davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
.Soroptimists Honor
Girl Leader, 18

Betsy Mills. 18. was given the
eighth Soroptimist international
Teen-age Award yesterday for
her outstanding leadership" of
the Woodrow Wilson High School
Junior Village Committee. Miss
Mills lives at 1921 Loughboro
road NV.
She has headed the group of
about 100 Woodrow Wilson High
School students for two years.
During that time, the group has
contributed $4,000 to Junior Viii
Ilage. Last Christmas, they gave
the home for dependent young
lsters about 5000 cans of food.
5000 toys and 5000 pieces of
Iclothing.
The students also help police
the grounds, and do tutoring and
housekeeping at the institution.
Mrs. Ethel M. FiStere, outgoing
president of Soroptimist Inter-
national of Washington, made
the presentation on the Mark
Evans Show on WTOP-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Walter E. Hager. president Of
the college. presided.
Judd Speaks
Representative Judd, Republic
can of Minnesota. charged the
graduates with "the great re-
sponsibility of waging an often
sive battle to spread the light Of
Democracy"
In his delivery of the COM
mencement address,, the legisla-
tor hit at the Vests passive
ness in spreading its beliefs.
1.-THE West is loosing the bat
tie to win mems minds because
we aren't working for something;
we aren't on a march; we expect
Democracy to sell itself.
1T WON'T" he declared. Com
munism is winning the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Merged Teachers College
Graduates First Class

The first senior class of Dis
trict Teachers College - 1877
stiong-was graduated last night
at. Mckinley High School.
Some 800 persons attended the
two-hour commencement.
The graduates were the first
students to complete the course
for teachers since the old white
ana Negro teachers colleges here
were merged last year.
They also formed larger
class than the combined totals of
any two classes graduated from
the former institutions.
The diplomas were conferred
in the Mckinley auditorium by
C, Melvin Sharpe, chairman of
the Board of Education. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Teachers College Alumni Asso-
citation. went to Misses Joyce
cunningham. Eleanor Francis
and Constance Tolson.
William Mitchell Clarke won
the Wilson Teachers College
Alumni Association Scholarship.
The Panhellenic Association
Scholarship went to Miss Doro-
tiny L. Daley. Dennis Wallace
was awarded the Kappa Alpha
Psi Scholarship, awarded by the
Beta Kappa Chapter.
Miss Colaizzi and Miss Marion
M. Powell were named the out
standing senior women in the
class. The G. Harris White Ath-
letic Award went to Richard jan
igan. jr. The Intramural Award
and the Resign Woodruff Henley
Memorial Award went to Cornell
Lewis.
Other Awards
Kappa Delta Pi scholarships
were awarded to Miss Bishop.
Miss Blaylock and Misses Rita
Duffy. Toby Fox, Carol Davis.
Clarinda jackson, Dolores Davis
and Joyce Smith. Miss Blaylock
and Miss Powell also won ri
Kappa Sigma honors.
David l.. Rotter and Harold A.
Stein earned Phi Sigma Pi Sery-
ice Awards. The Health Council
Award went to Miss Rochelle
Corrado.
Three graduates are from for
Ieign countries. They are Sung
Kyu Song of Korea, Miss Soraya
Telmourian of Iran and Miss
Florence E. Davis of Liberia.
Miss Davis mother, principal
OF an industrial academy near
Monrovia, few here to attend
her daughters graduation.
The graduates, most of whom
majored in the elementary edu-
cation field, are listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
cARDOZO SUMNER
CLASSES SHIFTED

District school officials
have Unexpectedly found
they can't plan on using
Cardozo High School for a
summer session.
District building officials
yesterday notified school
headquarters that a CONVEX
sion from direct to alternat-
ing electricity will require
closing Cardozo temporarily.
A DC generator put in
when the building was built
in l916-then as Central
Highs to be dismantled.
Summer high school class
es will be switched to Roose-
welt. The session opens a
week from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Visitation Convent
Plans Fund Drive

