davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
LeeoI Advertisement
M. ]. Cuff
-

NJ. j. Cuff
Solicitor
1920 Hamilton Street
w. Hyattsville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
In Equity
Equity No. 26926
In Re: The abandonment of a
1872 square foot portion of the
subdivision known as Part of
Block c, Section 8, FOREST
ESTATES, as per plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book No. II,
Plat No. $3.50, among the
Land Records of Montgom.
cry County, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THE SUNDAY STAR
Society-Hone
Washington, D. c.
September IS, 1868

with o tutor; they have been
mingling with the Right Peo-
pie since the age Of 6, or
before.
Besides having parents who
are somebody. it's important
that the future debutante 60
to only chic schools. take
dancing lessons and have q
social awareness from the be-
ginning. In view of the vast
population Of this country,
it's obvious that this clique
is quite exclusive and deter
mined to keep itself so.
And there's the big rub.
Since the war, more and
more Americans have reached
the point financially where
they can do more for their
daughters socially. Whether
or not they are considered
entitled to debuts. these
young ladies are being pre-
sented. singly and in mass
cotillions which, by the way.
have proved so much fun
that everybody wants to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

makers anything above
100000 Is considered vulgar
and ostentatious. anyway.
Only fathers like Henry Ford
can spend $25O.O00 and not
be chided for their extrava-
gance - even though that
sum covered but one Of two
debuts he financed. Daughter
Anne Ford also had q plush
introduction to society,
separately.
The financial report may
well start with music. The
price can range from $500 to
$4,000, depending on the
number Of men, hours, trav-
cling time and speciality num-
bers involved. The average
IL to is piece name orchestra
costs about $4,000. give or
take q little.
There is a wide range in
the cost Of refreshments,
which can vary from a tea
dance with hors d'oeuvres to
q full-course gourmet delight
followed BY breakfast at
dawn.
One social adviser suggests
q tea dance for 200 with q
small combo. with nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

included.
To differentiate between
true old guard society and
nouveau richie families, GER
tain exclusive assemblies and
cotillions have been organized
to supplement the private
debut.
just about the most chic
place to make a debut is. of
course, the White House.
Since the turn Of the CEN
fury only Alice and Ethel
Roosevelt CTeddy's girls),
Helen Manning Taft, Eleanor
Roosevelt Ia niece Of Mrs. RI
and Mamie and Ellen Moore
(nieces Of Mrs. Dwight d.
Eisenhower have been so
honored.
Speculation is now running
high that another deb-the
same Janet Auchincloss Nv is
about to get a White House
send-off. AS a former deb
herself. the First Lady knows
what it would mean TO her
younger sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

The harsh, unglamorous
fact is. 1t costs q great deal
Of money to turn out Q debu-
tante. To some affluent par
ents who feel this is the one
criterion by which the girl
becomes recognized as au-
thentic society. it's worth
everything. The socially am
bilious often 60 into debt TO
launch their daughters. at
tempting to buy her affec-
ton at the same time.
Giving q private debut IS
perhaps like wanting TO own
a yacht. II you have to ask
how much it WIN cost to run.
you can't afford it.
Social mentors say unless
you're in the top 10 money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

vintage champagne and the
usual hot snacks, would run
to roughly $4,000.
A nice debut In o good
hotel with fine orchestra and
dinner for 400 guests can be
arranged. in nice round num-
bers, for about $4,000.
When the debutante with q
large estate decides on a
home reception. usually mar
quees are erected on the
grounds which will accommo-
date the overflow of guests
totaling 500 or more. This
win set Daddy back about
$4,000 or so depending on
the extra adornments. New
portish affairs usually run
over $4,000.
Once it was shocking to
conceive Of q deb being pre-
scented any place but in her
own home. Today. the ma
jority Of debuts are held in
the better country clubs and
hotels.
The Victorian idea that a
girl was literally introduced
for the first time at her
debut has passed. too. None
have exactly been secluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
1t Takes a Lot Of SIS
To Make a Girl a Deb

