davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Distinction Of Negro Market
Explained By Writer

One of the BEST if not the best article have
published in many appeared Wednesday morning, IN
the Arizona Republic under the caption Exposition Aimed
Negro Market by Sylvia Porter syndicated coumnst
of the first rank.
Miss Porter treats her subject with passionate under
standing of the Negroes economic plight in America
On March 3d. she says-"A show will open which will
underline the forward upward march of the Negro in our
land much Supreme Court decision
It will be the "Exposition Progress she said adding
sand it's significance is that will be the first acrossthe
board products show aimed specifically at the huge
booming and dramatically expanding Negro market in Amer
ica"
The writer said there in 1865 such thing an
independent Negro consumer only 81 years There
only fantest suggestion of what at start
of World War H. Is years ago"
One of the significant revelations by the writer is
that Americas million Negroes have annual spending
power of SIG billion billion dollars more than the
total national income of the Dominion of Canada
Mrs. Porter explained that the Negro started from an
income level far below the white and had to fight hard
get But since 1850 he has been closing the she
said his average income has climbed 400 per cent in
that period
"Why, Negro market such what's special about it?
the writer asks She explains her question this way:
"A first distinction about it is that the middle
Negro frequently attracted to quality products
than the mddleincome white This undoubtedly
fleets his deep resentment against hint of nfeority his
strong desire to gain prestige.
"a second distinction about is that it is and
sensitive 1t has been only within this generation that
the Negro has had the power demand recognition and it is
only in the last few years that the American businessman
has begun grasp that new sensitive the
Negro will give his patronage and loyalty to companies that
respect him.
We highly congratulate this noted journalist for her
timely and unbiased article It reflects the rising tide
of recognition that the Negroes purchasing power gaining
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

DimeffeS. Cabinets

1925 Howell 5-Pe. Dinette Set, bloc
tone with bross trim, 3ox40x48 in toble
with leof, 4 nnotchino plastic upholstered
27.95 Bose cobinet, porcelain enamel
top, z drawers, 2-door storage, measures
ZIX3Z m Ss$$
sos Metal Utility ceFt, Bitter on eosters,
sIsrtrieoI outlet -4.o9
7th Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor,
Silper Spring and PARKfngtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

44.e5 Balloon 20 In. Troiner Bike.
boys or girls, adjustable scot 81. 80
1898 Wrought Iron 5-Pe. Dinette, gloss
28x46 in toble top, 4 matching side
ehoirs plos.ic seots.----- 1899
3rd Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
SLIDER Spring and PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Nursery Furniture!


SGT to 500 Room Size Rugs. 9xl2 #,
royon or royon and nyIon blends A. IS
Wool end Royon Twist BroodIoem. 9 ond
II IT,, 50. yd--------------- 6.99
1926 Embossed Wool Wilton, 9 ond z
IT,, So. yd ------- 6.S9
34.95 TO 1895 Cotton 9xl2 II. Rugs.
twist, cut pile, embossed -----2o.o5
1895 ohsnteI Pattern Rugs, 9xl2 f.,
royon and cotton 1926
9th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
SAosr Spring; 9TH Floor, PARKtn1ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Furniture Values!

ReeIimins Chair, pIostie, adjustable S44
Fosm Lounge cheiss, 6 wonderful styles:
1895
Fesm Decorator Sesas, TO notch ehoirs:
1895
5-Pe. Living Room Group. Rowe soto
and chair or sectional SOTO, plus ) pios-
tie-top tobles ------- ----- SZS6
EnsIsndes Msstress end Box spr'"s'
foam topper on rnottress; twin or dou-
HE SET " 3d.
$685. LINED Oak Dining Room.
n;eees 1895
3-Pe. Solid Mohoseny Bedroom BY Hun
eerford ZoS.So
Brondt DropIeef TebIe in mohooony ve-
neer: 4 choirs 49, IS.So
PIosfie-Top Tobles, 4 styles, modern
lined oak --------- ---- -lS.So
9TH Floor, Washington & PARKtngton;
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

