davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
S. Africa

Continued From Page One)
fort in this country" the
signatories said, "since no
frank discussion or honest
enquiry or spiritual growth
can be expected as long as
the answers to such artis-
ticl searchings may be 81
fenced at the outset. -.
"We consider this law to
be in conflict with the most
fundamental principle of art
that each work should be
judged as a whole"
The act is ostensibly de-
signed to curb pornOgraphy.
But the writer's maintain
that previous legal controls
were sufficient to do this.
in parks, Fairgrounds, schools
libraries and other public facili-
ties.
No specified time was set fol
acting on the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mond0y, June ;. 1868

needed one Of those cards for
his, opening bid and strong re-
bid.
After winning the third trick
in the dummy with the ace of
spades. Walsh led dummy's
king Of clubs. East naturally
played the ace, and declarer
ruffed.
This play didn't win any
tricks, but it told South that
West had the king Of diamonds,
Since there was no advantage
In taking the diamond finesse,
Walsh drew one more round OF
trumps, cashed the ace Of dia-
monds and led a low diamond.
West had to play the king
of diamonds, and declarer had
the rest Of the tricks. II South
had taken the normal" dia-
mond finesse, he'd have lost
the queen to Vests king and
East would eventually take the
setting trick with the jack OF
diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

/ eAAA = eN1C
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
Columbus was quite right.
The best bridge players have
great talent for discovering
where things are.
For example, take this hand
played In q team match re-
Gently by Richard Walsh, Of
Beverly Hills. Mr.. Walsh
wanted to discover which OPP
ponent had the king Of dia-
monds. He couldn't send o
sailor UP to the top Of the
mast with q spyglass to look
for a one-eyed king. The OPP
ponents might object.
Put yourself in his place and
see how you would 60 about it.
West took the king and ace Of
hearts, then led q trump. How
should declarer locate the king
Of diamonds?
Indirect Method
Mr.. Walsh used an indirect
method to locate the king. He
first located the ace Of clubs.
The theory was that East
needed either the king Of dia-
monds or the ace Of clubs for
his raise to two hearts. East
couldn't have both. for West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Bridge Experts
Make Discoveries

"How's your discovery tech
nique2" Queen Isabella asked
"It1l do for q few centuries, >
Christopher Columbus replied
But when they get around Il
inventing bridge, the best play
ers will develop q very refined
technique.9
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJl09
372
o743
@K853
WEST EAST
AZ A53
0AKJ105 09864
oK8 oJl09
%Ql0942 %AJ76
SOUTH
AKQe764
0Q3
oAQ652
.
West North East South
liz Pass 20 &c
AZ a. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
DaIly ouestIon

Partner opens with one heart,
the next player bids one spade,
and you hold:
ass 09s64 oJ109 @AJT6
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
have only six points In high
cards and one point for the
doubleton, but you must raise
at once or forever hold your
peace. It pays to raise Hight
when you have four-card sup
port for partners suit.
General Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Dry Skin Itchl IT. % A "A y
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

zemo ''de-itehes" akin these 3 ways; ~
Reduces sensitivity 10 itching soothea.
eools. GU SURPRISES itching sensations.
CD Acknowledgements healing. To ret
the anti-lteh action best ior your type q
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment o.
zemo Liquid. Both "de- ," effectively.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

will get together to pass new
programs for these two crops.
The first move to get a new
wheat plan is expected to be
patterned after proposals Of
the American Farm Bureau
Federation. which led the sue
cessful fight to defeat the
Kennedy wheat plan.
1t is possible that the wheat
bill-which in fact would be a
broad-gauged grain bill-would
repeal the administrations re-
Gently enacted feed grain pro-
gram, eliminate all acreage
and marketing quotas on
grains, provide for somewhat
lower grain price supports
than advocated by the admin
istration, and set up a new
Evening star., 1963-05-26

gressional elections coming up
ext year, administration
spokesmen indicate the admin
istration will take q look at
alternative plans.
Quite obviously, Democrats
do not want to go into next
years elections in wheat areas
and be faced with Republican
charges that the party in power
thwarted efforts to provide a
new program that would keep
wheat prices and markets from
going to pot, as Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman has said
they would If the administra-
tion plan was defeated.
There are indications that a
coalition Of cotton-State Dem
ocrats wanting a different pro-
gram for that crop from that
now advocated by the admin
istration, and Republicans
wanting a new wheat program,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
POINT OF VIEW
Freeman Rides With Storm

