davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV, is Rubens
Meeting of A br a h a m and
Melchizedek." 1t is in Gallery
SO, and will be discussed at Il
noon and 2 pm.
The Tour of the Week at the
National Gallery is Of Degas
and CaSsat, and leaves from
the Rotunda at 1 pm.
Members Of the Corcorar
Gallery, Seventeenth street at
New York avenue NV, may
bring guests to the fall OPEN
ing of the Art Rental Gallery
from 5 pm. to z pm. The gal
lery is open from II noon un-
til 4 pm. every other day.
Even if you are not a men,
Der of the Corcoran, its great
collections of American art
merit more than a few hours
of every visitors full schedule
in Washington. Many of our
most famous paintings are
here, and all of our noted ar
lists are represented. See for
instance, Gilbert Stuart's Ath-
enaeum portraits Of George
Washington, a picture of Lin
coin before he became Presi-
dent and grew a beard, and
Samuel F.B. Morse's "Con-
gresS Hall" which includes
portraits of Sixty-eight per-
sons. The gallery is open to
visitors from 10 am. to 4::3O
pm. daily.
Exhibits
The Lincoln Museum, 511
Tenth street NV, is not a
restoration of the theater in
which Lincoln was murdered,
as its other name-Ford's
Theater-might indicate, but
rather an amazing collection
of Lincolniana. And in the
rear of the museum is a d.
Drama of the theater as it was
in 1865: Push a button and a
recorded story Of the assassi-
nation will come on.
The Textile Museum, 1920 S
street NV, has on exhibit
Peruvian Tiahuanaco tapes
try, Greco-R o m a n hangings
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
Stor Staff Writer

The box and its fiberglass
lining must be designed to
give proper balance to the
particular speakers being
used. Building a speaker en-
closure is q very exacting
business" he said.
Mr.. Vaughan said that
Evening star., 1963-05-17

If you like the generally
higher fidelity of pre-recorded
tapes. you can get q good
tape deck (which cannot re
cord but only plays tapes)
for about 500, A good quality
tape recorder would run about
5000. he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Planning a Stereo Room?

good speakers will cost about
500 each, and the $85 figure
is about as low as possible
for good quality.
Most Washingtonians don't
bother with an AM tuner, he
said. pointing out that this
cuts costs by $50.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

As general rules. he said,
the speakers should be eight
to IL feet apart, beamed to-
ward the main listening area.
1t is desirable for looks,
sound and low cost to build
the system into closets or
book shelves, he said. With
the wide variety of compon-
ents now available, a good
system can be tailored to any
room.
The speaker is the crucial
part. he noted. People are al
ways concerned about the
number and size Of the speak
ers. "but what's in a box is
not as important as what
comes out of it."
The speaker enclosure is at
least as important as the
speakers themselves, he said,
warning that do-it-yourself
speaker boxes Just don't work.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
This Parade Of Homes is
the greatest !. . SO is our Model!

7omuders Association
thot Every model you'll display pew
These homes quality built They
meant for IesureH comfortable living
Evening star., 1963-05-17

You'd better get your liv-
ing room furnished before
you start buying hi-fi COM
ponents.
Otherwise, says Ed Vaughan
of Shrader Sound In George
town, 'any music system
would sound rather poor"
But once the room is
equipped with sound-insulat-
ing carpets, draperies and
upholstered furniture, COM
ponents for a good stereo-
phonic music system can be
purchased for about $500.
Although Mr.. Vaughan
noted that a satisfactory"
system, without a radio, could
be purchased for about $3.50,
he said that the average pur-
chase runs around $500.
He demonstrated one group
Of components, all well-known
names, in a system which
would more than satisfy the
average customer"
In this particular set-up,
the two speakers cost $S5
apiece, the record changer
with cartridge was $85, and
the amplifier with AM tuner
and FIN multiplex broadcast
cost $3.50. bringing the total,
less installation. to $505, The
FIN multiplex broadcast per-
mits the listener to hear, in
stereo, any FIN broadcasts
that are projected stereo-
phonically.
Mr.. Vaughan noted that
buying components involves
more complex decisions than
the purchase of all-inclusive
cabinet set-up, but you get
a far superior system than
you would get for the same
price in a package installa :.
ton"
Although Mr.. Vaughan said
that a big room is better for
a good music system than a
small room, he repeatedly
stressed that you tailor the
system to meet the room, not
yice-versa."
Evening star., 1963-05-17