4.ss Mattress Pods. twin size, Sonfor.
500 Mottrsss Psds. double size, Sonfor-
ized ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .99
" Peri. $40 Common Seolloped Pereole
Sheets, 72xloS inches --- Z.69
If Peri. 3.8s Common SeoIioped Pereole
Sheets, 8lxlo8 inches -------3.Z9
Common SeeIIoped Pillow coses 79e
500 Reyon and Nylon Blankets. twin.
zfor 1923
s.ss Royen end NyIon Blankets, double.
$50
Sth Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor
Stluer Spring and Harrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

s.ss TeIsvisioR Lomps. Iominoted plostie
in modern design, II in. high - 500
1899 Toble Lamps in polished bross
finish or bross and gloss .99
Gooseneek Floor Lamps, block. red or
green Iocouered and bross bose; single
arm, 500: double arm, 1922.
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
Stlper Spring and PARKtnotoH
Sarissgs im SiIrer!
1875 Sterling Eiotwsrs. 5-pc. Place
Settings, 3 patterns ----------I
Seven Pc. Tee end Coffee Service, silver
plotted INCLUDES Urn, Coffee Pot, Teo Pot
Woste Bowl, Creoner. Suoor, Iroy.
1855
TIN Floor, Washington. 9TH Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

SAGE on Mirrors!
1898 Pittsburgh Gloss WolI Mirror. boy
1898 to 1898 Fromed Pictures 1913
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
SAper Spring; 18th Floor, PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BOLD RULER

Continued From Page CT
lionaire in appearance and run
ming style.
Eight 2-year-olds started in
the race but it was two-horse
contest for the last three-eighths
as the front-running King
Harlan, owned by Leo Edwards
and Harry B. Massey. and Bold
Ruler pulled away for their own
private duel.
With about an eighth Of a
mile remaining, Bold Ruler shot
to the front and the result was
never in doubt. Five lengths
back came Supernatural, also
owned by the wheatley Stable.
An odds-on favorite Of the
crowd Of 2o,5O6, the Wheatley
entry paid $500. S2.lO and s2.l0,
King Hairan returned $40 and
$3.50. Bold Ruler earned s2l.7O
and boosted his earnings to s42.-
I0SO.
There's no telling how good
this colt may be-" Arcaro said
Hes the best I've seen this year
He completely outbroke his field
and then settled down when
steadied him. Then when
asked him again, he Just left
1.-The others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
'RedIand Hunt
Opens TWo-Day
Show Saturday

On a week end loaded with
horse show activities all around
the District. the main attraction
for Maryland exhibitors will be
the Redland Hunt Horse and
Pony Show Saturday and SUM-
day at Martins Dairy Farm. near
Olney, Md.
A member of the Association
of Maryland Horse Shows, the
Redland event is almost guar
anteed to bring out the cream
of the Old Line States pony
crop for its all-junior day Sat-
urday, beginning at $3.50 am.
A full day of showing for
horses likewise begins at $50
am. Sunday. winding up with
championships for green hunt
ers, open jumpers and hunters.
In the latter division, working
and conformation horses have
been combined. All Of the
classes counting toward the tri-
color are for working hunters
with one exception, the open
hunters. in which conformation
counts rs per cent. So it will
be a great day for some top
fencing, useful hunter type while
the stripped horses go into action
at Upperville, Va, where the
conformation horse is king.
The program for Redland's
Junior day Saturday includes:
Pony hacks. divided into three
sizes; junior hacks; pony hunt
erS over fences, also divided ac-
Icording to height; junior hunt
Iers over fences, lead line, pony
working hunters in three divi-
sions; the Cuttings horsemanshir
class, junior open hunters
harness ponies. junior hunter
hacks. pony jumpers in three
sizes; local pony hacks, and two
championships, for ponies and
Junior mounts.
| Sundays program: Working
hunter hacks, green working
hunter hacks, warm-up jumpers
open working hunters, green
working hunters, knock-down-
and-out, maiden hunters, oper
green hunters. go-as-you-please
jumpers, ladies working hunters
green working hunters, scurry
Jumpers. pairs of hunters, handy
Jumpers, conformation oper
hunters, handy hunters. green
h unter sweepstake, WORKING
hunter sweepstake, jumper
sweepstake and three champion.
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Illinois Suspends
Twoin Doping Case