rather dim. The President, who
in his congressional career,
voted against high price sup
ports, indicated at a recent
press conference that he did
not think Congress would be
in a mood to lend a helping
hand If the farmers turned
down the wheat program.
City Congressman are in
clined to wash their hands of
the whole thing. Votes for ex-
pensive farm programs are
never popular with their con-
sumer constituencies.
The big city boys think that
If ornery farmers want to go
their own way it's all right
Evening star., 1963-05-26

with them. Everybody knows
that it would be impossible for
the Democrats to 60 into a
campaign with the farmers in
distress. They will be by 1864
II the Secretary's pre-referen-
dunn predictions Of chaos"
come true.
Something will have to be
done early next year If the lib
Grated farmers plant too much
wheat and suffer from sharply
lowered prices. In the mean
time, a Democratic Congress is
inclined to let them enjoy their
liberty without any interfer-
ence from the Federal Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
New Bill Likely
For Wheat
BY the Associated Press

A move is expected to get
under way in Congress this
week to provide q substitute
for the Kennedy adninistra-
tion's rigid wheat control pro-
gram, which was soundly de-
feated at a grower referendum
last Tuesday.
This action may have bi-
partisan sponsorship designed
to take the wheat program out
OF party politics and thereby
improve chances Of enacting q
bill.
With presidential end con-
Evening star., 1963-05-26

cropland retirepent program.
The present feed grain pro-
gram offers relatively high
price supports and payments
to growers who voluntarily re-
tire a specified percentage Of
their feed grain acreage.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Doctorute for Pastor

The Rev. william H. Foster
jr., pastor Of the Trinity Pres
byterian Church Of Arlington,
will receive an honorary doctor
Of divinity degree tomorrow at
commencement ceremonies at
Austin College In Sherman,
Tex.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Yiddish Film Tonight

"Tevya," a Yiddish film with
English titles, will be shown at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the
B'nai Jacob Beth Israel Syna-
gogue. 340S c street Sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
GiIchrist Charged
With Assault on
Buffalo Police

BUFFALO. N. Y, May Il
(AP). - Chester (Cookie) Gil
christ, the American Football
Leagues most valuable player
in 1862. was arrested today On
charges Of second-degree as
sault and resisting arrest.
Police said Gilcirist, 243-
pound fullback with the Buff
falo Bills, was stopped by pa
trolmen after his automobile
failed TO halt for a stop sign.
Gilchrist could not produce
q registration or drivers IL
cense. police said. and was
taken 10 his home. When he
was still unable 10 produce the
documents. police said, he was
taken 10 police headquarters.
1t. Joseph O'Mara said Oil
christ became abusive and
struck one Of the patrolmen,
II took four officers TO subdue
him. O'Mara said.
Gilchrist. ~. also was charged
with running a stop sign. fail
ing TO produce a registration,
driving without a license and
disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

ton for Saturdays Preakness.
But our horses Candy
Spots and Never Bend) can't
read those watches and It's no
sense in telling them about 1t
so it might be alright any
way" continued Tenney in a
mood as peppy as the weather.
Chateaugay not only burned
the track but he also had
Trainer Jim Conway burning
although Conway was not
blaming the colt but exercise
boy Carlos Martinez.
Conway was suffering from
a slight touch Of food poisoning
and the workout did not help
him. 1t was clear that he
thought 1t might have harmed
Chateaugay.
II wanted him to 60 the mile
in 1.41 or A." The clockers
caught the Derby winner in
1:37as, a tick or two faster.
This was much too fast. !
never knew that boy to miss
by so much" he said.
Chateaugay's drill trumped
Candy Spots mile move Satur-
day by nearly a second.
More in keeping with what
Conway wanted was turned in
by the Preakness long shot. On
My Honor, who took fourth
money in the Derby at 30-1. On
My Honor worked a mile be-
tween races yesterday and was
timed in 1:40H.
While stopwatches were
clicking madly at Pimlico there
was some reshuffling among
the PreaknesS outsiders.
Heading from the Midwest is
an unexpected starter. Lemon
Twist, fresh from a victory last
Saturday in the Illinois Derby.
This raised the prospective
field to nine. but shortly later
it was lie armed that Main
Chance Farms Getaround de-
clared in after his Withers Mile
triumph at Aqueduct, was not
likely to go after all. Then Ma
jor B., fourth in the Withers,
was withdrawn, dropping the
list Of starters to seven.
There is a tendency to write
off Lemon Twist-as his name
implies-as a mere garnish to
the field. However, his creden-
tials are not the worst. Owned
by Theodore Buhl, Lemon Twist
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Twin Double
Nosedives' at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
May IA (SpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs paid the smallest twin
double in its history last night
when four straight favorites
won the pool races to pay $3.50
to 1893 ticket holders.
Clarence c. Smith accounted
for so per cent Of the winners,
scoring with Cure in the fifth
at $3.50 and winding it up with
Sky Point at $3.50 in the eighth.
In between Carl Gambardella
won with Oscina ($8.20) in the
sixth, and Eddie Cape scored
with DR.. Dubious ($3.60) in the
seventh.
Business picked up at Shen-
andoah last night for the first
time in a week as a crowd OF
4,061 bet $228,639.
Manuel Mendelson's King in
Charge, and Mrs. Edward Hoff-
mans lightly raced Lone Jack,
head the field In tonight's
Rockville Purse at 5la furlongs.
Top Down, Carmel Queen and
Fresh Up also are in the lineup.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Cornell Crew
SeededNo. |