the greatest. SO is our Model!
o Every model you'll display
These built the
for eiWef comfortable living
OURS IS THE BLUE AND WHITE
that makes Colony o location of importance Montgomery County, Moond
and large Kitchen The Con Codde
Dhpose refrigerator diswoser General
THE COMFORT OF SOUND CONDITIONING by oENScORNG FlBERGAS
GO SEE Them ALL
ideas good living land tomorows display
the Buchononbuit model
HERE'S HOW TO GET TO The PARADE
Take Shirley Highway
Rood to Thomas Drive, and there you
HERE'S WHERE OUR HOMES ARE NOW BEING BUILT IN
community FOR LIVING
Visit this model and
on BeIsvHle Road, CoevHe, Nd Well be looking for you'll
"! EvQMs BVcEQN& tumpR :; = :s &
MF E3ail n !. g: -::s:". ::sss: lRls8g! .ESMEs
Visit the haMt NkBA experimental home at COLONY North Rockville Md pOda 202A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Duck Soup Is Retired
Potomac Triumph

events similar to the one he
dominated yesterday.
He took not only the grand
championship, but also the
trophy for the best Maryland
resident, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvin Tankersley.
16-Year-OId Wins
Amid team competition from
adults, Bobbie Coleman, is,
rode her Farnley Syrian to VIC
tory in the preliminary division
for the least experienced en-
tries. r.
The capable little gelding was
the only pony in the event, and
his owner-rider was the only
Junior rider to score.
While Bobbie was winning her
championships in Potomac, her
younger sister, Sally, 10, was
performing in similar style in
the Seneca Valley Pony Club
three-phase event a few miles
away. Sally rode her own pony,
Bonnie Jean. to the champion,
ship Of the c division at Seneca
Valley. !
The intermediate division at
the Potomac Horse Center was
won by John Foster, owned and
ridden by DOMAIN Sharp Of
Chesapeake City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
frustrated Lee
Loses to Walker
For D. Title

For the third straight year.
Edgar Lee has been beaten in
the finals of the mems singles
division of the District Recrea-
ton Departments tennis tourn-
ament.
The culprit this time was
Sandy Walker, a member Of
Harvard's tennis team. who de-
feated Lee, 6-8, Ga, Ga, yes
terday at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts. Lee
was the only seeded player in
the division.
1t was a bad day all around
for the veteran Lee. He and
Clyde Freeman were knocked
out Of the mems doubles COM
petition by Gordon Smith and
Bill Thaler in a quarter-final
match, 6-3. ga.
Sarah Allen defeated Maui
reen Miller. 60, 60, to win
the women's crown, but she
and Thelma Wells lost the dou-
bles title to Marian Trenis
and Ruth Fulmer, So, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Harness Gard
High|ighted by
Laurel Cup

