davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

wife Of Representative John
Dowdy. Democrat, 1919; Mrs.
Jack Brooks, wife of Represen-
tative Jack Brooks, Democrat,
SSH; Mrs. Grace Jordan, sis
ter of Representative Clark
Fisher, Democrat, 1857: Luz
Tamez, sister of Representa-
tive Henry Gonzalez, Democrat,
$477.
WASHINGTON: Mrs. Jack
Westland, wife of Representa-
tive Jack Westland, Republican,
$685.; Marion Pelly, daughter
of Representative Thomas M,
Pelly. Republican, $6l5; Marie
Kellogg, niece of the wife of
Representative Thor Tollefson
Republican $424.
WISCONSIN: Mrs. Alvin E
OKonski. wife of Representa-
tive Alvin e. O'Konski, Repub-
lean, $496.
Many at Top Pay
All listed salaries for Janu-
airy represented gross pay. The
records showed that an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

creasing number of House
members are paying their top
office assistants the maximum
salary possible under the pay
raise scale voted by Congress
last year, This could amount
to more than $4,000 a year.
The survey probably did not
include all relatives employed
on committee stats or else
where in congressional offices.
1t did not include Senate salary
records which are published
quarterly but not in as great
detail.
And, as one member COM
Imented today, perusal of the
House employment records
could not bring out that "a
surprisingly large number" of
wives or other relatives work
voluntarily without pay for leg
islators in their congressional
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

resentative F. Bradford Morse,
Republican. $3.50.
MICHIGAN: Mildred Ryan,
sister of Representative Harold
M. Ryan, Democrat, 1888.
MISSISSIPPI: Mrs. Etna B.
Winstead, wife of Representa-
tive Arthur Winstead, Demo-
crat. 1923.
MISSOURI: Mrs. Margaret
H. Lynch. sister of Representa-
tive w. r. Hull, IT,, Democrat,
$767.
NEVADA: Marjorie L. Bar
ing, sister of Representative
Walter s. Barring. Democrat,
$445.
NEW YORK: Mrs. Charlotte
P. GLE, daughter of Represen-
tative John r. Pillion, Republic
can. $478.25.
TENNESSEE: Mrs. AvanelI
X. Bass. wife of Representa-
tive Ross Bass. Democrat. ST.
l22.43.
TEXAS: Mrs. John Dowdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Ralph j. Rivers. Democrat,
$685..
CALIFORNIA: Mrs. Rowena
r. Brown, wife Of Representa-
tive George =. Brown, jr.,
ID e mocrat, sara. 40; Mrs,
Martha Hagen, wife of Rep
resentative Harlan Hagen,
Democrat, $728.36; Mrs. CharI
e. UT, wife of Representative
James B. Utt. Republican,
$577,57.
CONNECTICUT: Olive Dad
dario. sister of Representa-
tive Emilio @. Daddario, Demo-
crat. STAG.
GEORGIA: Mrs. Dorothy
Pitcher, wife Of Representative
J. l., Pitcher. Democrat, $649 .95
LOUISIANA: L. s. Thomp-
son, wife of Representative T
A. Thompson. Democrat, 1905;
Mrs. M. A. Morrison, wife OF
Representative James H. Nor
rison. Democrat, SITS.
MASSACHUSETTS: Robert
T. Morse. IT,, nephew of Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

three members Of the Rules
Committee have relatives on
their office payrolls. They are
Democratic Representatives
Colmer of Mississippi, whose
sister. Mrs. Anna M. Weeks,
was paid 1894; Trimble of Ar
kansas, whose wife. Mrs. Ruth
M. Trimble received $803: and
Boiling of Missouri, whose wife
received $785.
Representative Gray, Demo-
crat Of Illinois. employed his
father, Thomas w. Gray. as
manager Of his home district
office. at 1855 in January. Rep
resentative O'Brien, veteran
Democratic member from Illi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Lectures on Religion
Slated at American u.

