davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Dad Vas n Good Recruiter

The Damascus Lions Club
were very pleased with the turn
out for the Bloodmobile and
wish to thank all for their CO.
operation; 105 pints of blood
were donated.
The third grades of the Da-
mascus Elementary School
taught by Mrs. Dorothy Bur-
dette, Mrs. Margaret Miles, Mrs.
Marilyn Wordsworth and Mrs.
Rebecca Kepler visited Hechin-
gers in Rockville on Thursday
morning. In the afternoon a
representative of the same
firm came to the school and
showed the children a film on
Lumber"
Albert Hanson was a patient
In the Holy Cross Hospital, Sill.
yer Spring, and Mrs. EImira
Burdette In Sibley Hospital,
Washington, and Mrs. Della
Burdette, Mrs. Arthur Henley
and Mrs. John Hood i'm Mont
gomery General Hospital last
week.
Mrs. Jack Poole entertained
at a baby shower in honor of
Mrs. Barbara Steele Briggs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Steele on Thursday eve-
ming. Mrs. Briggs now lives in
San Francisco, Calf, and is
here visiting her parents for a
short time. The guests were
Mrs. Joyce Esworthy, Mrs. Ev-
elyn King, Mrs. Audrey Runk-
les, Mrs. Marilyn Green, Miss
Roberta Grimes and Mrs. Betty
Summers.
The Damascus Recreation AS
ISOLATION held briefing meeting
on Jan. 20 at the high school
for all those persons who have
filed applications for member
ship. The purpose of the meet
ing was to inform those fami-
lies who have already signed up
as to the status of the project,
future steps to be taken and to
answer questions concerning
the swimming pool.
A hearing at Damascus High
School Thursday evening with
respect to the "Year 1000 Plan"
was well attended and a num-
Der of people from the area
presented their views regard
ing the Plan. The Damascus
Citizens Association and the
Damascus Chamber of Com
merce presented resolutions
and discussion against adop-
ton of the Plan. The prepon-
derance of opinion expressed
was against the Plan in its pre-
sent form.
Observance of the Pre-Lent-
en- season will begin in the
Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer this Sunday at IL am.
in Damascus Elementary School
with the sermon HAS Anyone
Been Saved Here Lately?"
based on Acts II: 1884. The
Church Council will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. at the home of
Harold Crowder on Penn Shop
Road. The Senior Choir will
continue rehearsals for Lenten
music Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Hubert
Yinger Sr. in Woodfield.
The Damascus Women's Club
will meet Feb. ID at 8 pm. at
the home of Miss Margaret
Lentz, with Mrs. Woodrow
Main, the co.hostess.
Our Lady's Club of the st.
Paul Roman Catholic Church
met Jan. % at the church. They
made plans for their Good AS
New" Sale which will be held
April 4, 5, 6.
The Feast Day of the Con.
version Of St. Paul, Jan. %, was
celebrated by st. Anne's Epis.
copal Church.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet at
/ pm. today at the home of
Mrs. George Piquett. On Feb.
IA the Young Adult Circle of
the WSCS will meet at the
home of Mrs. Doris Tudgay on
Cue Road. The School of Mis-.
sions with classes for the entire
family will continue on Sunday
evening.
The Damascus Family Com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Damascus
Scout Ranks
Awarded at
Honor Court
By Elizabeth G. Kile
WA. 6-1454

