davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

neighbors who are volunteers in
this service. For those persons
employed during the day, yet
seeking an outlet for participant
ing in some form of useful com.
munity service, enrolment in the
evening course is offered.
For appointments for inter
views, or additional information
phone the Chapter, Juniper g.
2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
King Promoted
At VitrO Plant

Robert G. King, former sales
manager, has been named assist
ant general manager of Vitro
Manufacturing Company, Pitts
burgh, according to an announce
ment by Joseph Boyce, general
manager.
Robert ]. Weis, former special
products salesman, has been pro-
NOTED to division sales manager.
King Joined the Vitro Manufac-
turing Company sales department
In 1916 and was named sales man.
ager in 1850. He was formerly
associated with o. Hummel Conn
pany and Pullman STANDARD
Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

bia, and Delas
ware. siF
Aten, with a
background of
Moose service
and experience,
succeeds Jay
Stoehr, who be-
comes assistant
regional director
for the frater-
nity's big ~
states, Delaware,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Gray Ladies are needed to serve
during the day at Naval Hospi-
tai, Is at Suburban Hospital, and
80 at National Institutes of
Health, to serve day or night.
Mrs. William T. Clark, chair
man Of Gray Lady Service, espec-
tally invites new residents in
Montgomery County to come to
the Chapter House and get ac-
quainted with some of their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Appoint New State
Moose Director

Otto w. Meyers, director of en-
rollment for the Moose, announc-
es the appointment of George w.
Aten, formerly of Philadelphia, as
state director for the states of
Maryland, the District of Colum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Steele stopped off with a sister
at FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Montgomery Singing Con-
vention met at Clarksburg Meth
odist Church on Sunday, Feb. 10,
at 7:15 p. m Gifts for the Clarl1s-
burg WSCS Sunshine Bag should
be left at~the home of Mrs. How
ard Miles, according to Rev. B.
F. Hartley, rector.
HyattstOwn Volunteer Fire De
Partment is now calling at local
homes to ask for contributions to
its annual dinner, to be given
March 2 at the Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Vacatlonist to druggist: "Have
you anything that good for mos
quito bites on top of poison ivy
over sunburn?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

RtcET q
sbuban Unh
Miss
Q Miss GIar
Mrs EsusM
Mrs
Mrs and
Mrs obnsoM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

measures fuel and air more efficiently than ever
before to give you fuller combustion, greater
economy. There you'll And completely new
brand of Ford TINT that's the proud result of
Forfs many years of VS. leadership Yes, Ssh" or
Eight" -. the goings never been so gresN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Eats like a humminqbird!

Like all the new 81 Fords that sleek Sunliner
up there lives on mighty lean diet of gasoline.
Big reasonp Look underneath the new 'front.'
hinged hood of this over l7-foot long dreamboat.
There you'll and magnificent v-8 engine
an allnew, easier breathing power plant that
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25

1 FAIRBANKS, R-The last hours of Dr. Richard C.. Hubley were described to coroner's jury yes terday by a fellow scientist who said the 31-year-old glaciologist was "one of the finest examples of humanity I have ever met"
 The story of Dr. Hubley, scien- tist from Tacoma, Wash, and Washington, DC, who died on 8,OO0-foot Call Glacier in the Brooks Range north of here the night of Oct. .28-29, was told by Robert Watts Mason Jr.
 Mason told the jury he felt Dr. Hubley was a suicide.
 The 23-year- r-old assistant was alone with Dr. Hubley for three days before he died and with his frozen body for a day afterwards before others in the Arctic Insti- tute's International Geophysical Year research party returned to the isolated camp.
 Mason said he woke up on the morning of Oct. 29 "a little fright ened or little uncertain of what was going on" because the diesel generator, which ordinarily ran "A hours a day, was silent.
 Mason said his first reaction was fear that pr. Hubley might have killed himself"
 He said he started out in search for Dr. Hubley, following tracks in the fresh snow despite the dark and cold until he found the scien- tists body 200 vars from the camp.
 Dr. Hubley was stripped to the waist and lying on his back with his head up the slope of the gla-
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Fellow Scientist Says Dr. Hubley
 Took Own Life on Alaska Glacier