CHICAGO. June 7 (P.-The
Illinois Racing Board has an
nounced six-month suspensions
of the trainer and groom of a
horse that won a race at Wash
ington Park after being given a
medicine containing a drug.
The horse. Tom Hertzler, paid
$500 to win in the first race
May 20 Of the current Balmoral
Jockey Club racing season.
The board found that the
groom, Herman B. Hill. had given
Tom Hertzler a medicine con-
tanning amphetamine, a stimu-
liant, before the race. 1t ruled
that Rosario Conino, the trainer
was not aware that the medicine
had been administered and that
Hill did not know it contained
the stimulant.
However, the board said, both
men were at fault in failing to
report the matter to track au-
thoritieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
.Linco|nia Out
TobIock JETS
March 10 Title
First half play in the Depart

First half play in the Depart
mental League winds up next
week and stopping the Air Force
Jets appears to be left to Lin
colnia, runnerup last year.
The Jets have a 6-1 record
with three games remaining
Lincolnia with a ST. record, also
has three games left, including
today's with MATS. The one
factor that may keep Lincolnis
from taking the f1rst-half title,
lis the IA tie 1t played with Co.
Ilumbia Heights to open the sea-
son.
However. the issue probably
Twill be settled when the Jets
and Lincolnia clash a week from
tomorrow.
The Jets, free swinging club
got only seven hits off the pitch
ing of Bill Carr of Columhis
Heights yesterday, but won. "a
Jim Weldon of the Jets homereC
in the fifth inning to tie the
score at 30. then the Jets broke
out with five runs in the next
inning.
! First-half play in the Indus.
trial League closes today wher
Silver Hill plays Colonial Res.
taurant. Silver Hill already hal
won the title.
! Colonial defeated Jack Pry
yesterday, So, on the strength
of a four-run first inning.
Strick's Restaurant shut out
the Merchants, 60, in a Gauzzs
League game.
The schedule:
Silver Hill VS.. Colonial, West Ellipse
$3.50,
Lincolnia VS.. MATS. South Ellipse
1890.
swifts Electric VS.. skylarks. Fair
travellers VS.. Army Map Service. Ban
Tomorrow
st. Ambrose vs.. NSA, South Ellipse
Merchants VS.. Atchison & Keller
| FairlaWn, B 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
st. Johns Extends B-CC
Before Losing SchooIboy Golf

players coming up. plus talent
from junior high schools in the
area.
Deane Beman completed what
might be the most successful
high school career of any
youngster in District golf history
when the two-time schoolboy
champion birdied the 18th to beat
John Grubb. 2 up.
Deane Beman. Bethesda. defeated John
Grub 2 up; Chick Cullinane, st. Johns,
defeated Bill Dudley, 3 and 2. Best ball
Bethesda, and /.
Jack Doser, St. Johns. defeated Bobby
Lerner 3 and ?: Billy Curtiss, Bethesda
ball. even.
Larry Burd. Bethesda, defeated DicA
feated keith KITE oq ana u 'I Rest ba All
Bethesda. ? and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

could go by the boards in this
one. The existing mark is 2
minutes fiat, set by the great
Hi-Lo's Forbes in 1858.
Tonight's program viii fea-
ture four $4,000 divisions Of the
Clarksville Pace - the fourth,
nth. sixth and eighth races.
Johnny Simpson. driver and
manager of the famed Hanover
Shoe Farms, brought home two
big winners last night. He
scored with Rick Hanover
owned by Archie Nudge of Han
over, in the first division Of the
$2.250 Howard County Trot in
2:042S, fastest time ever for the
winner. Simpson then took the
featured seventh race behind
Paul Wixom's Adios Volo by a
nose over DR.. Darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Admirols Impress
In Beating TIGERS

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 7 (H1.
The Navy Admirals, 1852
Olympic championship crew.
strengthened their comeback
hopes yesterday with a 2is-
length victory over Princeton on
Lake Carnegie.
Leading all the way in the
2,000-meter race. the Admirals
stroked the distance in SOL.
Princeton rowed the course in
6:07 with the Princeton JayveeS
posting a time of 500.
Following the race, an unan-
nounced scrimmage. Coach Rusty
Callow of Navy said he felt his
crew was back pretty much to
where they were in 1882"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Colts Sign Toseff
And BurreLI Shields