Troop AS, Boy Scouts of
America held a Court of Honor
on Thursday. Scoutmaster of
this Troop is Milton Proett;
chairman of the committee,
Preston Holley Sr. and vice.
chairman, Ralph Jones. The fol.
lowing boys received the ranks
indicated: Life Scout, Allen
Cain; Star Scout Rank, John
Bassett, Steven Hawkins, Mi
chael Isaacs, Mark Proett and
Chris Van Petten; LIST Class
Scout, Bert Magin and Ronald
McNab; End Class Scout, Kelvin
insolvency and Ernie Purdum;
Tenderfoot, Michael Cline, Den.
mis- Duvall, Douglas Jones, Eric
Lindberg and Daniel Johnson.
Milton Proett was presented a
very special award, the Elmer.
aid Star, given to Scoutmasters
for outstanding service to the
Troop.
The Lutheran League Of the
Lutheran Church of the Re.
deemer met last Sunday eve
ming at ! pm. at the home of
Nancy Miller in CIarksburg for
a program titled "The Christian
View on Inter-racial Marriage"
The program was led by
Susan Dame and Connie Don.
sife.
Tom White, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd White, was one
of the fortunate juniors to be
accepted in the University of
Nebraska School of Medicine
for the fall of 1868.
The Damascus Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Her.
bert S. Hyatt on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Damascus Methodist
Church has begun their School
of Missions, with classes for the
entire family, on Feb. 3 in the
education building. A smack
supper" was followed by the
study on THE Rim of Asia"
The Women's Society of Chris.
tian Service will meet Feb. 7
at the home of Mrs. George
Piquett with Mrs. Oscar Jacoby
and Mrs. Clita Woodfield as CO.
hostesses. The Commission on
Education met on Feb. 4
in the fellowship room. A
church membership prepare.
tory class began Feb. 3 at $3.50
am.
Arthur Tackman Jr. left on
Wednesday of last week for
New York where he will be a
student at the New York Uni
versity.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting ut the firchouse on
Thursday evening. Their pro.
gram was n discussion of the
county and area planning.
The Damascus Area Nurses
Organization met Wednesday
for their regular monthly meet.
ing at the home of Mrs, Clement
Knoll, with Mrs. Arthur Mar
tineaux as co.hostess. Those
present were Mrs. Lloyd White,
Mrs. Milton Pearce, Mrs. Vim
cent Woodfield. Mrs. Arthur
Witzstein, Mrs. Lansdale vii.
liams, Mrs. John Bryan, Mrs.
William Spellman, Mrs. Leroy
Hansberger and Mrs. Clement
Knoll. The audiometer was
demonstrated by Mrs. White.
The next meeting will be Feb.
~ at the home of Mrs. John
Bryan, with Mrs. Milton Pearce
as co-hostess. Mrs. Garrett of
the Office of Civil Defense will
present the program entitled
"Venial Puncture." All grad.
uate nurses of the area are
urged to come. Many of the
members of this group helped
with the Bloodmobile during its
visit here recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Gaithersburg-W Washington Grove
Annual Semester Ball
Held At High School

in the past couple of weeks due
are all hoping that those who
have had to miss school will
soon be well and back in the
swing of things.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
By Ellen Bitely
WA, 6-2O25