A series Of lectures on reli-
gion viii open at American
University in the School Of In
ternational Service, Room 203
starting at IL am. tomorrow
with an address by DR.. Hans
Hoffman, Harvard professor OF
Theology, who will speak on
religion and Psychiatry."
The lecture series also VIII
feature Senator Eugene j. Nc
carthy on April 3; Harry
Golden, author of only In
america" and For Two Cents
plain" on April II: and DR..
Charles C. West. Princeton pro-
lessor of Christian Ethics. on
May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Many Members of House
Hire Kin as Office Aides

nois. employed his hrother-in-
law. John Kaufer, at $1,000,
Representative Holland Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, employed
his wife, Mrs. Emily Holland,
at $958. Mrs. Margaret Osmers,
wife Of Representative Osmers,
Republican of New Jersey,
received 1898 as an employee in
his home district office.
Others by States
Other instances Of relative
employment in the offices OF
House members compiled by the
Associated Press included:
alaska; Mrs. Martha
Rivers, wife Of Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
FOUND

Published Daily and sunday
sst q w cIsss sossa 2 Saio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

BRACELET. iadys, spun Fold, African
narking lot, Mar. 10. reward. IA.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
The BOWLING LINE
Keep an Eye on Capitol ladies' Team

in the second high set of the
night for the losers.
AL May helped spark Wal
dorf to its three-game triumph
over Congressional Olds with
a 420 series, but the Congress
sional team took great salts
faction in spilling 86 pins in
the last frame.
The league-leading Miller
Buick outfit rolled along with
a two-game victory over Ia
koma Funeral Home. The sec
ond-place team, Washington
Air Compressor, had to post
pone its match with Robert
sons Crab House because of
the illness Of several of its
bowlers.
John Eubank, with a 429
set, helped Boat Supermarket
win a pair from A. and M.
Drive In, while Paramount
Realty took two from Morris
Miller Liquors. In other matches,
Play-Mor won two from
Chester Keller Realtors, Will
sons Restaurant took two
from Anacostia Bowl. and
Bowl America won a pair from
B. Frank Joy.
John Fox the leagues high
average performer, was one of
those inactive for Miller last
night because of illness, leav-
ing his 1872 average unchanged.
The standings Of 500 or bet
ter: Miller Buick. 1923; WASH
ington Air Compressor, Alps;
Congressional Olds, 1929;
Waldorf Diner, 1890; Wilson's
Restaurant, 1880; Morris
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Frankie Wilson continues tc
lead In the liigh-average de-
partment, with 1898. Joe Dom
Alison shows a 120.48 average
and Betty Stevens has 1924.
The standings: Glenmont
Lanes, 1925; Suitland, 1927;
Jack Blank Pontiac, 1892;
Miller High Life, 1892; Full
ford's Radio and Television, So
49,; Queenstown, 1884; John
Hughes Co., 1894; Bowl Amer
lea, 34-35; Kingpih, 30-39:
Coca Cola, 30-39; Fairlanes,
28-4l, and Goetz Co., 27-42.
Cameo Appliance and Wal
dorf Diner, in fifth and ninth
places, respectively, aren't ex-
actly pressing the league lead
ing Miller Buick team in the
Metropolitan Duckpin League,
but they were the only three
game winners in the circuit
last night.
Canoes sponsor, Tom Wolk-
ing, had a definite hand in his
teams three-game sweep over
Coca Cola at Twinbrook with
an impressive All series,
topped only by Bob Prentiss'
442.
Nick Campanella rolled high
game Of III and then turned
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY DICK O'BRIEN
! Star Bowling Editor

Miller High Life isn't in first
place In the Capitol Ladies Ma
jor Duckpin League, but If
Janet Graham, Alice Beall and
Mary Davis continue their
pace, the team may be there
shortly.
Mary rolled a $50 medal
game in addition to a 383 series
for Miller last night as her
team swept two games from
Bowl America. Alice and Janet
also were in good form, with
sets of 375 and $3.50, respec-
lively.
Anna Sarbacher Of Goetz Co.
also rolled a ISL medal game,
despite the fact that her team
dropped a pair to third-place
Jack Blank Pontiac. Ann Ha-
bercom and Ruth Russ turned
In 368 and 1872, respectively.
Betty Gather of the second
place Suitland Bowl team
turned in the top series Of the
night with 395 set as Suitland
won two from Fulford's Radio
and 'Television.
League-leading GLENN ont
Lanes took two from Queens
town Bowl, and the John
Hughes Co. defeated Kingpin
twice. Coca Cola turned in a
sweep, blanking Fairlanes.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Futile Knicks
Drop No. Al
In NBA Race
BY the Associated Press