The $4,000 Laurel Cup for
PAGERS, scheduled Friday night,
headlines the weeks harness
racing program at Laurel Race
way. With Adora's Dream and
Lehigh Hanover expected to
start, it could be the high spot
Of the current meeting.
Owned and trained by STAN
ley Dancer, Lehigh Hanover
won the $4,000 final of the
Harness Tracks of America Sc
ries at Spcrtsman's Park in
Chicago a couple of weeks ago.
Adora's Dream was second in
that one. But Adora's Dream,
who won the Laurel Cup in
the rain last year, seems to
like the track and will be we'll
backed. The horse is owned by
Herschel CULLEN of Dagsboro,
Del.
Lehigh Hanover was king of
3-year-old PAGERS last year on
half-mile tracks with a mark of
1884. But Adora's Drea m
racked up five straight VIC
tories this year in the HTA
series before running second at
Chicago and may be ready for
his peak effort.
Hi Los Forbes hung up
Laurel's pacing mark of 2 min
utes flat in 1858, and, while
some horses have been close,
none has matched it. Dick
Hutchinson, president of Laurel.
expects it to topple Friday
night. Adora's Dream won a
race in the HTA series in
200 AIS at Brandywine.
Other features of the week
at Laurel will be the opening
of the Reading Futurity races
for 3-year-olds. The fillies' race
comes up Friday and colts and
geldings have their innings the
following night.
The Lords of Laurel Race
way. a mile pace, headlines to-
nights program to start the
ball rolling. Joe's Princess S,
owned by Herb and Ed Schaef-
fer Of Baltimore, has been in
stalled as the early favorite de-
spite a clobbering last week.
This time she'll be driven by
Bill Hubbard. who had to take
off last week.
Jimmy K. Quick Coin and
Taurida Debbie are others in
the full field capable Of caus-
ing trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
The official finishers:

The official finishers:
1--Ludoyico scarfiotti end Lorenzo
Bandini, Italy, IN 9 Ferrari, 2,S34.5
miles 1881 nl.p.h.
1;SEJean BlatSn, and Gerald Langlois,
3-Mlke Parkes,. Britain, and UNI
berto Maglioli, Italy, Ferrari, $1,000
leon pernier. Belsium, and Pr
ere Dumay, France, Ferrari, 2,6e2.2
5--Jack Sears and Michael Salmon.
Britain Ferrari, 2.62l,9 and 1922
ss&Msstsn ererory, Kansas City.
s s9S aS SSd i6tg ss m Britain Fsrrar
Peter Bolton and Ninian Sander
son, Of Britain. A. c. Cobra, 2,6ei.s
s-EdSsr BSrthe and Herbert LinSe.
Germany, Porsche, 2,516.7 and 104.S
5@Briggs Cunningham, woodside.
n. r., and Bob Grossman, Nyack, N. Y,
JaYuar, 2,372.4 and 9S.S m.p.h.
lO-John Wagstaff and Pat Fer
guson' Britain Lotus, 2,2b69 and 94.0
: ll-Jean-Pierre BeltoIse and Claude
s'sS5 ps'I and ss.s m.p.h Rene Bonnet
. 12-Alan. Hutchinson Of Britain, and
Peddy. Hopkirk, Ireland. M. q. b..
2,2071 and 01.0 m.p.h,
Inc Rene Bonnet driven by Bruno
baslni and Robert Bouharde II France
completed the "a hours but were not
included in the official classification
because II had not covered the mini
mum imposed distance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
a Aces Scored
On Area Links

OF all the area golfers who
played rounds over the week
end, only four can claim they
played q hole perfectly - Mel
Cooke of Prince Georges,
Sidney Sidenman of Indian
Spring, Tommy Walsh Of
Argyle and Thomas Parrot Of
Chevy Chase.
Each Of them had the salts
faction Of scoring a hole-in-
one. and for Cooke it was the
second within two months. He
dropped a four-iron into the
cup on the l65-yard fifth at
Prince Georges.
Sidenman aced the l45-yard
18th on Indian Springs VAL
ley course with an eight-iron,
Walsh hit a four-iron shot into
the hole on Argyle's 162-yard
18th and Parrot aced the 140-
yard 10th at Chevy with a
six-iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Brazil died on the way to the
hospital Saturday after his
French-built Alpine skidded on
an oil patch into two over
turned cars ahead of him.
During the last two laps the
six leading Ferraris flashed by
in a phalanx, with the No. /
car holding a 134-mile advan-
tage on the second-place entry.
The biggest cheer, however,
came for the first turbine car
ever to appear in the race. A
BRM chassis powered by a Ro-
yer engine. the turbine won a
special prize of $4,000 by aver
aging over 93.1 m.p.h. al
though not an official entry.
Richie Ginther from Califor-
mia and Graham Hill Of Britain
drove the Rover at an average
of about 108 m.p.h. and COM
pleted 2,592.9 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