Gaithersburg Senior High
School was the annual Semester
Ball held on Feb. l in the school
cafeteria.
Amid a setting of potted
palms, $50 couples danced to
music by Bob LADDERS Band.
Then semi-formal affair was
sponsored by the Key Club. Each
year a queen is selected from
the ranks of the senior class,
one princess from each grade
Crowned Queen of the Semes.
ter Ball SO" was Lynn New.
conner; Shirley Ward, 18th
grade princess; Judy Watkins,
10th grade princess; and Jennie
Johnson, ninth grade princess.
The members of the CHS
Speech and Debate Club will
compete in the second Forensic
tournament to be held at Walt
Whitman High School. The
Gaithersburg group, in it's first
year, made a very good show.
ing in the first tournament. Win.
ners were: Jim Watkins, first
place, poetry; Judy Fancy, Sec
ond place and third place, in
original oratory and humorous
poetry; Judy Sutphin, third
place, humorous Interpretation.
The Community Chorus, un.
der the direction of Mr.. Don
Doughty, continues to meet on
Thursday evenings at 8 pm.
at the Jr. High School. The
Chorus Is planning a Holy
Week COncrt and is hoping
to obtain music by Schultz. The
group welcomes new mem.
bers.
The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Unit of the League of Women
Voters will meet on Feb. II at
the home of Mrs. Stanton Smith
in Derwood. The subject for dis
cussion will be local program
making" Mrs. Harry M. Leet
will lead the discussion.
The Gaithersburg Homemak.
ers will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Feb. Is at
the Epworth Methodist Church.
Members will enjoy a Valentine
party. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Allyn Myers, Mrs. Clay Plum.
mer, Mrs. Ina Humphrey, Mrs.
Ward Mullican, and Mrs. Edwin
Kinsey. On the program will be
instructions on rushing and
caneing chairs.
Received into membership on
Jan. u at the Washington Grove
Methodist Church were Mrs.
Dorothy Runion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammet, Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Dermott, and Mr.. Joseph Cole.
The Annual All Records Keep.
ing Meeting was held on Feb. 2
in the basement of the new of.
flee building at the Ag Center.
st. GATHERINGS Guild of Ascen.
sion Chapel will hold a business
meeting on Feb. 20 at the home
Of Mrs. Richard Scott. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wammer will be CO.
hostess.
The Washington Grove
Homemakers met on Jan. "a
at the home of Mrs. Carroll
Ware. HOstesses were Mrs.
Clarence Becraft, Mrs. Viola
Mead, and Mrs. Bessie Walker.
Get well' wishes are extend.
ed to Mrs. James Toquinto who
IS a surgery patient at George
Washington Hospital.
Mr.. James v. Cherry of Rose.
mont is on an extended business
trip to London, England.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick C. Goodrich OF
ID Water ST., Gaithersburg, on
the birth of their first child,
Holly Elizabeth. The little miss
arrived at Suburban Hospital on
Jan. IS, weighing 5 lbs. IA OF.
Also lately arrived at Is
Water st. is little Miss Anne.
who Is delighting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Kaelin,
Jr. Lisa Anne arrived on Jan.
~ and weighed Z lbs. 8 or.
The Gaithersburg schools have
had a high rate of absenteeism
to various types of illnesses. We
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Finance Office
Opens on E. 1876

Universal CIT. Credit Cor
poration, the largest Independent
finance company, is opening a
local office at 473 East 185th
ST., tomorrow friday, it was
announced by P. E. Schnaufer,
vice president.
The new branch occupies con-
veniently located ground-floor
space, where adequate parkiny
/ is available for customers.
Mr.. w. G. Balsley (BilD, dis
trict manager of the Euclid
branch and Mr.. George c. Lott,
manager, have many friends in
this area.
Mr.. Balsley will also be in
charge of the Lee I'd. branch. He
has been district manager in
Cleveland for the past five
years, and Mr.. Lott was pre-
viously manager at Lee rd.
The opening Of the Euclid Of
flee will make Universal C.I.T.'s
financing services much more
convenient for all dealers and
their customers in this area.
In addition the new office will
make it possible for customers
to arrange locally for personal
local accommodations.
The firm also provides financ-
ing for low-cost homes, farm
equipment, motor boats and ma
rine equipment, mobile homes
and property Improvements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Johns-ManviIIe
Introduces New
Roof Shingles

Johns Manville, long time
producer of home equipment, an
nounces the introduction of g.
new inter locking asphalt
shingle designed especially f@
re-roofing over old slate, wood
or asphalt shingles.
According to the Kinsnes
Supply Co., local distributor foS
Johns Manville, a major appli.
Gator Of the "Weatherlock"
shingles in the Greater Cleve-
land area will be- VIM. Powell.
Inc, 1909 Victoria ave-, in
Cleveland.
William Powell, president of
the furnace and roofing firm,
stated he was pleased to be
chosen to handle this revolu-
tionary product of the shingle
industry.
"This Johns -Manville design
is a break through in home re-
pairs," Powell stated.
Most important factor of the
shingle is that it is nailed at
four vital places and the two ex-
posed corners are tightly locked
down.
"This product will be a boon
to owners of older homes" as
serted Powell, "as it virtually
will take the beating of the
most severe weather"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Pirohi Proves
Popular Treat