BALTIMORE, June 7 (R.-
The Baltimore Colts announced
today they have received signed
contracts from Halfbacks Carl
TaSef and Burrell Shields, both
former John Carroll University
players.
The versatile Taseff. a four
year veteran in the National
Football League, was obtained by
the Colts in 1853 from the
Browns. He played in the de-
fensive secondary in 1855 but
can, if needed. play offensive
fullback and halfback.
Shields was used as a substi-
tute offensive halfback last sea-
son after being obtained from
the Steelers on waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Adios Harry Gets Chance
To Atone for Two Upsets

Adois Harry has been frus-
trated enough by Wilmington's
Star. his hackers believe, and
will take suitable action in the
second $4,000 leg Of the Mary
land pacing triple crown Satur-
day night at Laurel Raceway.
If horses were human, Adois
would be full of vengeful wrath,
according to his supporters. who
contend crowding tactics by VIII
mington's Star caused the great
PAGERS two setbacks at Rose
croft.
Owned by j. Howard Lyons Of
Greenwood. Del, Adios Harry has
set at least IL world records, in
GLIDING that for a mile-and-a-
sixteenth. he set two weeks ago
at Rosecroft. But he was out of
the money in his other two starts
at the Oxon Hill track and in
both cases Wilmington's Star
was held responsible by Adios
supporters.
Adios. along with Philip Scott
and Hundred Proof, broke at the
clubhouse turn in the first leg
of the triple crown and driver
Luther Lyons, son of the owner.
filed an objection that Whining
tons Star forced the break by
crowding. The objection was
disallowed.
Hillsota, owned by Mrs. Alice
v. Miller of Washington, won
that first leg. the fourth such
victory in the last three years.
If horse wins all three legs.
he gets his owner permanent
possession of the $500 trophy
The third leg is decided at Balti-
more Raceway.
A track and State record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
DELAWARE NOTES

paid $70.40 and beat out Har-
tack's That 1t Is. Bhawan, with
Tony Russo in the irons, re-
turned $3.50. and won handily
over Hartack's Imagal Sue. The
numerical combination was 4-lO.
While Hartack was outridden
in the first two tests. Willie sat-
isfied his supporters later by rid
ing a double-aboard Eugene
Morris Cosmah at $3.50 in the
fourth race and Ann Uhlar's
AIMS Love at $40 in the fifth
As a convenience for Delaware
Park patrons residing in the
Maryland communities near
Washington. the Baltimore &,
Ohio race special leaving WASH
Iington today and thereafter at
ll:l0 am. will stop at Laurel at
ll:25 am. The stop was ini-
tiated at the request of patrons
who wished to eliminate the
drive through heavy traffic in
Washington and parking diff
culties. The train departing after
the last race will stop at Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Bethesda Chevy Chase won its
second straight Metropolitan
Schoolboy golf championship
yesterday, but was extended to
beat st. Johns. 51a-31a in the
playoff at Argyle between the
Maryland Bi-County and the
Private League champions.
The playoffS never have been
closer, with Bethesda having
beaten Westinghouse, 5-4, and
st. Johns winning 5-4 over Ana
costa in the first round.
Bethesda loses four members
of the current championship
team, but has several good young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
AMERICAN ALMOST GETS LAST LAUGH
Triumph in EPSON Derby
Two Straight for France