The New York Knicks seem
to be reaching new heights in
futility in the National Basket
ball Association this season.
AS Eastern Division tailend-
ers, the Knicks have managed
to win only 16 Of so games so
far. Loss No. A came last
night - the hard way. The
Knicks had a three-point lead
and the ball in their possess
sion with Is seconds to go. but
blew it to the st. Louis Hawks,
103-102.
Up at the other end Of the
standings. the Los Angeles
Lakers, leaders in the West, rail-
lied for a l34-128 victory over
the Boston Celtics, Eastern
pacesetters.
Warriors Nipped
In other NBA games, the
Cincinnati Royals beat the
Syracuse Mats. 124-122, at In
dianapolis, and the Detroit Pts
tons nipped the San Francisco
Warriors, l34-132 in overtime.
Cliff Hagan made the Hawks
last four points at New York,
sinking the winner on q jump
shot with one second to go.
Bob Petit was high man for
the Hawks with rs points, while
AL Butler got q for New York.
Elgin Baylor poured in SO
points for Los Angeles against
the Celts. including seven Of
the Lakers' final IL points. The
Lakers were down by II points
in the first half and behind by
seven going into the last pc
riod, but then the Celtics got
cold and Baylor got hot.
Robertson Gets "a
Another superstar, Oscar
Robertson, put on a show in his
hometown of Indianapolis in
pacing the Royals over the
Mats. Robertson made IL of 1S
field goal tries. finishing with
"a points.
Don Ohl's key scoring paced
the Pistons over the Warriors
He Clipped In with II points
in the fourth quarter. and then
pushed Detroit into a l27-121
lead with six straight points al
the beginning Of the extra pc
riod. Oil totaled 80 points, but
the big scorer-as usual-was
Wilt Chamberlain. with 81
Wilt sent the game into over
time with a tap-in only one Sec
ond before regulation time ex-
pired.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Roy CuIIenbine
Hurt in Crash

LONDON. KY. Feb. IA tAP).
Roy cullenbine former major
league baseball player, and three
other persons were injured in
an automobile accident Monday
that killed a Kentucky women.
Cullenbine, 40, was driving
to Florida for a vacation with
his son Roy, jr., 10. and Arcni-
gald Queen, 10, when their car
was hit by one driven by Nola
Hensley, Al. Lily, KY, State
police said.
The Hensley woman was
killed. Two passengers in her
car as we'll as Cullenbine and
Queen were injured.
Queen was hospitalized in
London with head injuries. His
condition was reported today as
good. Cullenbine was treated
and released. He and his son,
who was not injured, returned
to Detroit.
The Cullenbines and Queen
live at Detroit. Cullenbine
played for the Detroit Tigers,
the old st. Louis Browns, the
Washington Senators and other
major clubs. in the l940s.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Dark Seeking
5th Golf Title

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IA (AP).-
A field of 146, including As
active major leaguers, tees off
today in the 23d annual Ma
tiorial Baseball Players cham
pionship golf tournament.
Nine of the 10 National
League teams and seven Ameri-
can League clubs are repre-
sented in the four-day medal
play event.
Defending Champion Alvin
DARK, who shot a winning To-
hole total Of 298 last year, is
back trying to add to his tour
ney record of five champion
ships. But other former titlists
offered stiff competition. They
include Jim Hearn, 1860 win
ner: Eddie Kasko, 1859; Albie
Pearson, 1858, and Freddie
Hutchinson, 1854.
-Four club managers also will
attempt to break par 70 on the
6,685 yard Miami Springs
Country Club course.
In addition to Dark, man.
ager Of the Giants. there was
AL Lopez Of the White Sox:
Hutchinson Of the Reds, and
Birdie Tebbetts Of the Indians
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Buyer Trails
Strokes