Pirohi Dinners have proven so
popular with the public at st.
Stephens Church, 532 Lloyd rd.,
they are now being served the
first and third Friday of each
month.
The next is on the 18th (to-
morrow with serving from IL
noon to 6 p. m. Take out orders
may be arranged by calling RE.
2-7292 or w. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
B'nui Birth

Colored films Of their recent
trip to Russia will be shown
by DR.. and Mrs. George Seldir
at the Tuesdays meeting of the
Euclid B'nai Birth Lodge.
DR.. Seldin, a chemist, recent
ly toured Russia with a group
of paint chemists and took mo-
vies of the trip. He and his
wife will answer questions
after the program beginning
at 9 p. m. at the Euclid Jewish
Center, East 25Oth st. and
Lake Shore blvd.
The public is invited and re
freshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Dinners Served
At Local Shrine

Fish Fry is served every Fri
day from 5 to 1880 p. m. at Oul
Lady of Lourdes Shrine, 1890
Euclid ave. Menu includes fried
fish, baked fish and pasta c
fagioli.
Roast chicken and roast beef
will be served on Sunday from
l to 5 p. m.
For more information, call
w. 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

OBERHAMER hockey skates. worn
twice, 6l2A, will fit 7l2A, S25;
white figure skates, 8 medium
worn times. SIS; both like new;
cash only. Work phone 24l-336O
Monday-Friday, 8 a. MILO a. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

EAST Cleveland, near Hayden; 5
nice rooms up; white. MU. 1-684O.
FAST i48th, south of ST. Clair; )
rooms up. white. II. l-0584.
FIVE Points; 4 room apartment up,
bedrooms. garage, Individual
ut,lities: 1878 Halliday off
Ivanhoe. KE l-72lS.
EAST Cleveland Hartford; rooms
up. redecorated, SIS. YE. 2-4325
ROOMS. bath, garage, large yard
all utilities furnished, $40. 1921
Ridpath, w. 1-8477.
FAST Cleveland Woodwork I'd.
4Ia rooms. steam heat, hot water,
refrigerator, redecorated $40.
". l-567l after 4 m.
i4749 ELDERWOOD; 3 rooms. lst;
heat. stove and refrigerator, SIS
MU. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Available Now

CROVEWOOD. I57ll-13; S lovely
rooms, newly decorated, down :
stairs: excellent bus service; slIO
including garage; white.
KF. 1-6O37 or EV. 1-5OS2
EAST I45th off Colt; 5 room
upper: adults only. Pc. 1-924i
after .. m.
8 ROOM apartment, first floor'
belmont ave. $50. CE. l-2l54
a. ROOMS. 3rd floor. 1924 Nathan
iel; immediate occupancy, $50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

KODAK protector, 8mm; Eico tube
tester; Craftsman power hack
saw; finch electric hand saw;
l2-h p. induction motor. 944-3498
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

Dear Reno: Would you like
a conversation piece? Well,
everyone is talking about the
quick results they get when
using our classified ad section.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
EN-. l-o100

EAST Cleveland, Elm ave. near
Hayden; CHEEKY rooms up
newly decorated garage, adults
white. $50. PO 1-0455.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Welsh Club
Song Festival

The Women's Welsh Club OF
East Cleveland will hold its
18th annual Gymanfa Ganu
(song festival) at the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church, Eu.
cid ave. at Windermere on
Sunday at 7 pm.
Mr.. Dennis R. Lloyd will be
the director for the evening.
Supper will be served at
$50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss,
MISCELLANEOUS

accessories, finest made
reasonable prices; venetian blinds
window shades, traverse rods
aluminium storm windows, doors
aluminium outside awnings, door
canopies. folding doors. iron stair
rails; venetian blind repair serv-
ice; everything sold installed;
established 1913. Rudy Nagode
w. 1864, 9 a. m.-9 p m.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

Super-Torques is more than
repaid in operating savings
once they're on your tractor.
Try a pair of Super-Torques
and make the profitable dis
covery that they'll output, out
aOear and. Outvalue any other
general-purpose rear tractor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

tor tire. They give you up to
4O% more working rubber in
every lug. Lugs don't bend
under, either, because Angle
Bracing strengthens them like
corrugation strengthens steel.
Overall tread of the Super
Torque is fiatter and wider
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
What field /road type
tractor tire could dare to
make these 2 grue|ing test.
Only the new Super-Torque by Goodyear!