The Georgetown Visitation
Convent announced today it will
begin a 100000 fund drive this
fall for construction of a 13-
classroom building.
The schools head, Mother SUI
Iperior M. Cecilia, and Miss Rita
E. Beuchert. president Of the
lalumnae association, said the
new building will be on convent
property next to the gymnasium
and on a knoll facing Thirty
fifth street NV.
John A. Reilly, president of
the Second National Bank, is
chairman Of an advisory COM
mittee for the development fund
campaign. Raymond A. DuFour
Is vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Htn
Grounded out for Rivera in 9th
CHICAGO 600 900 uu0--C
Boston Uu0 2Ol lux--4
Run Goodman klaus Williams
Piersali Error Buddin Runs DATED
in--Nrinun Klaus, Buddin lWO-DAse
hits Klaus Goodman Piefsal Sscfl-
uce- Psrnell Double PLAYS Buddin to
Goodman 70 Vernon White To Goodman
Mnoso to opposite. opposite 10 For 10
PhGitg CD Left on bases Chicagu H.
Bosom . Bases on nalls on Melon.
McDonaid. 4 oy LaPalme' 81 PANEL
HITS. OF Mcdonald ) In j innings
faced bstters in 6thl Of aPalme
N innings Runs and earned runs
OF Mcdonald. SO of LaPalme
Hi ny pitcher BY Mcdonald CBuddinr
WILD pitch Mcdonald Wnning Pitch
er- Parnell &C.. Losing pitcher Me-.
Donald l0-i Umpires-Summefs Nc
K!uey Flahtfty Rice Time OF game
o. Attendanes-l4,b42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
,harIeStOn. mills

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, Indianapolis > Qst
Charleston 4 indianapolis, > emo
game
Wichita. louisville, ..
iNfERNATioNAL LfhGtt" an.
Montreal , Buffalo, q.
Rochester 4 Toronto O.
Miami ,, Columbus .
Richmond u. Havana
EASTERN LEAGUE
Sehencctady, lohnstOWn o.
Binehsmton : Readng, s
WIihamSport 4 ALBANY n
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 3 MOBILE
Nashville A. BIRMINGHAM ppd ra.n
ATLANTA 10 CnattdnO6RH
SOUTH ATLANTIC HAITI
t.harlol'e Columbia Il all unugs1
augusta MaCoi
"a ksuntiile ~ Savannah
Knoxville q Columns ppG rain
tAROIINA ILAGIE
Dantillc > Fayetteville, 4
Drham ii KinSton
High Pc 1t-I homasyilc - Greens.
winston salon. i. wilson. :
TEXAS IIAGtL
toIi worth \ Houston fhrs' gamel
Dallas 10 Shreveport
PACIFIC COAST LLAGJE
san Francisco / HOLLYWOOD. 2
seattle y. Los Angeles 3
WESTERN HAGUE
Amarillo - Lincoln
SIOUX Cittt 3 Colorado spring
called after Ga innings, RAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
FornieIes HurIs
Three-Hitter 10
Beat S, 10

BALTIMORE. July IA lPN-
Mike Fornieles. promoted from
bullpen duty on the strength
Of recent relief pitching success.
hurled a three shutout today
as the Orioles won the rubber
match of their three-game series
with Kansas City. 10.
A firSt-inning walk to Hoot
EverS. his steal of second base
and George Kell's single off the
leftfield wall accounted for the
lone run Of the contest before
crowd of ll,466, including
1925 Kids Day guests.
The defeat also cost the Ath-
letics the services of Second
Baseman Jim Finigan. who
sprained his left foot when he
become entangled with Fornieles
In a rundown following the Bal
tlmore pitchers fifth-lnning
single Finigan will be out Of
action for several daVS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
THREW 30 PER CENT SINKERS
PorneII Too Keyed Up
To Throw Out Dropo