right now I sure would like to
win a race" the personable
trainer says.
Today she is sending out one
third Of her stable to the races.
Mrs. welsh Strawbridge's
Stomp runs in the first race
and Robert Armstrong; AS
founded in the sixth.
1t was Astounded who brought
her her most disappointing
moments so far In her new VEN
ture. 1t was at Laurel in late
April a few days after she had
taken charge Of the horses. AS
founded finished first after
running an extremely game
race.
Then the objection sign was
lighted. A foul claim was lodged
against AStounded by Jockey
Tommy Lee, who had finished
second with Wide Horizon. The
stewards disqualified Astounded
and deprived Mrs. Trueman Of
her first winner.
1T was tough to take but I
have had rougher things hap
pen to me in this business" she
commented.
Everyone who knows Mrs.
Trueman will be roofing for her
first winner today. If her horses
had her courage, they would
rarely lose a race.
SHORT SPRINTS -Tweeds
are in fashion here today as
the hunt turns out in full
force for the annual steeple-
chase season. A field of eight
Jumpers is set to race in the
$40, 000-a dded Tom Roby
steeplechase. Milton Ritzen-
berg Of Berryville. Va, is repre-
sented by Welstead. Favored Is
Amber Diver. owned by Mrs.
Stephen c. Clark, jr., Of Mid
dleburg.
Nineteen-year-old Jockey,
Jacinto VaSquez Of Panama has
taken the lead in the Delaware
riding competition. A single VIC
tory last Saturday gave him Is
winners in Is days. He now
leads Michael Carrozzella. who
is grounded through June 81.
by one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

More than 300 tournament
bowlers made their way to Fair
Lanes houses over the week end
to shoot in the new summer
doubles-singles tourney. with
Baileys Crossroads pulling off
a real coup producing the cham
pion teams in singles in both
duckpins and tenpins.
In duckpins, Russ Anderson
and Tom Weaver, both members
of the Northern Virginia Mems
Major League, were tops, with
Russ shooting 376 and Tom
blasting a l58-177-135-470 set.
They totaled 846 from scratch
and added So handicap pins for
a winning 898, worth 5000.
Weaver also won the singles
with his 470 plus 20 handicap
pins for a 400 set, worth an
other 500.
In tenpins, Lou jenkins and
Rex Lamber came out on top,
shooting 651 and 578, respec-
lively, for a 1929 total from
scratch. With an So pin handi-
cap they had a 1915 grand
total, which won the 5000 top
prize in doubles.
jenkins also bested a field
of 1872 bowlers with his 65l
scratch plus a 46-pin handicap,
totaling 697-good for another
500. There were Al other prizes
distributed to pinmen.
There have been some close
finishes in tenpin leagues this
year, but none closer than that
which ended the action in the
Tri State League at Shirley
Bowl.
It was a photo finish. with
the Unpredictables winning first
place by a narrow margin Of
a half game. Fannon and Sons
and the Lucky Strikers finished
in a tie for second in games.
However, the Fannoners took
second place by virtue of having
knocked over 1920 more Of the
stubborn pins than the Strikers.
The whole first division. in
fact. was closely matched, with
a spread Of only IL games be-
tween the seventh and first
place outfits.
Final standings; Unpredict-
ables. l03la-52h: Fannon and
Sons. l03-53; Lucky Strikers.
1888; The Five Fights. 98la-
STA; Mixers, 9s-5s; The Kegler
Five, 97-59; Rissco. Inc. 92-63;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Ruymonde Jones
Wins Net Title