NEW YORK, May IA (AP)-
Unbeaten Cornell drew top
seeding In a record field of IA
college crews and was matched
with Germany's world cham
pion Ratzeburg team in the
first heat of the Eastern college
sprint rowing championships al
Worcester, Mass, Saturday.
The touring German team,
which has won all four of its
starts in the United States, was
not considered in the seedlings
by the Eastern Association Of
Rowing Colleges.
The seeding committee,
couldn't decide on No. 2 and
bracketed six teams at that posi-
ton. They are Columbia. Har-
ward. Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin and Yale. They were
evenly divided among the three
heats for the championships at
Lake Quinsigamond in Wor-
cester.
Ten crews were entered in
the lightweight championship.
There also will be freshman and
junior varsity racing in two d.
visions.
Ali races will be over the
Olympic distance of 1000
meters.
There will be three morning
heats in the varsity heavy
weight competition, with the
top two finiShers from each
heat qualifying for the after
noon finals. II Ratzeburg wins
or places second in its heat,
the top two college crews will
qualify for the finals. II the
Germans finish third or worse,
they will not compete in the
finals.
The heavyweight varsity
heats and lane positions. from
No. ! on:
First heat--RatEeburs NIT. Cornell.
Wisconsin, dartmouth.
Second heat-Boston o., Ruteers,
Columbia, Yale, Syracuse.
Third heat--Navy, Harvard. Penn.
Princeton, Brown.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Hinojosa rode in all nine
races. He also got two seconds,
losing the first race in a photo,
and was unplaced once.
Hinojosa started his streak
by winning the second race
with Roman Thong at $13. He
won the fourth with Moral
Suasion at $3.50. the fifth with
Sun Dipper at $500, the seventh
with Overton Lane at SIS, the
eighth with Editorialist at $4
and the ninth with Hobo Queen
at $12.20.
Editorialist, led practically
all the way to win by Ia
lengths. War Council finished
second and Wa-Wa Cy was
third in the field Of eight.
Editorialist paid 81, SO and
$2.40. The 5-year-old geldine
ran the 6 furlongs in 1:10 and
earned $4,000 to bring his
all-time earnings to nearly
100000.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

finished third to Chateaugay
and Getaround in the Blue
Grass Stakes before winning
the mile-and-an-eiehth Illinois
Derby.
A speed horse, Lemon Twist
could be a trouble maker for
the free running Never Bend,
along with Country Squire,
winner OF the Preakness Prep.
SHORT SPRINTS- Trainer
Tenney and Candy Spots are
the busiest characters at Pim-
lico. Yesterday Candy Spots
was on the track in the morn
ing and again in the afternoon
by way Of a dress rehearsal he
was saddled on the turf course
in front Of the stands. where
all Of the Preakness starters
will tack up" and then taken
to the indoor paddock.
Tenney'S standard express
sion to visitors at Candy Spots
barn who comment on the
length Of the colt is Eyes, he
stands over a lot Of ground. =.
Sidney Lejeune will ride Lemon
Twist in the Preakness The
Washington area will not be
blacked out as it was last year
for the, National Television Of
the Preakness. Baltimore is
the only section not to receive
the show. =. Veteran Jockey
Charlie Burr, national cham
pion in 1851, won three races
yesterday at Pimlico and lost
the fourth by a nose with Blue
Thor. :. Pimlico chalked up its
best week day of the meeting
yesterday when 9,349 fans wag-
cred $878,829.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Stock Car Racer
Killed in Florida