BOSTON. July IA fPl.-Mel
Parneli, Red Sox southpaw VINO
achieved baseball immortality
today with 40 no-hitter over
the White SoX, always has been
fortnight character.
When asked in the teeming
clubhouse If he knew he had
a no-hitter going. Mel replied:
Let's not KID around.
knew it"
He added between hand
shakes, friendly hugs and pats:
From the seventh inning on,
as the crowd cheered each put
out louder. l couldn't help but
know it.
To eVeryone'S amazement.
Mike Higgins, Red Sox manager.
admitted, Its the first no-hitter
I've ever seen.
Sammy White. who caught the
first no-hitter, told baseball
writer's:
Mel called his own game all
the way because he knew what
was going for him. He threw
about 80 per cent sinkers."
Parnell said he wasn't too
sure at the start of the game.
He explained that in his first
seven-mlnute manipulated
by a heavy shoWer-he was Just
getting to my breaking stuff"
Il was afraid I'd get stiff" he
added. but l had no trouble
during my second warmup. My
pitching improved and as the
game went on my stuff seemed
to get better"
Talking about the final put
out which he made himself
Parnell said.
! figured they'd put up a
highlander to hit for Jim Rivera
and I'm glad II was big Drope
Walt Dropol
when he hit back 10 me !
was so KEYED up l was afraid
Id throw 1t away. and knew
4 could beat him to the base. 80
1 ran for it.
He did. although he stumbled
on the first step.
Jim PierSall made his GUS
tomary thrilling catch to save a
hit in the third inning at the
expense Of Luis Aparicio. but
Higgins and Third Baseman Billy
Klaus agreed that the toughest
play came in the ninth.
With Sam opposite on first by
way Of a walk and none out.
Apariclo shot a grounder toward
second. Billy Goodman smoth-
cred it and Just managed to flip
it TO Don Buddin in time to force
Esposito
That was the toughest play
all day Higgins said. and Klaus
echoed HIM. Both agreed that
Plersalls catch saved a hit and
possible trouble.
Ellis Kinder was the only
White Sox player available for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Injured Umpire Dies

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July "A lFl
A Southern Association UNI
pire Henry Grady Holcombe
died Yesterday of injuries re-
ceived in a traffic crash a month
ago. He was 30. The body was
sent to his home, Canton. Ga
Holcombe was hurt in an acct
dent June near Alfalfa. Ala
while he and other umpires were
en- route from Chattanooga to
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Gets
Little Rock Club

NEW ORLEANS, July IA LPl.-
Southern Association directors
today approved the transfer of
the Little Rock baseball franchise
to Montgomery. Ala.
Charlie Hurth, president of
the Class IA league, announced
the action. He said the Little
Rock team will play It's first
games in Montgomery against
New Orleans next Friday.
Montgomery began the current
season AS a member Of the Glass
A South Atlantic League. The
franchise was transferred to
Knoxville, Tenn. recently due to
poor attendance in the Alabama
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

comment as the Chicago team
hustled for a train.
Kinder and Parnell were the
big men on the mound for the
Red Sox in 1949 when old Ellis
won % and lost six and Parnell
was 25-7. That year the Sox
we're Just shaded for the pennant
by the Yankees.
Mel pitched a great game. !"
Kinder said ITS the old story.
1t isn't so much what you pitch
as where you pitch it
Kinder Joined the White Sox
today from the Cardinals. who
bought him from the Red Sox
in an off-season waiver deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
EyzT1N7IE1A

New Jersey Ave. Of IA 81. Sc.
IL. 4-7034
opBosiis the hdut Yh'd
Omen Daily = AN 10 y Pm
sat" 8 AN TO PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Dark SetsPace
AsCards Top
Giants, 81