MANILA, Feb. IA (AP).-
Dionisio Nadales, jr., of the
Philippines shot a 3-under-par
SO today and took a two-stroke
lead after the first round OF
the Philippine Open Golf
Championship.
Nadales, "a, fired an OPEN
ing round of $3.50 over
the 6,800-yard, par 36-36-72
Wack Wack Golf and Country
Club course to lead a field of
149 in the 72-hole, $4,000
tournament which is the first
of the year on the Far East
golf circuit.
Bob Watson Of New Rochelle,
N. Y, Ben Arda of the Philip
pines and Tadashi Kitta Of
Japan were tied for second
with Ills. Bob McCallister. a
Toledo-born California pro,
shot a par 70 and tied MateoS
Sanche of the Philippines for
fifth place.
Big George Bayer Of Pasa-
dena. Calf, one of pro COLTS
longest hitters, trailed with
39-36-75 as brisk winds played
hob with his power game. He
took a double bogey six on
the sixth hole.
Other America ntouristS were
still farther behind, Bob Gadja
and Bob Hanrich with 78s. and
Bob Joyce with 88. Canada's
AL Johnston had a 70.
Nadales, one under par for
the front nine, had brides on
the 18th, 18th and 18th holes.
On the 18th he had to roll a
ball from a half-Stymied posi-
ton near a tree to reach the
green, then sank a 30-foot putt.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Mckinley Predicts U.S..
Will Regain Davis Cup

ley apparently is the young
man to do it.
Ranked No. / nationally, he
is busy this week defending
his National Indoor champion
ship at the 7th Regiment
Armory in the first step of a
campaign which he hopes will
carry him to the Wimbledon
title and later into the Davis
Cup wars in Australia.
Mckinley won his opening
match in the indoor tournament
last night, trimming lefthanded
John Sharpe, an Australian,
8-6, 6-2.
other seeded domestic play
erS to survive included Whit
ney Reed of Oakland, Calf,
winner over Bob Barker of
Manhasset, NY, 6-2, GA; Gene
Scott of Northport, NY, win
ner over Ed Rubinoff of Miami
6-1, 14-12; and Donald Dell OF
Bethesda, Md, winner over
John Mangan Of Larchmont,
NY, 6-3, 6-1.
Roy Emerson led the foreign
contingent with a 6-1, 6-2 tri-
umph over Bill Scarlet of Cedar
Grove. N. J. Manuel Santa of
Spain, No. 2, topped Sidney
Schwartz Of Brooklyn. 6-1, 8-6;
Martin Mulligan Of Australia,
No. 3, defeated Bill Cullen of
Narberth, Pa, Ga, 7-5; and
Mike Sangster of Britain, No.
4. won over Frank Ripley of
Palm Springs, Calf, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Howard WrestIers
Defeat GuIIuudet

Howard University won five
of eight individual matches to
capture its fifth Of eight wres-
tling meets, 2l-1l. over Gal
laudet last night at Howard.
Staley jackson remained un-
beaten by pinning Gallaudet's
Jerry Zenor at 1:12 of the
third period in the 147-pound
class. 1t was JackSon's eighth
victory.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP)
- This is our year for the
Davis Cup" an enthusiastic
Chuck Mckinley said today.
IF we don't go all the way this
time, we ought to be drawn
and quartered."
Removal Of gland slam
champion Rod Laver from
the amateur tennis ranks has
brought a new spark Of hope
to Uncle Sans battered Davis
Cup forces. stopped short of
the challenge round for the
third year in a row.
II the United States is to
crack Australia's grip on the
big silver trophy, which has
resided Down Under for 10
of the last IL years. the ag-
gressive, hard-hitting McKin-
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Borend, Maurice
Team Up on Mat