At Fernanda's bali her
mothers, Mrs. Donald Leas,'
estate Westerly was deco
rated to bring to mind the
royal gardens Of Versailles.
There were pink marques
and scarlet buffers. The So
ciety bands Of Lester Lanin
and Meyer Davis played in
shifts for the 500 guests until
2 am. and at that hour an
other, different type Of band
was brought In for the twist
crowd.
At another tabled debut
tante party the County Club
Of Detroit became an 18th
century French chateau when
the Henry Fords engaged five
gigantic rooms for daughter
Charlotte's introduction to
society in December, 1859.
Two million magnolia leaves
from Mississippi covered the
walls. Hedges and trees were
added In one section, giving
o formal garden effect. Me-
dieval arms, armor, tapes
tries and lion-headed foun-
tains were complemented by
flowers estimated to have
cost $50, 900 alone.
At the recent debut Of
Jacqueline Kennedy's step
sister, Janet Auchincloss. at
Newport, r. l., the usually
unprepossessing estate Of
Janet's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh d. Auchincloss. became
q Venetian garden with even
Meyer Davis and his musi-
clans resplendent in their
gondolieri costumes. As an
added note Of glamour. the
maid serving pancakes to
famished stayers-on wore
gold lame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY VIRGINIA E. PALMER
Women'a News sarvira

WNAAANAh ANgWn oSENAC1
NEW YORK.-New York
is still reverberating with the
shocking shenanigans that
followed the posh debut Of
Fernando Wanamaker Weth-
erill at Southampton, Long
Island.
In the early morning hours,
l25 out-of-town Ivy League
guests made q shambles out
Of g neighboring, 40-room,
oceanfront mansion. Dam
ages are estimated at $4,000,
$4,000 and various points in
between.
Comments aplenty have
been made, and continue to
be forthcoming, about the
offense, the offenders, their
motivation, their punishment
(the young guests viii pay
damages but face no GRIM
inal charges).
But the event illustrates
another phenomenon, which
has been only lightly touched
In the publicity surrounding
its more sensational aspects.
The fact is that in the United
States the debutante party,
once the exclusive province Of
the true-blue few. has be-
come big-and big business.
Some Of our most blase
would be staggered at the
sight Of bills incurred just to
create q party atmosphere
different from any other.
Professional designers are
often engaged more than q
year before the debut and
keep In constant contact with
the deb's parents.
The Big Thing has always
been The Theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

fashion philosophy
of her Worlds Eye
View" collection

of her Worlds Eye
View collection
I'm my F0H.Winfer 1865
fashions yOE S0iH
discover :. here a 4
thoroughbred British ]
manner, there a shape I
Nth French 1
SophisticafiOn, c0Iors 4
from ByxGnfhiMm,
fabrics from the great
looms of the tCOrld.
Everything designed in
contemporary spirit for
EC0men lOhO are uitaIIy
active By day,
fraUel-rsady at all
seasons, socially engaged
nighf after night,
loving clothes sCith a
sense Of adventure"
CITY SWAGGERS--
compositions 10 span
the needs Of bEsy Lies, /
a special breed Of clothes
composed of parts,
layers, gO-fOgefkers, the
h0berd0shery of a
lOeskit, the sporty spirit
Of a HffIe cOIOred coat
=. designed Nth the ,
beat Of contemporary life,
DRESSES FOR THE
DAYS DEMAND
the supple sOOOI day
dress mOVes SOifh Mew
importance.
ABOUT SOCIAL
DRESSING that
are ribbIed, crinkIed or
f0Mr-pIy crepe, lcOOIs
IN softly drabed
silhOMetfes I. sill
Social Salts" (
Audience c0stnmes"-s
arriviHg In a coat,
sfdyiNg in a dress, both
beautifully apart
and together
ABOUT BALL GOWN
EVENINGS-fhe floor.
Length gOSOS has come j
into its 0SOH, In
samptGOMs supple fabrics,
TALKING ABOUT
FALL.WINTER
ACCESSORIES
Instead Of +
accessories" sCe Hke
the idea Of
CONFERENCE.-The
Look, the total sOomaR.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Rosecroft Raceway, hard hit
by q coughing epidemic among
the horses and decline in &C.
ton at the mutuel windows, ex.
poets q shot in the arm tomor-
row night when the fifth lee
Of the Harness Tracks Of Amer
lea Pace headlines the pro-
gram.
Five more entries for the
SIS, ,000-added race have swelleo
the field to Is. Newcomers are
Emory Hanover, Mighty Tar
Heel, Popular Aquila, Royal
Domain and Stand BY, last
years filly champion.
All Of the starters who
chased. Adora's Dream to q
season record of 2:004k last
Friday will return for the rich
stake. Adoray Dream, owned
by Herschel Quiffin, jr., OF
Dagsboro, Del, has won the
first four races in the series.
Rosecroft was given the HTA
race when a virus infection
forced authorities to move the
event from Detroit. The final
race in the series, worth S50.-
600, is scheduled May "a at
Chicago's Sportsman's Park.
Fifteen early scratches yes
terday forced Rosecroft Off
cials to reiuggle last nights
program. Then they were hit
with nine more scratches at
pest time. However, President
John Miller says he has given
no thought to interrupting the
meeting.
A crowd of 4,463 bet only
S234,567 on last nights card.
both lows for the season. The
twin double Q-9-1-2) paid $3.50
to IL fans who picked the win
ners Of the sixth through ninth
races.
Billy Haughton, who will
drive either Buxton Hanover or
Stand BY in the HTA. moved
to within three winners of the
1000 mark.
Haughton scored with Ro-
mantle Hanover in the seventh
race. The magic name of
Haughton caused bettors to
back the horse down to So at
race time after the odds had
opened at l4-l. Romantic Han
over won by five lengths.
Haughton had been expected
Evening star., 1963-05-16

