 1862 rec
ord because he played part time
while serving In the Army. In
1861 Hansen hit IL home runs,
had 81 RBI and q .24S average.
If the White Sox feel they
have exceptional luck at short
stop, nobody can blame them.
For some 20 years, through the
1930s and 1s40s, Luke Appling
was on the spot. When age
caught up to Appling, Chico
Carrasquel stepped in. and
when Carrasquel started to
founder up came Aparicio.
Aparicio, although slumping
to .24l last season, is 20 and
Evening star., 1963-01-15
MISS BERcER's REQUEST
Horsewomon, Mount
ToBe Buried 7 ogether

Miss Grace Berger, who rode
Dixie Boy in many leading
events. collapsed and died. ap-
parently Of a heart attack, at
her home in Baltimore Friday.
Under terms Of her will,
Dixie Boy, now lame, sick and
% years old, was given a fatal
injection by q veterinarian.
Miss Berger requested in her
will that he be buried with her
in the family plot at Waynes-
boro, Pa.
Miss Berger had owned the
stallion for Is Of his % years
and rode him daily until last
fall, when he became too lame
and i'll to be ridden. But she
visited him daily at his stall,
personally feeding him and ad-
ministering his medicines.
In asking that he be put to
death. Miss Berger apparently
feared that he would not be
properly cared for after her
own death.
When she failed to appear at
his stall Friday, Dixie Boy
looked downcast. BY Sunday,
he was down in his stall and
made no effort to rise. He re-
fused all food. Yesterday he
was given the lethal injection.
Miss Berger, q nurse for the
City Health Department for
80 years, also was q founder
Of the League Of Maryland
Horsemen.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

far from through. He still rates
as one of the games top de-
fensive shortstops.
Several years ago Paul Rich
ards, the Houston general man
ager who was then managing
the Orioles, was praising the
fielding ability Of q rookie third
baseman-Robinson.
"I'll tell you how good hi
is" Richards said. IF I had
Robinson at third and Aparicio
at shortstop. I'd wager It would
be next to impossible to get g
ball past them"
The deal has given the ORR
oles what could be the best de-
fensive left side Of an infield
in baseball today. In addition,
they picked up q consistent
performer in Smith, "a, who
batted .292 with l6 home runs
and 80 runs batted In.
Summing UP, the Orioles got
two established major leaguers.
The White Sox got q great re-
lief pitcher and three young
sters who might or might not
make It.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Model Expects
ToFiNomeCouch
By. Tomorrow

CLEVELAND, Jan. is tAP)
The Cleveland Browns prob
ably will name a new football
coach and . general manager
tomorrow Arthur B. Model,
club president. said today that
last-minute details stiIl had To
be cleared up before successors
to Paul Brown could be an
nounceds IS it5sr
"Tomorgow's the target date
I'm shooting at for announce
ment 6f the reorganization Of
the club : Model said. THE
whole works win be done at a
news conference"
There were strong indica-
tions that Blanton Collier, the
~ =
Browns 5bhekfieid coach and
former head man at the Uni
versity OF Kentucky, would be-
come the field boss. Model
admitted that he had had sew
eral conversations with Collier,
but also had discussed the
matter with others.
Brown, who in l946 founded
the club which bears his name,
was fired as coach and general
manager last Wednesday. He
has charged that Model
preached his contract. which
still has six years to run, and
says that the matter is in the
hands Of attorneys.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Crimson Suton Odds
Drop in Future Book

Aqua CAL1ENTE. Mexico
Jan. Is (AP). - Crimson Sa-
tan's weekend victory over Ma
tive Diver at Santa Anita ha:
caused q sharp drop in his odd,
in the Santa Anita Handicap
future book.
Listed at 2o-l last week, he
stands now In the company oi
KelSo and Olden Times ct 6-l.
The favorite Is Crozier al
AL.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Cold Hampers
Aussie Tennis

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan
is (AP).-Roy Emerson, Aus
tralian Davis Cup star. easily
defeated Barry Phillips Moore
also Of Australia, 6-3. 6-I
So, today as play resumed
in the Australian tennis cham
pionships after rain washed out
all Of yesterdays scheduled
matches.
A new dilemma faced the
tournament committee today in
its efforts to complete the
championships on schedule by
Saturday. Near 100-degree heat
caused many forfeitS. during
the early rounds. Now Unsea-
sonably cold weather is pre-
dicted and players are unwill-
ing to play night matches to
catch up on the schedule.
In another third-round mems
match today. John Fraser of
Australia defeated Roger Tay-
lor Of Britain, 6-3, So, 6-4,
0-6 and rs.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