Johnny Barend will team
with the Magnificent Maurice
against Brute Bernard and
Skull Murphy in tonight's nom
televised opening wrestling
bout at Capitol Arena at $40.
In other bouts The Shadow
meets Gregory Jarque, Miguel
Perez faces Bill Napolitan,
Gordo Chihuahua tangles with
Jim Wood. Cowboy Ron Reed
takes on Miguel Torres and Pat
Barrett wrestleS Tomr'v o
Toole.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Miller, 1881; Anacostia Bowl,
1888, and Cameo Appliance,
1884.
Three area bowlers won
prize money in the second week
handicap tournament at the
Baltimore's Cedonia Lanes.
Silas Mullins Of Alexandria
was second high in the event
with 9O6 for a $3.50 award,
and John Bozievich Of Wash
ington was fifth with 887 for
SIS. Ray Dunnil of Baltimore
won the event and $3.50 with
9S2.
Ladies high scratch game
was rolled by Marlene Pavlo
of Silver Spring with 726 for
four games,
Gertha Wilson remains the
high average performer in the
Ladies Suburban League with
l19.43, but Jean Harris l72
was high game in this cir
cults latest action. Jean
missed a medal game by only
three pins. Anna Sarbacher, a
substitute on the Wayne Trail
er Reynolds team. rolled q 382
set, and Gwen Fisher, a new
conner to the Lewis Co. team,
turned on a 400 performance.
Standings over 500: Jimmy
Comber's Restaurant, 1921;
Fulford's Radio and TeleviSion,
40-23; Jimmy's Crab House,
36-37; John Hughes Co.. 36-27;
Wayne Trailer Reynolds. So
27 and Jake Snyder Sign Co,
1929.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Dates, Sites
Set for NCAA
Cage P!ayoffs

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP),-
Dates and sites for regional
competition for the national
collegiate basketball champion
ship we're announced today
through the NCAA Service Bu-
reau.
In an Eastern first-round
triple-header at the Palestra in
Philadelphia Monday, March
II, the Southern Conference
champion meets the Yankee
Conference titleholder. tn e
Mid-Atlantic Conference win
ner faces an at-large team and
the third game pairs two at
large teams.
The winners Of the first two
games will meet In the Eastern
Regional at College Park, Md,
March Is, while the at-large
winner will take on the Allan
tic Coast Conference champion.
The Eastern title game will be
played March 16.
In the MIDI East Regional at
Evanston. Ill, March IL, both
the Mid-American Conference
champion and the Ohio Valley
Conference leader each will
meet at-large teams.
The winner Of the Mid
American VS.. at-large game will
face the Big Ten titleholder
The Ohio Valley VS.. at-large
winner takes on the Southeast
ern Conference champion at
East Lansing, Mich, March Is.
The two winners will meet the
next night.
The four regional champions
pair off at Louisville March %
in the national semifinals, with
the national title game the
next night.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Gumecocks Sturt
Spring Grid Drills

COLUMBIA. S. c., Feb. IA
(AP) After two days of delay
because of bad weather, spring
football practice opened yester-
day at the University OF South
Carolina with 95 candidates re-
porting to Coach Marvin Bass.
The 20 days of off-season
workouts will end with a squad
game March l6.
Juniors we're excused from
the first weeks drills, which
will be devoted primarily to
fundamentals.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Potomac Carries
Curling CoIors

Washington's Potomac Cur
ling Club will represent District
No. 2 in the United States
mems national championships
in Duluth, Mimi, March 40.
Members of the team are
Mark Schultz, James w. Mac
Donald and Comdr. William
OnySke.
District No. 2 includes Vir-
ginia, the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Rifle Award Made

Charles J. Rollins OF Brook
mont has been awarded the
expert rifleman medal, second
highest award in shooting
given by the National Rifle
Association. II was announced
today. Rollins Is a member OF
the Pinwheel Junior Rifle Club.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Reed Wins Again

Walter Reed Army Hospital
stayed undefeated IN MAISAC
basketball with It's l4th victory.
89-76. over Fort Ritchie last
night at Hagerstown Armory.
Dennis Smiths 25-poirt effort
led the visitors.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Poodle Club Meets

The Washington Poodle Club
will meet at Z o'clock tonight
at the Wisconsin Restaurant.
Miss Hilda Meisenzahl Of
North Hollywood. Calf, a
noted poodle breeder. will
speak at the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Maryland Frosh
lose to Plebes

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IA (spe-
ciaiy.-The Navy plebes relied
on scoring balance in defeating
the Maryland freshmen. 1898,
here yesterday.
Nell Brayton Of Maryland
was high scorer with 81 points,
but Navy had Chris Reddington
and Gene Parchinski with 81
each and Doug Law with 20 TO
more than offset Brayton's
total.
The plebes won their l4th Of
is games and the Baby Terps
lost for the second time in IL
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Boots and Marine