KEY WEST. Fla. May IA
(AP).-Automobile Racer Rob-
ert q. Turner, jr.. 27. Of Key
West. was injured fatally at
Stock Island Raceway Sunday
night.
A crowd OF 500 saw Turner's
stock car crash into a steel
retaining wall beside the track.
Turner was thrown out. He
died In a hospital an hour later.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Churchill Record
Set by Truiner

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IA
(AP).-Jake Lowenstein is the
first trainer ever TO saddle at
least one winner at SO Churchill
Downs meetings.
Lowenstein. who saddled his
first winner at track May 20,
1924, sent out Macomb in yes
terday's fourth race. The s.
year-old gelding, owned by Mrs.
Lowenstein. beat eight others,
running the 6 furlongs in
l:l2h and paying 81.
The Louisville trainers first
winner in 1924 was a 2-year-
old named Louis Rubenstein.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Hall Of Fame. They accom-
panied the several owners Of
Spring Sonnet on the track to
congratulate Driver Dave Le-
gum on his victory in the sixth
race. ft
Favorites dominated the pro-
gram but Sharp Eyes. an also
eligible who got a starting berth
in the second when two horses
we're late scratches. won at a
$4,000 mutuel to help hoist the
SIS daily double to $105.40.
The l-2-4-l twin double re-
warded lit successful selectors
with q modest return Of S61.60.
The mutuel handle was $780,
lac, lowest In the meeting
ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Shenandoah

Ist-S1 200; 2-yrs.: mdns.: ga fur.
Mr.. M. L. (vasiD geo 500 500
Rays Choice (Herman) $40 $50
Grand Fiddler (EsplnOsa) $50
Suet' Kathys Pride. Mr.. Nipper.
WeatherOrnot. Time, 0:4iss.
2d-S1,20O: 3 & 4 yrs; 8 fur.
First Thrill (Smithl I.2O $40 $40
Crossword Tim (smalD 500 ESQ
Varina Girl Davids0n) 40
Prince Pomp, Kates River, Arc De
Triolnphe, Indian George, Oppressor,
Happy Thought. Time, 1:14ss.
DAILY DOUBLE AL $3.50
3d--S1,1O0; cling; 5Is fur.
Vim War (Smith) 7.20 $40
Net Award (Maedal $50
whirley Wee. Popeye's Thrill, sissue
Page, Jascooper. Regal Rascal, Carette.
Bird Road. Time, 1:109s.
4th--Sl 100: 4-yrs. q up; cling; 8 fur.
Ace in High (Maeda) 1899 $50 500
Ship Out (Gambardella) 800 400
Tilier Ep. Areas. clef Note. Fingers,
Double Sue. Fatal Bean, Star Breeze.
Sth-sl; 300; 3-yr.; aln.; 51s fur. o..
Mr.. Shelly Pat (smIth) $50 $50
WawOna (Davids0nl 2.60
Lovely Duet. Ballet Queen. Thanks
SIN; Lord julius Tornado Aire. Time.
6th-Sl 100; clm.; Ayr. e. up; 5ia fur.
Oscina (Gambardella) SEQ 4.2O 800
Heat Flame Pappas) 6.8O $40
Well Enough (D'ds0n) $40
Round The Board. More Toes. Visu,
Roman Praise. Leonardian. Time. 1909.
7th--S1. 300: cling; Ayr. q up; / mi.
DR.. Dubious (CaDe) $50 800 eco
Daisy's Beau (Riston) $50 $50
Leader (RussO) 2,4O
Stay Out. More Music. Time. 1:43.
sth--Sl 900; 4-yrs. q up; cling; 8 fur.
Sky Point Smith $50 500 4 90
Harridan (Davidson) 4.8O $50
Shopping Center tVasiD 4.iO
Keep Rosey. Trader Tucker. Run
Den, Weather Bird. Time, l:13%.
TWIN DOUBLE l-2-l-5l paid, $50 80
gth-Sl 200; cling; 4-yrs. a. up; / mi
Mohegan !Mekee( $50 $40 500
Beauty's Admiral (Gambardella) $50
Catcount. Nomagie, Lonesome Steve,
Marred, Gofasta, Cave Dweller. Time,
Total handle. $22s,e3s; attendance.
4,061.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Hinojoso Wins 6 Races
At Washington Park