beat Saturday and probably
should stick with the Cain Hoy
runner, But we are switching
to Chateaugay, and not just
because he won the Derby.
This chestnut son Of Swaps
seems to be really reaching his
peak.
We were particularly con-
cerned about that fast work.
out Chateaugay turned In here
earlier in the week, upsetting
Trainer Jim Conway for the
moment.
Exercise boy Carlos Martinez,
who was blamed for the excess
speed, was sought out. Conway
has all but forgiven the former
jockey who rode many races
at Charles Town.
Martinez revealed that Cha
teaugay fooled him In the
workout because he was run
ming so easily.
II never drove him. he Just
takes off," Martinez explained,
intimating that the Darby Dan
runner could have gone even
faster.
And that boy - Baeza - he
really fits this colt" Martinez
added.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
New BuIk Rule
Ruins Wills Old
Book on Pitchers

LOS ANGELES, May l6
(AP).-Maury Wills, baseball's
champion base stealer, says the
latest amendment Of the balk
rule is requiring him to make
up q complete new book on
opposing pitchers.
Pitchers have been told they
no longer are required to come
to a full one-second halt when
throwing from a set position.
Says Wills. Dodger shortstop
who stole l04 bases last year:
"I'll have to throw away my
book on pitchers and start q
new one. 1t will take six weeks
or so Of study to learn how
each pitcher pauses.
Dodger Manager Walter Al
ston had this to say: Pretty
soon the pitchers will be
cheating through a sliding
pause and eventually 1t may get
so nobody can steal a base
and that's taking something
away from baseball"
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Valley Gem Tops
3h-FurIong Dash
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
May 16 (SpeciaD. - Wayne
Hendricks Valley Gem, an i'm
pressive winner at 31a furlongs
here last time out, will try the
distance again tonight at
Shenandoah Downs, taking on
eight other sprinters in the
Veterans Purse.
Mrs. James McCormack's s
Easter Crystal, twice a winner
at the short distance, Ran
dolph D. RouSe's Sagum, ac-
customed to a longer route, and
Delmas @. Miller's Gains Able,
also a two-time winner, head
the opposition.
The world record of SO sec
onds, which was equaled at
Shenandoah in 1859 by Deep
Sun, could be approached by
any Of the top four this eve
ming. Doris B. Donella's Man
o. Lou, q claimer, turned a
.394s last night in winning the
sixth race for the best time of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