EPSON. England, June Z up.
-Frenchmen celebrated and
Englishmen glumly tried to for
get the result of yesterdays nth
EPSON Derby, but an American
expatriate living in France al
most had the laugh on both.
At the finish of the Furnishing
s. mile and half at EPSON Downs,
/ the stewards called for a photo
graph to assure fair play in call
ing Pierre Wertheimer's favored
Lavandin a neck winner over
Ralph B. StraSsburger's Monta-
val, another French bred colt.
Wertheimer, 67-year-old per-
fume maker, is remembered best
by Americans as the owner of
Epinard, who in 1924 was sent
to the United States to race in
three special international events
at Belmont Park, Aqueduct and
Latonia. KY.
Strassburger, NorriStown, Pa,
publisher and graduate of the
United States Naval Academy,
: has made France his home for
many years while taking a prom
inent place in European racing.
Yesterday he narrowly lost one
OF the most cherished victories
an owner can achieve in racing.
Two years ago Never Say Die
won for his American owner,
Robert Sterling Clark Of Upper
vile, Va. and New York.
Two Straight for France
4 Lavandin's triumph made it
two straight for France and the
fifth French victory since World
War II. A year ago Phil Drake
won the Derby under an ener-
sgetic ride by Jockey Freddy
Palmer. who was aboard Monta-
val yesterday.
Irish-bred Roistar was two
lengths behind the leading pair
at the finish in a field Of 81.
Attendance was so big, despite
the heavy rain on the Downs
south of London. that officially
1t was simply termed large"
However, the turnout easily
topped 100000, and included
members of the royal family
headed by Queen Mother Eliza
beth and Princess Margaret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. June T.
Calumet Farms Fabius, winner
OF the Preakness, apparently
has lost none of his edge if a
seven-furlong workout for the
$4,000 Leonard Richards Stakes
at Delaware Park Saturday
means anything.
The son of Citation breezed
the seven furlongs in 1925 and
probably will be a top-heavy
favorite in the Richards. Fabius
went the first half mile in 1875
and six furlongs in 1895 under
mild restraint.
Winner of the Jersey Stakes
at Garden State as we'll as the
Preakness and second to Needles
in the Kentucky Derby. Fabius
will be without the challenge of
the Florida colt in the Richards
but his competition will be stiff
nonetheless.
Among those expected to OPP
pose the Calumet star in the
mile and a furlong are Donald
Ross Countermand. Gun Shot
or Peter Parent from the Maine
Chance Farm; Ricci Tavi, Ma
hodah, Happy New Year and
Lucius Beebe. while other posi-
bilities include Frosty Mr.. Oh
Johnny, Cedrus. Pass Yunk or
Cello from FoXcatcher Farm,
Golf Ace, Tellarian Bills Sky
Boy and Jean Baptiste. Willie
Hartack will be up on Fabius.
Yesterdays running Of the
$4,000 Polly Drummond Stakes
turned out to be a walkaway for
Mrs. Adele Rutchick's indicated
Miss Blue Jay, the 3-to-5 favor
lite. Smartly handled by Eric
Guerin. the 2-year-old daughter
Of Double Jay-Short Supply al
lowed Gemerald to set the early
pace and took command round
ing the turn for home.
Miss Blue Jay won by four
lengths over Reginald Webster's
Prophets Bell, covering the 5
furlongs in :591s. She earned
Sl0,475.
The longest-priced daily dou-
bic Of the meeting. 81. l3i. 80, was
paid yesterday when Capacitor
a first-time starter from the
stable Of Robert L. McColl. and
Bhawan. owned by Lawrence E
Jones. won the first and second
events at handsome odds.
In each instance. Hartack lost
on mounts heavily backed BY
the crowd Of some 1918. Ca
pacitor. with Colin Shaw up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE Purse. $500; pace:
Blaze McEllen tBarton)
500 800 500
F TSuS SCHUYLER . SIhSmpsOn) $50 800
Miss Helen Watson. Hot Flash, Shasta
DAISY. Kins Katy and Rose Marie wollen
SECOND RAcE-purss, $3.50; trot,
S Class lS. nrst division; THE Howard
Rick Hanover tsimpsOnl
Titus Hanover GFIemingj $50 40
NtbbIe Scot fFioydl q On
Bomb and Rocket Girl. Time. 2:o4ss.
DAILY DOUBLE q and o. PAID SIS.
:. THIRD RACE I Purse, $500; pace
Jess Direct tLeEum) SEQ $40 $50
Eastern Star (TaylOr) $50 2,6O
FopDy's ou~sn (Smith) 4.2O
Lady Adios, Patricia Captain, Mr..
g. Aliens Hawk and True Rainbow
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, se.25o; trot;
class class T.; second division; THE Howard
Miss JuIiette Tosterl 500 ESQ $40
s sSmss.re asa,d r.ppy (JOnes) $40 go
Trucita. Termination. Miehty Blaze
Rhythm King and Swish Time, 2:O6.
F1rIH RACE - Purse, $500; pace;
Beth Brewer lBartonD sac $40 3.eO
VOl0 Brewer IOng) 1900 500
Perky Madge tRiddickl 3o0
Mike Bohemia, Royal Kitty. Don Eden.
worthy volstadt and subrosa. Time
SIXTH RACE = Purse, 5000: pace;
class B; / mile
Ensign Moko CMorgan)
Garcia Sue Daisey) ESQ 1l0
LOUIS Girl (QuiIlen) 2.OO
Blueheld. Olive Kuno, Mighty Jet,
Miss Nc ]. Time. 2:O6+s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: pace:
class B; / mile
AdiOs volo tsimpson) $50 $50 EGO
Dr. Darlington tWilcutts) $50 $50
Jill's Boy tWalters) 4.R0
Victor Lou, Alberta Astra, Maxine's
kitty, Doctor Vic and Joyce York. Time.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500; pace:
class c; ! mile
Penny Maid (Hubbard)
Ranger McElIen (JOnes) 1900 $50
Alton Patch (Riddickl 3.f0
Widower Lloyd, Ohio Boy. Leon GRAFT
tan. Sis Abbott and Prince David. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Also on hand in top hat and
swallow tail morning coat was
Archie Moore of San Diego,
Calf. who successfully defended
his world Interchangeable title
Tuesday night in London against
Yolande Pompey of Trinidad.
tombstone Rides Winner
Lavandin was ridden by Rae
tombstone. the celebrated Aus
tralian jockey known as 1.-The
Crocodile" who won the Derby
with My Love in 1913 and then
in 1850 barely nipped the Amer
lean colt. Prince Simon, at the
wire in a finish similar to this
one.
This time, however, Lavandin
took the lead about midway
down the half-mile stretch that
runs slightly uphill, and managed
to hold of the closing rush of
Montaval.
The last time Britain could
cheer its own horse was in 1858
when Pima got home in front.
The winners time yesterday
was 1855 compared with NAH
moud's record Of 2::334s in 1895.
Winning money was $48,552.
Strassburger got $5,7l2 for
MontaVals run and third money
of $2,856 net to Roistar, owned
by Irishmah Joe McGrath. Nc
,Grath is director of. the Irish
hospitals trust which runs a
sweepstakes on the race, and
last year his colt Panaslipper
was second.
The Queens colt, Atlas, nm
ished back in the pack.
The winner is a bay colt by
Verso II. from Lavande. Monta-
val is by Norseman out of Bally-
nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Ceremonies to Mark
Chesterbrook Opener