"AngIe-Braced" Iugs make the difference
more traction i'm the fieId-Ionger wear on the road
Only SuperTorque has lugs They're longer
WIDER deeper than those
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

tire used Available through Goodyear
and Goodyear Service Visit
possible Goodyear Farm Tire Department. Akron 49, Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
TcCT n Gruelng 530-hour test proves
IEOI Il traction lasts far longer

test the Super against
petve type tire At $50 hours ugs the competitive
the point of replacement The Superorque
tiresh 75S of their original ugdepth remaining actually
outpulled a braadnea0 set of the other tres
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Royal Gem Colt
Brings $4,000
At YeurIinq Sales

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. II
(AP) "A brown son of the i'm
ported Royal Gem II brought a
10000 bid as top price for the
first days sales of thorough
bred yearlings at Keeneland last
night.
The colt, out of Future Mrs,
by Zacaweista, from the con-
signment of Warner L. Jones,
was purchased by T. L. Huge.
Tom Gentry, as agent, paid
$4,000 for a bay son of Degage-
Vital, by Princequillo, from the
consignment of Meander Farm,
the second highest price of the
evenings session.
The first days sales-two
Sessions-included 1876 head for
$629.700, an average of $3,404.
Ninety-four head sold for $379,-
900 in the evening session; 81
head went for $250,7O0 in the
afternoon.
The afternoon session aver
aged $2,755. The evening ses-
sion's average was $4,032.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Moehen Displays
Knockout Punch
In Comeback Bout

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept
II (AP) - Heavyweight Eddie
Machen, whose bright boxing
career seemed at an end a year
ago from a mental and finan-
cial breakdown, is well launched
on his comeback today. He has
hopes of fighting Cassius Clay
and eventually Heavyweight
Champion Sonny Liston.
A surprisingly aggressive
Machen, who said he intends
to continue to carry the fight
to his opponents, knocked out
Trial Horse Ollie Wilson of
Miami in 2:19 of the sixth
round of their scheduled 10
rounder last night.
Acrowd of about l,400 paid
approximately $1,000 with a $40
top for a match that attracted
numerous entertainment cele-
brities.
Machen, despite his long lay
off, was fairly sharp and
weighed a trim 1866. Wilson
scaled 206.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Camp Tells Alumni Group
VMI Is Seasoned Team

Holloran took a quick handoff
into the hole at left tackle on
the 2-yard line. Camp isn't
positive but Mike might have
run into a transfer from Min
nesota who was now playing
center and linebacker for the
Blue Hens.
HOIIOran in Collision
Anyway" Camp related in
a bull session before lunch,
"Holloran runs into a lineback-
er and we hear this 'whack.
Sounded like the time Dick
Duenkel hit that boy down at
The Citadel two years ago.
Mike gets a yard and he's
getting up very slowly and now
it's third down on the Delaware
l. Back in the huddle I tell
'em to give the ball to Mike
again, same play.
HE takes the ball and here's
this linebacker waiting but
Mike puts his head down and
goes in for the score. Mike gets
up and his helmet is twisted
around like this and his eyes
are rolling around in his head
but the other guy in still laying
on the ground. We aren't wor-
ried about Mikes ankle any
more"
Holloran, incidentally, is
playing tailback behind Dick
Drummond, who is merely the
two-time choice for all-confer-
ence. And Camp insists there
is no longer a serious dropoff
in talent there.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Palmer StiIlLeuds
Golf Money List