DON'T MISS the washington Inter-
national Boat and Sport SHOW, Feb
CENTURY left. Viking Sea skift cray
incl. custom-built trailer, Sl,600. LA.
9-i100
OWENS 23-ft, express cruiser, 1s5-hp.
FlagShip VS. marine engine Less
than 100 hours. $1,000. LA. 9-li0O.
CABIN CRUISER, 25-ft. Richardson,
$4,000. Planked hull, SO model. Excel
cond., l25-h.p. chrysler. Phone 949-
1881 after Z pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Grundstund Meeting

George Selkirk, general man
ager of the Senator's, will speak
tonight at the monthly meet
ing of the Alexandria Club of
Grandstand Managers at the
George Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto q. Detroit 2,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo Z, Providence 3.
Springfield 4, Cleveland I.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown 4, Greensboro ..
New Haven ~ Knoxville g.
Clinton ~ Charlotte g.
WESTERN LEAGUE
can Francisco q, Los Angeles 0.
Vancouver 4, Edmonton !
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne ., Port Huron 2 toT)
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

If Senator B. turns UP in
the winners circle at one of
the Big Three thoroughbred
classics this year, his owner,
Mrs. Henry Hecht Of Baltimore.
can thank the Internal Reve-
nue. Service.
In a roundabout way the tax
collector is responsible for the
switch that sent the horse to
Mrs. Hecht.
For 10 years, Mrs. Henry
Obre has spent thousands of
dollars and devoted hours of
poring over bloodlines in an
effort to produce a stakes-win-
ner, and Senator B. was a re-
suit of the study. He was sired
by Bolero, a speed horse, and
his dam is Double Royal. a
daughter Of misunderstanding
Princequillo. Senator B. looked
like a good prospect.
However, for Mrs. Obre 1861
was a year in which she had
to show a profit. To accom-
plish this she was forced to
sell a number of promising
young horses, one Of them be-
ing Senator B. He attracted
much attention when led into
the sales ring at Timonium.
and Mrs. Hecht finally got him
with bid Of $500.
On the Spot
Mrs. Obre was on the spot
in 1861 because, under Federal
tax laws, racing stable owners
and breeders are allowed to de-
duct their losses from such OPP
erations for four years, but by
the fifth they must show a
profit. They must prove to the
Government that the stable
can show a profit at least once
in every five years.
Senator B. started four times
as a 2-year-old for his new
owners last season and won on
three occasions. He satisfied
Trainer Henry Eklof that he
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Mrs. Hecht Can Thank
IRIS for Promising Buy

had good one. Eklof believes
Senator B is capable of run
ming with the best 3-year -olds
for the rich classic purses.
Beats Jet Traffic
Last Saturday at Bowie, in
his first outing as a 3-year-old
the horse didn't disappoint Elk
lof or the Hechts, beating a
fair field in the Sis, 5,000-added
Francis Scott Key Stakes. SEN
ator B., who took the 51a-fur-
long sprint in l:04 3-5, also
took the measure of Russell A.
Firestone, jr.'s. highly regarded
Jet Traffic, who won $4,000
last year.
Jet Traffic conceded II
pounds to the winner, but the
latter impressed trackmen with
his closing rush.
Mrs. Obre, who purchased
Merryland Farm in Baltimore
County last year, has one con-
ISOLATION she has a full sister
to Senator B. in training at
Yemassee, s. C.
The filly, named Suzero,
should be ready for her 2-year-
old debut next month at Lau-
rel. It's not a tax" year for
Mrs. Obre, and the horse is not
for sale.
A gathering Of 8,24O-only
three short of Tuesdays figure
turned out for yesterdays
program. The muddy track pro-
duced a number of big payoffs,
starting with Toano Miss $685.
40), in the first race.
Mr.. Clubhouse, the 9-5 IA
vorite, won the second race,
completing a III daily double
worth $273.8O.
Jockey Nick Shuk announced
yesterday that starting Satur-
day Agent Bernie Hanlein Of
Washington will handle his rid
ing book. Shuk. riding cham
pion of Maryland several times
in the 1950's, and John Wilkie
are parting company after 13
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

PONTIAC 1850 station wagon, radio
and heater. Eood tires, a,lsS IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

RAlIBLERS SO, 20, used sedans
EAST RAMBLER, Branch ave. At
Naylor I'd. Sc, 10. e-7s67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Hill & Sanders

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