Sportscaster Bob Wolff will be
master Of ceremonies and Bob
Chakales and Harmon Killebrew
Of the Senators viii be in at
tendance as the Chesterbrook
Little League opens in cere-
monies starting with a parade
at 1870 pm. Saturday.
Two games will be played.
Dixie Sheet Metal VS.. the Red
Raiders and Runyon VS.. Wayne,
with the first at 2::30. The field
is located at Westmoreland
street and Kirby road in Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Gettysburg HurIer
Signed by Orioles

BALTIMORE. June Z (R.-
Joe Bierly. righthanded pitcher
from Gettysburg College, was
signed today to a minor league
contract by the Orioles. who had
secuted him for three years.
Bierly, who lives in Glen Rock,
Pa, will work out for a few days
with the Orioles before being
assigned to Lubbock, Tex.
The Orioles yesterday an
nounced the signing of Charles
Sonny Sage, 22-year-old all
Southeastern Conference first
baseman from the University OF
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BOYS BASEBALL

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Minors
Miles Glass. 8; Chevy Chase Citizens
: bald Essle.' 10; washington Hishland.
Citizens Association, 5.
Nye House; 3; Buchanan. 4.
CARRIED. IL; Virginia Avenue. 10.
Majors
Mandell, 3; District Heights, 0.
q our Lady OF Peace. 8; Good Humor
CYO PIayofs
ST. AIMS, ID; st. Ambrose, z.