ST. LOUIS, July IA (P).-
Alvin Dark. conducting a one
man assault on his former New
York teammates. batted in three
runs today as the Cardinals. be-
hind Vinegar Bend Mizell's five
hitter, swept a three-game series
from the Giants, So.
Dark. prominent in the first
two Redbird victories. gave
IMizell the margin for his ninth
victory against seven defeats.
He's 80 against the Giants.
Both Giants runs against the
big lefthander were unearned,
scoring as Rip Repulski caught
and then dropped ball in short
left on the run.
Dark batted in Don Blasln-
game with sacrifice fly in the
first inning after starter Al
Worthington's three-baSe error
put Blasingame on.
Dark's tWo-run single in the
sixth padded the cushion. II
came after walk. forceout and
Blasingame'S double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Totals 80 5 - l. Totals ~ - u
Flied out for Littlefield IN TN
New York 600 Suu u,U-T
ST outs 10" IL o'A--'
Runs-Blssingame 81, Boyer, Mizell
Spencer White Worthineton'
Bressoud. RepulSki Runs batted in
DARK 81 Repulski. Musial Iwo-base
hits-Brandt White, Spencer. Blasin.
AIes-Dark Repulski Double plays
Boyer TO Blssingsme TO Musisl; Dark 10
BlaSinsame to Musial, SchoendienSt 10
BresSoud TO White; Sarni 10 Bressoud
Spencer to Bressoud to Schoendienst.
Left on bases-New York. 4 81 Louis
Bases on balls-Of Worthlneton. B
OF Mizell . Struck out-Bv Worthing-
ton 2 by Littlehed l. by MZeh, >
Hits-OF Worthington, 10 in 80 in
nings: IN Lit'lefield in ; inning: on
Grissom ~ innin i:,,. Runs ana
Iittleheld 90 of GrisSom 90 of
Noel 30 Hit bv prcher Ry Mizeu
White) Winning pitcher-Mizen o. ;
Losing pitcher Worthingt0n t4-lOl
T!me-9:1f Attendsnce--1o.31 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Tofa's 20 q - Z Totals 9sS27 Is
Hit into force play for LaPalme in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Moon end Bower 81 Bouts snder Brook
lt1 Rlus7ertti ana tohlonski Cincinnati
Adcock Milwaukee Ennis philadelnhia
lrrn. thicago ana Rrsvit2 Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
RED SOX
Continued from Page c.,

noted, ended the game by
grounding to Parnell.
The victory was the 18th for
Parnell who has lost II in his
major league career. 1t was his
first over Chicago since May S,
1858. Since then the Midwest
erners have beaten him eight
times.
The game was double no-hit
affair through the first three in
nings as Mcdonald. making his
first start since being brought
back from Vancouver. matched
Parnell out for out.
Klaus Opens Scoring
But Billy Klaus started the
home fourth by doubling off the
wall in left-center, moved to
third as Ted Williams lined a
single through the which
started against him 10 years ago
today-and scored on Mickey
Vernons line single to right.
Williams went to third on that
hit ana scored as Jackie Jensen
hit into a double play.
Goodmans double to the left
field corner and single by Klaus
gave the Red Sox their third run
in the sixth. They added their
other tally in the seventh off
LaPalme on a Plersall tWo-bag-
ger to left, an infield out and
Buddln's line single to left.
The 1882 fans we're we'll
aware Of the Boston hurlers
efforts. cheering each putout
louder When Mel made the final
putout they sent up a tremen-
dous roar.
The victory also was the sixth
IN a row for the Red Sox. their
lOnooCf cf,anly 80 49,. 1aaa..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