Raymonde Jones can COM
plete her domination Of the
Kenwood Inutational tennis
tournament Wednesday when
she teams with Nick Powell
against Carol Southmayd and
Tom Roland for the mixed
doubles crown at 8 pm. at
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Jones yesterday defeated
Cynthia Goeltz. 81. Go. TO
win the women's singles title
ana then teamed with Ann
Gray TO defeat Miss South
mayd and Nancy Reed, 4-6,
Us, rs. for the double crown.
Miss Southmayd and Roland
defeated Charlotte Decker and
Bill Costello, 90. 6-3. 81,
and Mrs. Jones and Powell
whipped Carol Wendell and
Brad Day. 4-6. ca. Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

street NE. in Washington. It's
not quite the same this year
here, Of course.
When her husband, Elmer,
died Unexpectedly last April,
Wilhelmina Trueman decided
she would continue the same
life they had followed together
for so years. She applied for a
trainers license and promptly
received it from State Steward
Joseph Flanagan at Laurel.
Proving that Flanagan knew
Mrs. Trueman was a knowl-
edgeable horSewoman, was the
result Of a written test for her
trainers license she took re-
Gently here.
Mrs. Trueman received one
OF the highest marks ever re-
corded here" Flanagan said.
Mrs. Trueman has six horses
in her care here.
I'm making out fine but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
italian Drivers Set Mark
As Ferraris Sweep lie Mans

LeMANS. France, June II
AP).-Proving that their sweep
at Sebring, Fla, three months
ago was, nothing unusual. Fer
rari automobiles yesterday cap
tured the first six places again
in a world manufacturers
championship race. this time at
twice the distance.
Ludovico Scarfiotti and Lo-
renzo Bandini of Italy were CO.
drivers of the winning Ferrari
In the LeMans 24-hours, cover
ing a record 2,834.1 miles for
an average speed OF 1871 miles
per hour. The distance was
more than so miles farther than
the 2,781.6 miles set by Ameri-
can Phil Hill and Belgian OIL
vier Gendbien two years ago.
Scarfiotti and John Surtees
Of Britain won the Sebring H.
hour race in late March as
Ferraris started the season with
a sweep Of the first six places,
thereby grabbing all the manu-
facturers' points for one race.
A Ferrari was second to a
Porsche in Sicily's Targa Florio
but the Italian car rebounded
to win the 1000 kilometers in
Nurburgring, Germany. last
month, with Surtees and Willy
MairesSe co-driving.
Surtees and MaireSse led here
for the first IA hours before
being forced out by an engine
fire at dawn yesterday. MAR
esse, from Belgium, was at the
wheel, and he pulled the car
over and jumped out with burns
on his face, right leg and left
arm.
Only 10 of the original 40
starters completed the race,
marred by the death of one
driver and a dozen other acci-
dents which caused no serious
injuries. Bino Helms, %, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
AS Sign Pitcher

CHICAGO, June II AP).-
The Athletics announced yes
terday the signing Of Pitcher
william Hirzel 10 a bonus con-
tract. Hirzel. II. who recently
graduated from Ohio Univer-
sity, was assigned TO the Bur-
lington club in the Midwest
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
THE BOWLING LINE
Crossroads I cam Scores

was Larry Pusey. Gus Crabs
and Jack Wilson.
The doubles winners were
Mary and Lucky Shark, Gene
Katz and Bob sedgewick. Katz
rolled q 1859 game with four
strikes in a row against cham
pion Jim Dinnis, who rolled q
40.
The champions to beat this
week at Glenmont will be Inez
Bryan and Woody Winslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
custugnoIu Tokes
One-Hour Run Title