last appearance. His biggest
competition may come from
Elmendorf's Nickel Boy and
Little M Farms Sunrise Flight,
both trained by Walter Kelley
and packing identical weight
Of llS pounds.
Sunrise Flight won the
Orange Bowl Handicap 10 days
ago and will have his same
pilot, Larry Adams. The 2e-
year-old Adams has won four
straight stakes races at Trop-
ical.
Other probable starters in
the richest feature on Trop-
ical's program include Inter-
cepted, liS, with Bill Hartack;
Loyal Son, 119. with Wayne
Chambers; Dedimoud, 1lo; Try
Cash, 1lS; Heroshoeala. III:
Below Deck, IFS, and Rough
Note, ia pounds.
PigEott May Ride
A newcomer to Florida's
jockey ranks, Lester Piegott,
may get a mount in the Trop-
ical Handicap. Piseott. three
times leading jockey in Eng
land, will make his Florida
debut today aboard Constantia
Star in the eighth race and
plans to ride regularly through
the Hialeah meeting.
Constantia Star was al in
the morning line and should
give Piggott plenty Of work in
the 6-furlong dash. The Eng
lishmAn rides at lit pounds
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Navy Boxing Stors
In Regional FinuIs

Five All-Navy boxing cham
pions viii defend their North
Atlantic Regional titles tonight
in regional finals at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center
gymnasium. The first OF eight
championship bouts starts at
g o'clock.
Original plans called for pre-
liminaries tonight and finals to-
morrow night. but not enough
contestants appeared for to-
days weigh-in. Fighters repre-
sent the area bordered generally
BY Washington. Chicago and
Boston.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Corbo Again Elected
Manor Club President

was elected to the Executive
Committee as q member-at-
large.
Len Hardy, States attorney
for MONTGOMERY County: Lang
henry and Thurman j. Diggs
were elected to two-year terms
among the community mem
bers on the board. Carbo and
Robert viner have one-year
terms remaining.
Richard A. Adams and Paul
L. Kelly were elected TO two
year terms among the active
members. joining Dougherty
and Holmes. Committee ap-
pointments will be made at the
next meeting Of the board.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Stenhouse Voted
Top RI. Athlete

BOSTON. Jan. Is (AP) 49,
Pitcher Dave Stenhouse. the
Washington rookie riehthander
who started the second ALI
Star game, has been picked as
Rhode Islands athlete OF the
year for 1889.
The announcement came to-
day from Words Unlimited. an
organization Of Rhode Island
sports writers and broadcasters
The Westerly CR. H. citizen
will be honored February 4 al
the annual midwinlhr dinner ir
Providence.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Frank Carlo was re-electeC
president Of Manor Country
Club at the annual meeting
last night at the club. ii
Carlo, an executive with
Mutual Of Omaha. was elected
TO q second term by the new
Board Of Governors after the
members elected the board.
Charles Holmes and Wayne
Shaffer were reelected secre-
tary and treasurer, respec-
lively. Burt Langhenry was
elected vice president succeed
ing William Roberts, jr.. who is
moving to Texas and was not
a candidate. Frank Doherty
Evening star., 1963-01-15
CIeroux Wins KO

LEWISTON, Maine, Jan. Is
AP) = Bob Cleroux Of Mon
treal, heavyweight champion
Of Canada, knocked out Billy
Tisdale Of Bridgeport, Conn.
last night at 2:07 Of the sew
enth round OF their scheduled
lo-round main bout at Lewis
ton City Hail.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
MJC Defeats
Boinbridge

MONTGOMERY Junior College,
making a habit Of dividing the
scoring load lately, profited by
six players in double figures
last night in an ss-77 victory
ofer Bainbridse Prep at Silver
Spring intermediate School.
In front from the start. the
Knights pulled away from q
2-point halftime advantage 10
a l2-point margin soon after
ward and eased home to their
eighth victory in IL games.
Bob Farmer and Ronnie Andre
scored Is points each for Mont
gomery and Roth Mentally 20
for Bainbridge.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Bues Sign Long Pact
For Florida Training

PITTSBURGH. Jan. is CAP)
The Pirates announced last
night that they have signed a
five-year contract 10 conduct
spring training at Fort Myers.
Fla.
A Pirate spokesman said the
contract starts this season and
runs through the 1857 season
The spokesman said q release
clause has been included for
the last two years Of the pact
In case the Pirates want "a
Withdraw from the city after
1865.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Bues Sign Francis

PITTSBURGH, Jan. is CAP)
Pitcher Earl Francis signed
his 1858 contract yesterday
with the Pirates. The 27-year-
old righthander appeared ir
36 games for the Pirates last
season, posting a .o-s record
with an earned-run average oi
3.OT.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Howard Rolls Up
Highest Score in
Beating Lincoln