uoean ard carrasolci Cleveland rut'fe
md Rernrdv Detroit Bauer Cory and
aeon Neu York Dale Boston pob-
rson Kansas Ci'v and Hebrew. wash
me IN each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Totals 20 8 "a - Totals % 5 q 10
Grounded out for Baxes in eth
= Flied out for MCMahan in Sth
3 Walked for EVeTs IN Sth
Ran for Frazier in Sth
Kansas City 400 800 oe 60
Baltimore leo 900 COX
Run Evers. Errors None RUN
batted !n-Kel. TWo-bsse mt Robin
son stolen baSe-Evers Sacrl fees
Williams. KEEL Double plsy-DeMac>tri
to Bower TO Robinson Left on ussfs-
Kansas CITY 4 Baltimore Bases
Oh pals Of Fornises i NJ McMaran.
of German Slrues ont Rv
rnrrtetes Hits of NcNahdr IN
innings: OF German. Il IN inning
Z rs dnd eernec uns or NrNaCar
J. Winning pitcher ForI'fies ca.
Losing pitcher McMahsn u-tD tm-
pres TaosCchi Sterens. RVnee and
Rom mel Time O6. Attencar e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
~ 1Iss:x ~


and Wisconsin lUe.
Omen Daily r AN too Pm
Sat. q AN to s Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

PITS all I5-in. rims;
all ears. slips on in
minutes Makes REGULAR
tires look like white
walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

rip them down. One runs like
this: ITO this girl who is
known for the gloves she al
ways wears our Prince has
given a diamond the size of a
pigeons egg. How shall she
fit such a large gem beneath a
glove? Oh never mind; that
girl will just wear her glove
and the ring on the outside"
In reality one of the incest
things about Grace Kelly has
been her ultra simple pearls.
light bracelets and rings all
very "jeune file" and wholly
in the tradition BETTING an
unmarried girl whose first
precious jewel is mounted in
her engagement ring. The
other day, in a list of Kelly
accomplishments, a French
paper m entioned Grace's
Academy Reward"
Exclusive Group
In Rome Anna Magnani's
Academy Reward" picture
"The Rose Tattoo" was shown
to an invited group. Gina
Lollobrigida was dressed to the
times in diamonds and white
ermine; Magnani, the guest of
honor, wore her black caracul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

tante season will have begun.
Evidently she was not pleased
with the way last years crop
executed their curtsies before
her. During a presentation
party she remarked: Its a
pity the girls rush so through
their hobs. ;" One of these
guilty girls overheard the
Queens displeasure, brushed
up her own skill and set her.
self up as curtsy teacher.
Coming Fortunes
In Monaco curtSy teachers
are coming fortunes prior to
Prince Rainier'S wedding. Al
though Monegasques are pretty
bitter about countless affronts
to their ideas of how things
ought to be done they aren't
without senses of humor.
They've begun to call the
principality 'Kellytown." The
laugh is in the fact that
they've been made to feel so
small they actually admit their
entire country is just a town.
In the dark of night through
out the principality uncom-
plimentary tracts are posted
on the countless terrace walls.
Each morning Rainier's police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
DATELINE PARIS
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke
Are on q 'ReuT Holiday Cruise
By BRENDA HElSER

PARIS. Mar. 1O.-As you
read this, England's Queen
Elizabeth is putting to sea on
the first do-nothing -and-
be-seen-by- nobody holiday Of
her life. Aboard the royal
yacht Britannia she and the
Duke of Edinburgh have begun
a weeks cruise in the Mediter-
ranean. For the entire week
they intend not to set foot on
land and the children have
been left behind.
Only aboard ship-a private
one that's surrounded by
water, not well-meaning local
people-can the worlds most
famous couple find absolute
peace. A monarch frankly
hasn't escaped the crowd since
1925 when Queen Mary fairly
dragged George v off on the
royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert to convalesce.
Urged by Hollands Queen
Juliana and Prince Bernhard
and by the King and Queen
of Denmark, Elizabeth and
Philip planned rest holidays
time and again only to have
them turn into semiofficial
tours. 1t was Prince Philip
who decided on this weeks
cruise He issued very I'M
royal short notice about it so
no one would have time to rig
official BOBBY traps for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