fancy any of the others turn
ing the trick-the record must
be wrested from a truly great
race horse.
1t was eight years ago that
Nashua, with his muscles rip
pling and the Montpelier colt,
Saratoga, pressing him, ran the
mile and three sixteenths in
l:54S to win the Preakness.
Observers predicted it would be
q long time before that record
was broken.
Nashua. trained by Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons. did not 60
after track records in the man.
ner Of Swaps, but his Freak
ness clocking was terrific. The
Belair Stud colt took a Sec
ond and a fifth off the track
mark set by no less than Tom
Fool when he won the Pimlico
Special the preceding fall.
Before that the Fleet Capot
from the Greentree Stable had
owned the mile-and-three six
teenths mark-a 1855 clocking
he etched in taking the l94o
Preakness.
In fairness to the horses
which have tried to lower
Nashua's record since 1855, 1t
should be pointed out that the
Pimlico track was rebuilt and
resurfaced to fit it for winter
racing and has become deeper.
The best Preakness times
since Nashua have been posted
by Bold Ruler Q957 and Greek
Money. last years winner. Both
covered the distance In l:56h,
a second and three fifths
slower.
In talking with horsemen,
you gather that Candy Spots,
Never Bend and Chateaugay
are of high quality-perhaps
considerably above the top s.
year-olds to come out in recent
years.
Throw them in the same race
for the largest purse a 3-year-
old gets a shot at and a track
record might be necessary for
victory.
There have been seasons
when two colts have dominated
the 3-year-old picture, but it's
been q long time since you
might pick one Of three and
come UP with o strong, logical
contender.
Speaking Of picking, that's
the unending problem facing
one masquerading as a race
prophet.
Before the Kentucky Derby, /
this corner was convinced that
Never Bend was superior to
Candy Spots and the others.
We think he is the one to
Evening star., 1963-05-16
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; maid,
uni furl0uRa
BY ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star Staff Writer

Deane Beman leaves fol
Turnberry, Scotland. and the
Walker Cup matches today
with an unsullied record and
a good chance to keep it that
way.
In two previous international
matches with the British, Be-
man won both his singles and
teamed with Jack Nicklaus.
now reshaping the pro golf
circuit, to win Scotch match.
That was in 1859 and 1861
and before leaving for New
York, his point Of departure
for Scotland, Beman admitted
he's hitting the ball better than
he ever has.
And 1t may surprise some
people, but / think I'm putting
pretty good, too," Deane added,
referring to post-tournament
comments following his loss
In the Columbia member-guest
final last Sunday.
Il holed three puts over Is
feet on the first 10 holes Sum-
day." Beman said, drawing scme
confidence from this because
he had not been putting as well
as he once did for about a year.
II had been hitting the ball
awfully well until Sunday. It
was awful then, but I think
that was because I've been
playing a lot and not practic-
ing"
Time for Practice
Arriving in Scotland more
Evening star., 1963-05-16
RosecrOH

1st--Ss0O: pace; 1 mi.
PANS Filly lJordanj $40 2.eO $50
Eiyeo Boy lBurton) 500 $40
Visceunt (CrocketO $50
Foresight, N. P.'s Express. Mick Direct.
2d-SsOO. trot; / mi.
Rainbow Kid nawhOnl
Success Jen tCIOhoss.yI -" isso cSS siS iS
Lucky Hour (JaegerC $40
Bonnie 10 Empress, Lex Hanover,
LILY ray sonnymhe Castle. Tas W.
DAILY DOUBLE ts.O PAID $500
Assoc; pace; mi.
Hieeoushs tHubbard)
wlshlcan Hubbard, h"'OO go S S.SS sSS
Red Rain lThOmas) $50
Sinner, Peter Elkinston, Chip Hal.
ath-SS00: pace; ] mi.
Mountain George tAmstSl
Jerry D...In, tBurtonj 80 e;SS e.so sSS s.so
Key Boy (Wachter) 3.2O
Dudley Frost, n, Royal Tom. Time.
Ssss%ss Sssa ;iss: SSG' sii:.} sssi sls sslso .so O..
MI. yOhhnybutch (Pnsey) $50 Out
Rhythm Mary (Loekermsn Jr.) Out
me show betting; only four starters.D
ouet ENpLteS. Time, z:OoSS.
3th--pace; $500: one mile.
yoeg Prlnh (Huh'nrd) $40 $50 $40
Lucille Brewer (Burris) 400 $40
SHOWS Baby Boyd 4,4O
Doras Joy, Shamrock Sue, Miss Ma
jesty's Lady, and Voladieu. Voiadieu
was also on eligible list orieinal No. 4
horse. Rose Dillon was scratched and
NO. Voladieu started as the No. 4
horse) Time, 2:10A.
9TH pace: $4,000; one mile.
Rm'tic Hn'er (H'ghn) TAO 4.2O 400
AdiOs Flip LyonsD 500 $40
Leroy HSnoverC L. COpeIanS1 S.iO
w. ID. Melburn, Glowing Future,
Adios Bull, Blue Grass Pick, and Great
Titanic. Time, 2:063s.
Sth pace; $1,000; one mile.
MMam Time (Millerl $40 24O 2.2O
Mcouiek CHaughtOn) 2.6O 2.60
Bunker (CODeland) 800
Caddy Dares, Busy Dares, Leta Hill.
sugar symbol and Your Adios. Time,
9th pace 5000; one mile,
soSthsrn Prinssss CYsGSs, $50 SO
Esms D, Mouthpiece. Captain CUT ;Tc
tIe. sycamore Lady. and Candy Bar.
Attendance. 4.4es. Total Mutuel
Handle, S234,567.
Twin Double Nos. Q-g-I-2) paid
$3.50 TO ~ ticket holders)
Evening star., 1963-05-16