DUNEDIN, Fla, Sept. II
(AP) Arnold Palmer con-
tinues to lead money winners
on the golfing circuit with
$l0l,555 through the Seattle
Invitational. the Professional
Golfers Association reported
yesterday.
The standings include Arm
old Palmer. $l0l, ,555; Jack
Nicklaus, $83, ,465; Julius Boros,
$73,956; Tony Lena, $64, ,445;
Gary Player, $52,655: Dow Fin
sterwald, $45,891; Bruce
Champion, $3l, ,066: Bobby
Nichols, $28, ,709; Gene Littler,
$28,2l9, and Bill Casper, jr.,
$27, SOL.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Shenandoah

1st-S1,sOO; cling: 3 d yr. Olds;
Fleet Turn tsoIiars T.6O 4.60 40
Frosty meadow Davidson 800 S,sS ~
Sunbird. Burning. Job Well Done
Mary's Brandy, Foxy Grapes. Time
1:43as.
2d-S1,1OO cling: 3-yrs.; 8 fur.
Riverbr'k CEspl'sa) 2l.iO $50 l.oO
SOOty Foot (ZangarD 2.6O S'lO
BIsnkngiit (GambardeIlaD $50
ocaia Rose, Oak Wood Lady, op-
pressor, DiEzys Boy. Time. 1;l5s:
DAILY DOUBLE (8-5) Sl92.2O
3d-Sl. 200: cling; 4-yrs. & up: mi;
fn;sl. sl.S sfisSr Fsts EsPinS.. s%lsS SO SIG s$S
High Joan (Gambardella) $50
Carmiaue, Little, Huskie.. APRONS
Sky, Beechley. Nekton. Good BROOM
Time, 1:44b.
4th-S1. 400; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 8
Amt Z. WasID $50 $40 go
Masters GLORY (Hearne) 1920 s,SS Sc
lGrst Double t' Fair, Miss Sniff, Ellie Joe
T. d. Town, Idle Angel. Moon Lark.
Time. 1853.
weather Play tsmithJ 100 $50 $50
In My Cap CMoOre l0'@O I'D I'D
Bie Jody, Haps Zero, saucy Sub,
Audio Econ, Ellsworth O., Deep Night.
Time, 1:43b.
6th-S1, 400; alln.; 3-yr. a. up; ga
KasyiIle Cssaman) $40 s.SS SS s.SS SS
Pauls Joy (SmalD 600 3.OO
Sharp Needle, Little Saggy, Chuck
Boy. Time, 40.
7th-S1,300; Ayr. g. up; starter
allow: u fur
La Possente fRlstonl 7.sO $50 ESQ
He's Her Man Cd. SMITH 6.2O 800
Storr (Arduinl 80
our Ship, Ehenstone Maid, Mr.. Tur-
pentine. Time l'l4b.
sth-Si 800; Ayr. a. up; cling; Q fur.
Irish soldier ID. SmithJ geo 10 800
Friendly Ellen tVasiD 800 $50
Betty Garyey (Hearne) $50
Rock Burst Second Fiddle, Twenkle
Dot. .Topsy Min. high Summer, Time
TWIN DoUBLE-)e-t-s-D PAID
S3iO.SO. FORTY-FIVE PARTICIPATED
9th-Sl 900; cling; 3-yr olds a. up;
Belena nj Mama CR'nl $3.50 p.GO $50
Call John (GAmbardellaD $50 5.2n
Fine Point tSigler) l.SO
Dusky Indian, ingenrode, Lord Fair
fax. Transmitter, Moslem Prince, Time
Handle, sise,9O7 Attendance, s,4s9.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Poyoff Picks Up
In Daily Double
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. II (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs paid its biggest
daily double in three weeks
last night when Fleet Turn
and Riverbrook clicked in the
8-5 combination for $192.20.
Victor Espinosa rode River
brook to a front-running VIC
tory worth $21.4 in the second
half of the double after Fleet
Turn had won the first race as
the $3.50 second choice. Billy
Sollars was aboard Fleet Turn
as the gelding won the first
race of his career.
Apprentice Donald Smith,
chasing Jesse Davidson in the
race for riding honors, won
with Miss Visitor in the third.
The mare returned $11.60.