dAOAAS tAiC way
A Rare Treat
It's rare for the Queen to
step outside her Common
wealth but this time she joined
the Duke in Corsica. a French
department. Last year when
they took Prince Charles and
the PrincesSes Ann and Mar
garet around the coast of
Wales, every drop of the
anchor became a nation-event.
The Welsh people figure
they've special rights to at
least one member of the fam
lily. In fact, they are growing
impatient with the Queen for
not publishing the special let
tiers patent elevating her son
to the title of Prince of Wales.
She, however, doesn't wish to
do this until the little boy is
old enough to understand
everything the title means and
can take up the attending re-
sponsibilities. Althou g h
Charles is learning French and
will soon study other major
languages he's to learn but a
few phrases of Welsh. This is
faint encouragement to the So
ciety especially created to pre-
serve the ancient but dying
Welsh language.
Soon after the cruise the
Queen will hold the first of her
courts" and another debut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

street coat over the one dinner
dress she possesses. If it
hadn't been so cold she'd not
have worn fur at all. Even
la Lollo Rugged her ermine
tighter at the time of year
Rome usually boasts the first
signs of spring, of peach bios
SONS and pussy willows.
Which reminds me how
Paris got the Jump on Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

On the day ice skating was
finally allowed in the Bots de
Boulogne flower vendors were
hawking pussy willows, those
furry buds my mother. so I'm
told, used to call kitty fell
lows" Lollobrigida notwith-
standing. the most beautiful
woman at the Magnani pre-
view was Dawn Addams Mas
Continued on Pg. DIS, Col. l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
Noble County Fair Opens Aug. 29

Final arrangements are be-
ing made for the 104th Noble
county fair to be held Aug.
20, 80, 81 and September l.
According to j. K. Walken-
shaw, secretary-treasurer of
the fair organization, this
years event is scheduled for
four days of entertainment. In
the past, a three-day linita-
ton had been placed on activi-
ties. This year, however, the
exposition will officially open
on Wednesday and run through
Saturday evening. go
A full schedule of events will
await fair goers for 1856. The
popular horse pulling contest
will actually start things roll
ing Wednesday evening at 800.
Other night attractions will be
held in front of the grand
stand each evening.
Thursday evening will see
the W.L.W. Midwesterners as
the feature event. This lively
square dance group has travel
ed all over the nation making
personal appearances. They ap-
peared in the Universal-Inter-
national production titled "The
Second Greatest SeX," and, of
course, are a regular feature
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
I. W. Patterson Hurt
As Car Strikes Bridqe

T. w. Patterson, 83, local well
known active contractor, had a
narrow escape from death by
drowning, Thursday afternoon,
when he lost control of his pick
up truck on SR 147 near the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hayes, east of Sarahsville.
Mr.. Patterson said the vehicle
skidded on the wet pavement,
hit a small bridge structure and
then plunged into the creek.
Gerald Hayes and others were
in a nearby hay field and wit
messed the accident. When they
arrived at the scene a few
minutes later, Mr.. Patterson was
submerged in water up to his
chin.
The aged man suffered only
minor shock and sustained a few
minor bruises about the face.
The pickup truck was COM
pletely demolished by the i'm
pact. Despite his years, Mr.. Pat
terson is still very active in the
contracting business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

acts will begin at 800 p. m.
Jimmy O'Neill, famed
acrobat, will be one of the star
performers to appear in
"Grandstand Varieties of 1866
Saturday evening. The SEN
sational acrobatic novelty act
has been featured on the tele-
vision show You Asked For
1t" and is the only barrel
jumping act in show business.
This event is scheduled for $50
Saturday evening.
The ever popular tractor
ouL1ng 4'ltlst will be featured
Thursday afternoon at 100.
This years event is scheduled
to be conducted on the bank
across from the grandstand
and will include four classes
of tractors. A total of $4,000 in
premiums will be awarded to
the winners of the various
events.
A full schedule of racing will
start Friday afternoon at 100
with three races (SiX heatS)
to be run for a total of $4,000
in purse money. A similar pro-
gram will be run Saturday
afternoon. Present information
indicates that both programs
should include excellent races.