Howard University ran up It's
highest point total Of the sea-
son last night in a s2-7S victory
over Lincoln at Capitol Arena
Paul Gist and Bill Lawson led
the Bisons with "a and 10
points. respectively. as they
posted their second victory over
the Pennsylvania team. They
now have q 4-i0 record.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. Is CAP).-
Gambling boldly, the White
Sox have traded two estab-
lished stars to Baltimore in an
effort to end q third-base prob
lem which has been haunting
them for years.
The White sox shipped Luis
Aparicio. one of the games
great fielding shortstops, and
outfielder Al Smith to Balti-
more yesterday for shortstop
Ron Hansen, Relief Pitcher
Hoyt Wilhelm, Outfielder Dave
Nicholson and Third Baseman
Pete Ward.
Ward is the key man as far
as the White Sox are concerned.
II the youngster doesn't make
the grade. the club may rue the
day the deal was made.
The Orioles tried their best
to retain the 23-year-old in
fielder, but hours before the
trade was completed were told,
mo Ward, no deal"
Star at Rochester
Ward batted 1928 at Roches-
ter last season with % home
runs. He scored ia runs and
stole IL bases in 10 attempts.
He played the outfield last year
simply because the Orioles have
no problems at third base, a
post well guarded by Brooks
Robinson.
Wilhelm. a knuckle- baller
who will be 40 this summer, has
been one OF baseball's top re-
lief pitchers for years. Despite
his age. he should be an asset
in the Chicago bullpen.
Nicholson, %, commanded q
bonus OF sll5,000 five years ago.
He has good speed. q fine arm
Evening star., 1963-01-15
O'ConneII Morksmen
Outshoot Lee High

Although John Fols OF Lee
High School was the top indi-
vidual marksman with q 27s
score. Denis o'Connell High
Schools rifle team defeated the
Lancer shooters. l,040-i .03o.
Yesterday At the Fort Myer
range.
Mike FAIRS 27l was high for
o'Connell. The knights have q
So season record.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
CLUES SKIMPY
s1o5,ooo HoIdup
Hits Tro piicaI Park

MIAMI. Jan. Is (AP) DE.
tectives studied skinpy clue.
today in a search for two mer
who held UP a cashier anc
guard At Tropical Park Race
Track and fled with sos, 900
including $4,000 in cash.
The robbers wore green uni
forms similar TO those worn By
track cleanup crews. They
disArmed John A. Murphy, So
the guard. and locked him anc
r. Volney Waite, 63, q cashier
in a closet under q stairway
then escaped less than an hour
after the last event en- yester-
days nine-race program.
Police said Murphy and
Waite were transferring the
money from the Turf Club or
the third floor Of the club
house to the counting room or
the ground floor Of the grand
stand. The robbers approached
them from the rear at the
stairs on the second floor oi
the clubhouse.
Men Locked in Closet
Working smoothly and swiftly
they disArmed Murphy and
quickly escorted the two men
into . closet under the stairs
The robber who snatched
Murphy's gun flashed a chrome
pistol Of his own.
The robbers took two bags
containing $4,000 in currency
and $4,000 worth OF checks,
plus $500 in cashed betting
tickets-valueless to the rob-
bers. They left a heavy bag
Of silver.
Detectives said Murphy
kicked open the closet door anc
called police.
Track officials said the los.
was insured.
The robbery was profes.
sionAl, we'll planned and well.
executed, detectives said. TheS
theorized that the men had
made q careful study Of the
premises and knew the cashier
and guard carried the money
along the same route daily.
Track officials, horse ownerl
and some big bettors gather In
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Race Results
Shenandoah.

lst--s1 200; ndn.: ga fur. -. -.
Sniffer tReyneidO 100 3.20 $50
City Ann (Kratx) $50 $40
Donna Bush tParkef) $40
DTansr, Social Snoh. creeklet, Skeets
Wonder, Petony, Frosty Stream, Miss
Iritz Wheel Time. 0:llss.
ed--sl ZOO; cling. Ayr. a. up; q fur.
DAA-D-ylm tClaFhl A.60 $50 2.6e
Tors 81 Fun lSmithD u 4.40 4.2O
Pretts Bee tBaueTD $50
TENNESSEE Tilt, Clef Hote. Hi spire.
Hy Babu. Bellefonte, Valiant Nation.
Time, 1885. .'a.sI.
DAILY DOUBLE (I-5) $17.20
I'D 300 elnns,; 4-yr, 4 up; 1 mi
HSpaw4ye tTrenkerl 92.80 1900 $40
slnoA rhe Belt Welsads) SEQ $50
flhine Ekttt (ClaIk) ESQ
Aide Miss, fieiIa D'ore. n Floren-
tino, Imaeine That, Freedom shot
Winter SQUASH, Hindu Festival. Time,
"a.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

BALTIMORE, Jan. IS (AP)
Dixie Boy, a handsome but
aging mount Of q well-known
Maryland horsewoman, was put
gently to sleep yesterday so he
could be buried with his mis-
treSs.