CHICAGO, May IA (AP).-
Herbert Hinojosa, 27-year-old
jockey from Brownsville. Tex,
equaled a Washington Park
record by riding six winners
yesterday.
One came with Fourth Estate
Stables Editorialist in the
$l7,050 Clang Stakes.
Only two other riders have
ridden six winners at Wash
ington Park-William Overton
in 1891 and Bill Shoemaker in
1855.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Race Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Prsss

By the Associated Press
1st-S3, 800; cling: 8 yrs. & up; mdns b;
fur.
Tentmaker (Baeza) 600 $40 $50
Master After (S'rentinOl 1900 li.3C
. Splendid Thrill (Errieo) IA.3C
Dark Sun, McDoge, Icily Light, JET
Arrow, Seldeen, Hot Licks. Canadian
Boy, So whats New, Walk My Way
Jet SONG. Harem Star. Time, 1:l2B
aAmato-Martino entry.
filed.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Drill
StortIes PimIico

BALTIMORE May IA. - Does anybody have the phone
number of company? believe Woody Stevens ainer
Never Bend) and me might well ship out Of here right
now"
This Mish Tenney okingly referring Chateaugays
wsng mile workout early yesterday at Pmico in prepaa-
Evening star., 1963-05-14
RosecrOh

lst -seooi pace; mi.
Miss Holly Dee DeBerry) lo.so 400 IA
Ameiean Jim (HOpeD 1.60 -
Win MeKlye (DennisD 3.o0
Bold Orion, Mystery Adios, DARK Echo.
7d-s $500; pace; mi.
S.ai..ssy feaES Eyes nsnas5 .SlsS'rA''n' ''1' ;ss M
Comet AdiOs (HubbardD 3.1o
Guy Demon, Tag McKlyo. Camden Star
and Becky Lee. Time 2:l0.
DAILY DOUBLE Is and 81 Paid Slos.ao.
ID $500; trot; mi.
City Lights tBenaon) go 40 40
Chock0yotte Dream DilD :. aA0 3.A0
Mr.. Chockoy0tte tY0ungl 500
One Desire, Anchorage, Balkan O'Dea,
Missile. Time, 2:lo.
lth- 81 900; pacei mi.
knight Frost (Clohosseyl SO 40 a.o0
Alton Lee Crank A.eo 1.So
Sunset Prince IOckerman) $40
Wise Byrd, jolly Gent, Primo Valerian,
kollon Gallon. Time, 7:0e 3-S.
sth- 1000; pace; mi.
Timely Counsel lMaharD $50 80 40
J. c. Rainbow (WebbD $40 80
Majors Brownie tLeWtsD lM
Town Gossip, Jingo Hanover, Sun Idol.
demon Harry did not fnish.) Time.
| 2:05 3-S
9Th $500; pace; mi.
Spring Sonnet UegumD SO 40 a.A0
Cape Pine Flash lbeedeD $50 100
Stormy ID. Lee (WilsOnD 40
Pierces Boy, Watson Win, Forbes Scot,
Chockoyotte Papa, and Connie B. Direct.
Time, 400 IS.
Ith- 500; pace; mi.
Peach Hanover Uegum) $50 $40 7e.O
parn Smokey t1Looneyl l1.1o SO
Nows Pride, Edith X Able, RAY S.
(Major Steven did not finish. Time 2:01 is.
9Th $500; pace; mi.
Fay Favrel Crank $50 go $50
Vernon Mac (DilD 77.7o 400
Miss Rosa Dream UOckermanD a.SO
Almahmoud, Scott Dale, Shamrock
Richards, King Hadley. Time, 2:07 as.
9th J. $500; pace; mi.
Gay Scotch (BaslloneD 900 1eo 40
Kings Duchess (CFankD go 76o
Herb C. (CherrixD 7.7o
Pleasant Time. and Little River Pete.
Time, 2:lo rs.
Attendance, AVA. Mutuel handle.
S76o,l4s.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Rosecroft Fears Meet
May Be Interrupted