Lou Castasnola OF the Ma
tional Capital All-Stars won
yesterdays open division OF the
District AAU one-hour run at
the University OF Maryland,
covering 10 miles. l,4i6 yards.
Dick Haines. also Of the ALI
Stars. was second.
Jason Page OF the All-Stars
won the junior division with a
distance Of nine miles. Lit
yards. Russ Nalley was second
and John Jonihee third. The
Empire HariieS won the team
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
MARLIN CAUGHT
AT OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY, Md. June
II (AP). - An Arlington,
CVa0 father on a fishing
trip with his three sons
caught the first marlin Of
the season near here yes
terday.
The catch, by E. F. Mar
tin, weighed 80 pounds,
putting it in line for a
trophy for the largest mar
lin of the season as well as
gain a trophy for the first
Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Edsall ESQ, 88-68; Trombinicks.
811a-741a; Five Dueces. 611z-
941a; Team No. IA, 46-110;
VIP's, 44-112; The Clippers,
42-114, and Spartans, 33la-
1924.
Officers for the 1854 season
in this circuit recently elected
to their posts are: Glenn Hoff-
man, president; GIMME Hanne-
mann, vice president, and Jim
Allen, secretary-treasurer
The members Of the winning
Unpredictable team are: Capt.
Walter Chorus, Mary Orr, Del
Arseneau, Bob Swiger and Jim
Allen.
Finals in the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association team handi-
cap championship are sched-
uled at Bowl America tonight,
and all the finalists seem in
fine fettle for the action.
Highest qualifying score
among the contestants was
rolled up by the Misfits, a
mixed team from the Guys and
Dolls League representing Bowl
America Glassmanor. This
team, carrying an average Of
737. rolled games of 849. 500
and 800 in its house elimina-
tons to compile a handicap
score Of 3,345.
One Of the closest matches
in the house elimination
rounds Of this tournament was
that rolled at Shirley between
Bowl America, champion Of
the MWBPA Travelling League.
and Shirley Bowl-Lee, cham
pion Of the AAA Minor Travel
ing League. Mac HUMPHREYS
and Jim Robinette scored 684
and 632 sets, respectively, TO
lead Bowl America TO a 1905
scratch set.
Jim Waggoner rolled Ga
and Charles Krisfalusi sos TO
pace the minor team TO a 2,915.
Since the AAA team received
a 39-pin per-game handicap,
they won the position as one
of Shirley Bowls entrants in
the finals.
ss@s
DUCKPIN DOINGS Bowl
America Dukes Star Of the
Year" turned out 10 be Dick
Fessler. president Of the NASA
Duckpin Mixed League. Dick
finished the season with a LOG
average.
A group Of 14o duckpinners
rolled In Glenmont Lanes first
night Of Beat the champion"
action. The winners IN the
ladies singles we're Mary
Schade. Dottie Dinnis and
Mary Stark. For the men II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Swim Record FuIIs

TOKYO. June II (AP).-Ka-
zue Hayakawa. one Of Japan's
hopefuls for the Tokyo Olym-
pics, bettered her own national
record yesterday In women's
$500 : meter free style SWIM
ming event In Shizouka, Gen.
trail Japan, with l9:34.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
400 RescheduIed

ATLANTA. June II APP
The third annual Dixie 400
stock car race was postponed
yesterday because Of rain. The
race has been rescheduled for
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
At THE RACES
Mrs. Truemun
Goes 1t Alone
BY JOE KELLY

STANTON, DEL June 17-sunny Jim Ftzsmmons might
be retiring out Mrs Elmer Tueman-a young 70 the Irish
say-has thoughts Of quitting her occupation.
Just she has done for the last rs summers Mrs True
man spending most of her time barn in the Delaware
Park stable area although still maintains F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

AWalter v Wickes, ir Kirkwood Farm entry.
b Richard Bandlsr Mrs. D. oiyphant entry.
Mrs = 4 Randolph Leonard 2 sasso sntIy
VIM. q Robinson. jr, A Arthur McCaahin entry.
Betty p Mcguire A J. y Dawson entry
40, w. Bostwiek Mrs. q. n. Bostwiok entry
WIZ DIE second earlier IN the Aausduet
nstlgrs hurdle siahss ard appears clearly best here
OHLEh KING II finished second 81 Aaueduct and locks
hks the one 10 best COMA BELLE rates q chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

aDesmond r. Flynn and Victor A. Palumbo entry.
FinsJRIyEn va thIrd tcr ss.sSo At = mils md
TOT $500 TRICK DANCE beat weak field when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Pepper's Princess. Wters 6-b-3
turns 70 form. SAVING TIME w.lI BEN
eft from fast early pace. Fan Ola.
M0ND has been close before, may win