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Evening star., 1963-05-16
Field Increased to IS
For $4,000 HTA Pace

to return to his New York stable
at Yonkers last night, but re-
mained at Rosecroft because
several Of his horses in New
York have caught the coughing
bug. Billy is scheduled TO drive
on tonight's card at Yonkers
and then return to Rosecroft
for the HTA.
Hunch players in the small
crowd had some fun when q
horse named Hiccoughs, who
obviously hadn't caught the
bug, won the third race and
paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

lst-.sIL0O; cling; 8 y Ayr; BM fur,
homan Tenor (smith) $40 S.iS
heIIeeentrio Brandy 2,SO
stell, Crown Suspense, Tritoness, FSir
Robin. Time, l;OSM.
js.-S.; jsESl .9gS IRsA ndns'; 3 < ta,yE,io nj q
Manuel N: Isanlthl $50 s.sG
Sorrento, Great Concert. MaeSilSU'
Brisk o, Afternoon on. Time, i:4Sss,
DAILY DOUBLE (l.2) s9S
CONSOLATION DOUBLE
I'LL SA.2O
5dmSl's0o; clmt.; 3-yr,; mdnS.; bM
senssny Read lR'noldD 7.so $50 s.lO
kathy o. lSmithl S,oO 6'O0
PareaI lCia!D $40
Tim., Fin. SIri i;os1' ssSo''s MEADOW seoty Foot
ith@Si, 800: cling: e-yr.; Az fur
Miss BoIlng tGraham) $3.50 0.iO 500
Ramon Dream tBaJD 40 SEQ
Priceiess Joe, Fair Gent, Bent ";oD on
Dollar, Time, 'l2h. -" '''
Sth.-sl; 100; Z yrs. Il up; cling; 9 fur
sf.'R si: R,SS PIE GS,.Ss%} GtS,ySSsSH 500 Ss SS sS
Admiral Clay ". EsplnOsa) l.6O
hewouay Port. Tina Lisa, Blue NJ
Yellow, ouietude, Codes Chaner. ST.
mon The Bold, Time, 1:l53s,
oth-sl'2O0; 4-yrs. a up; eime.i 3h
Man o'Lou tyAe.ntD 7.so $50 4.so
" Anne c. (Davidsen) ESQ $40
Sunny Pare (Rlstonl $40
Mary Dorothy, Runable, Long Neck,
Gibson 10, This Ny Boy, Loily'H JOY,
ked's Folly, Time. 0.3eM.
Deep study tfinSeiIj l.So $50 s.4d
CodOrls (VaeantD $40 400
Tom Bulger lGambardelIa) 800
Dals Gal. Darbin, Nickem's Buddy.
shenstene Maid, Jenny judge. Friendly
sth-sl 400; Ayr. n up; alw.; Q furs.
Er.nch hay !D'dSen) If.eO 400 $50
Ramblin' Ronnie Il. ReynoldsJ $40
-, Rays Hill, Court Summons, sensatico.
TWIN D6uBLE-7, s, s. a PAID
Si12.60. SO PARTICIPATED.
SthLS1'2OO; Ayr. a. up; clmEs Il.
Nj. llInz q. Rsyn'O s.dO 400 SEQ
EageIlee (BFandt) e.00 1.6Sl
TeIlon (Babii) a Al
saint Marceuf. Licorice stick, sides
Nendina, Loud Applause. Time, 1908,
Attendance. 4.S40; handle, S2iS,44l.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
TuIsu Aide Named