Ten scratches on last nights
nine-race program have raised
Rosecroft's alarms that the
current coughing epidemic rnay
interrupt the 24-night meet
ing now in its second week.
haywood Park in Illinois
yesterday joined Delaware's
Brandywine Raceway in clos
ing down until the mysterious
illness abates. Rosecroft Off
cials haven't hit the panic but
ton but have their fingers
crossed against q similar fate
The malady supposedly knocks
a horse off its feet only foul
or five days, but 1t is several
more before he feels up to rae
ing again.
Rosecroft entries have heen
made ~ hours in advance, but
starting today they're down To
48 and by tomorrow 1t may be
only "a. If and when that stage
is reached it'll be touch and
go whether the meet must be
recessed.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

SAILING CHANCE should rally 10 win here.
MARTY WELSH meets better after Winning At : mile
chance.
3d. KS, XXI, xxxIO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-05-14

aC. s. Coster and ]. J. Pons entry.
b r. Mechanism and Hill.N-Dale Farm entry
DUNRlCO, second In his last, is well placed here.
DELI SPACE should better her last PARK BENCH
should take q money spot.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
One Horse Killed

Two accidents last night re-
duced the equine colony by as
many horses. Major Steven.
owned by Lucy Quinn Of Har-
rington, DEL. and driven by
Jack Quinn, fell and was killed
on the first turn in the seventh
race. The 5-year-old gelding.
making his first start Of the
year, is believed to have broken
his neck. Quinn was shaken up
but not seriously injured.
Demon Harry, who threw" a
stifle in the fifth race, scatter
ing trailers in the seven-horse
field as they neared the half
mile mark, was the evenings
first casualty. He'll be out of
action for some time. Timely
Counsel won the race - the
$4,000 Prince Georges Pace
featuring the program, by a
city block for his second
straight victory of the meeting.
Timely Counsel was clocked in
2:052s for the mile, matching
his winning time a week ago.
He was the favorite and re-
turned $3.50.
Crowd Held Down
A chill night held the crowd
to 4,293, including James M.
Johnston. chairman Of the
board. and George Selkirk,
general manager. respectively,
of the baseball Senators, and
Sam Rice. one-time Washington
outfielder now in baseball's
Evening star., 1963-05-14

DOTTIE'S PRIDE looked impressive In
qualifying races. PENELOPE Pen RTE
COUNT only a 1-year-oId, but could
take Il all.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

TORNAT was . winner for $500 and should re-
peat here MAWEE drops Bis after turning In fair
effort, n his seasonal bow ROBDIx wen earlier al
Laurel Tor 5000 and rates excellent chance.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

lst -Seooi pace; mi
Miss Holly Dee DeBerryD lo.so 400 ,a.la
Ameican Jim (H0peD 7.60 81
Win Meklye DennisD 3.o0
Bold Orion, Mystery Adios. DARK Echo.
Times 2:l0 IS
Evening star., 1963-05-14

PANS FiLLY looks ihs best because ei
impressive win In Qualifying race. MICK
DIRECT raced well In matinee racea
FLYC0 BOY could win with best effort
Evening star., 1963-05-14

IRISH DEAL should DO better In ihla
composition. ELEANOR's IMP showed
FLAsHY KIM has shown improvement
IN every start.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

FITS SON rallied stronsly when second and gets
% vote here IN closely matched field Of plateTs.
Tor $500 JTiK hALEWoob aI Ss Tunnins iass. i.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

ID $500; trot; mi.
City Lights (Benson) go 40 f.ao
Chock0yotte Dream DilD =. aAO 3.A0
Mr.. Chockoyotte (YOungD 500
One Desire, Anchorage Balkan O'Dea,
Missile. Time, 2:l0.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
ROsecrOH
handitqps

VICAR HANOVER looks the best Of
qualifying races. EAGLE ARMBRO win
be hurt by post position, but could win.
IMPROVER could take Il all.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
THIRD sAcEHISSs: SsOS; Is' .owanss' g
FOURTH RACE.P1rss. 5000; allowances; s-ysA

last and looks best here. vERoNEsE had speed when
wire.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

ACRAyET has enough speed 70 outrun these sgrnters
rates a chance