TULSA. May 10 (AP).-Ben-
ME Davis, forper quarterback
and co-captain at the Univer-
sity Of Tulsa. has been named
as an assistant football coach
at the university.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Tulane Adds Aide

NEW ORLEANS. May II
(APDs-Tulane University an.
nounced yesterday the appoint.
ment OF w. D. Fespermann
former Duke player, as ar
assistant football coach.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Navy Netmen Win

ANNAPOLIS, May is tAP).
Navy swept all but the No. 5
singles match yesterday 10 post
an s-l tennis victory over VIII
liam a. Mary.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Record Could Go
In Preukness
gy JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE May ls,-Platers have been turning in
ceaby faster times the sandy Pmco track the last few
days and there talk about time Preakness
Saturday
Candy Spots Never Bend Chateaugay to lower
-sxteenths course mark-ts difficult
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Rosecroft Hundicups

Karen Dean. Dennis, ST.. .dnf-I.S o.
Colleen Royal, J. Quinn -. 6-S-l l0-I
4 chockoyOtte Rpa. Young :, I-s-5 lo-l
Little Archie, Dennis, sr. e-e-l
LADY ROBERTS could win off last
years performance. SQUIRE raced wei
last week. SCOTCH KEY will need best
effort, but could de- n.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

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Evening star., 1963-05-16
Race Results
Pinnlico

benny sSs!. tssIIdj siTj 1850 ISs' s.sS sSF a.,
fopskull Burr i50 IN
Larry's Gal (kimbalD M
Line Road, Beech's Scholar. ser
plscoyery. Rifle shot Richard binder,
Royal Dorothy. Time, i:i3M.
2nde,T-s3,5OO: cling; 4-yrs. and up:
satan Helper KIN I3.aO IO.ao A m
rhiT Admiral tCutshaU if.8O $50
Dust Jacket. Lar, Princess Nybor.
Pryoly, Bad Man, Prince Marty, Ne.
soie,yeebies' Mixes Beau. Time
Evening star., 1963-05-16
maiden i-year-oIds and

ALWAYS SPINNING was thFd earlier ana Is due
for Improvement HERE ME- CONE, turned In
eredtable effort In her bow. HERITAGE BELLE had
speed In her beW when third.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Skips British Amateur

Before leaving he said he has
no preference Of a partner.
Il like to play with all of
them" he said.
This will be the first time
Deane has been in Britain
since he won the British Anna
teur in 1859, but he'll pass I'D
the chance to 60 after a second
title.
The matches end on May
25th," he said, land I'll come
back shortly after that"
One reason Deane will re-
turn early is his wish to qualify
for the National Open. He's
exempt from the local qualifier
May ~ at Prince Georges but
must go through the 3e-hole
sectional test June 10 at Con-
gressional, his home course.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

aW 7. Leatherbury-W. G. Stokes entry.
- BUSY JILL has wen her enly tive starts snd locks
best here GREY SCANDAL IL due for . TOP effort.
SEAT OF HONOR should take q money spot
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Warren County
Ends Unbeuten

DAYTON, Va, May l6 (spe-
ciaD Warren County High
School Of Front Royal closed
It's season unbeaten by de-
feating Turner Ashby. SIS. here
yesterday in eight innings. Larry
Seal opened the eighth with a
triple and scored the winning
run moments later on Danny
Ponds single 10 give Warren
County It's 18th straight VIC
tory and the District 10. Group
II championship.