cier, his hands folded on his chest, Mason related.
 Mason returned to the glacier party's hut and radioed Fairbanks for help and sent out a call for two other men in the party to return from an observation point lower on the glacier.
 The men on the glacier came back the day after Hubley's death but help from Fairbanks was de- layed three days by weather.
 Mason said he had gone to bed early the night before, extremely exhausted from a long converse tion he had had with Dr. Hubley.
 The expedition leader, Mason said, had announced his intention to leave the project because of what Mason said were emotional problems that had given him trou- ble for years"
 Dr. Hubley had been depressed, disturbed and in a state of agita- ton, Mason related.
 Hubley left a suicide note which will be presented when the in quest is resumed at a later date Mason's testimony was taken now. to permit him to return to the States.
 Mason said someone had pulled the exhaust off the camps diesel generator inside the small generator shed, stuffed up the muffler opening in the wall and stayed inside trying to suffocate himself until the motor went off"
 Dr. Hubley's shirt and woolen undershirt were found in the snow outside the shed. Tracks on the snow showed he had walked about 50 feet, had fallen or col lapsed, then dragged himself to where the body was found.
 "He left a very peculiar set of tracks," the assistant said, ssas if he had dragged himself not on his stomach but on his back"
 The temperature was Is above zero that night, Mason recalled.
 Il,a,.s-n-r 4lo .or orrnr e,,,,. il
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25

During the ice ages four mil lion square miles of the North American continent were covered by ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
,,.,,. CoLoRED

COLORED
DESIRABLE. NEWLY DECORATED
l. /" and 3 rm. apartments with pri-
yate baths and kitchens in all apis.
Heat and refrigeration. Utilities fur
nished in some buildings.
IN New Jersey NV l rnd $40 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
CONGRESS- HEIGHTrs
Near Catholic University
621 Hamlin st. NE.
Rent, $3.50. Plus Utilities

Two rooms, m odern
Kitchen and bath, dinette.
Gas he at, refrigerator +;
screened rear porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

INCLUDING ALL UTILITIES
Well arranged for Comfortable iiy-
ing Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. din. and
bath: newly decorated and ready for
immediate occupancy; bus al door
shopping nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

1904 POTOMAC AVE Sc; SOS
rms. kit and bath. individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
EXCELLENT LOCATIONS

5Sl5 18th st. NV, (at Missouri
ave; Newly decorated. = rms. kit,
dining area, bath. Only $50 80 mo.
Kew at Apt 4.
liy,. rm., kit. dining area, bath:
S1a.25 mo. Key at Apt. =.
2uB Trenton pl. Sc tcorner Mich
OILS ave. New bldg., :. rms. kit.
ainine area. bath; S69.50. Key at
Apt. 304
3459 Minnesota ave. Sc rms
INCLUDES UTILITIES. Key at Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
CAPITOI. HIII.

Newly decorated apartment with
kitchen; bath. shower; three closets;
brick. garage, patio, garden. Nc
Children or pets. Ii. 6-6S1l.
1441 Euclid st. NV.
Right of l4th ST.. we have Just
J. l-hedrm. apt. avail. In this well
kept, bldg. with low rental. 500 80:
util. incl. See resident mgr. or call
JESS. FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
l420 X st. NV. Elk. 3-lS1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
coLoREDT7pEsiRABLE APIS


= ELIOT MIDDLETON. REAL TOR
i7aJ x ST NV. RE 7-lisi
coLORFD-ALMosT NEW BLDG
1909 AYERS PI. Sc.
l-hedrn. apt with niils s76. 50
2-bedrm. apt with utlls $50 50
so 4ath ST. Sc.
-bedrm. apt. utils incl ST SO
2-bedrm. apis. dtils, incl. sol 80
- 49th ST. Sc.
2-bedrm apt. heat. INV SPA 80
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. a-s300
coLoRED-1317 r, I. AVE. NV,
rms. kit, bath. heat, h-w. incl.
Eley oldFs Ss5 Rupt In hsmt
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-s30n
coLORED--4n20 NASH ST NE
rms. kit. bath. all utils S5T so
Ant. Z. of Sheriff road.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
COLORED

4i2 10Th ST. NE. NO. ,
utiis. included: SOS: rooms,
d!nette. Kitchen bath.
5l35 AsToR PL sE,.s6G
No 4. OF Central ave - rms.
kit. and bath; individual heat. utils-
las HICKMAN ST. Sc; SOS
ind hS heat ''a and UTILITIES ' '''"
di0 3rd ST. Sc. sos
No 81. = rms kit. and bath (;
in sood eond adults, See lanitor.
1910 S. CAROLINA AVE Sc: 500 so
: T17' u 81 81 s sn w. ss,e
i4th st. 2 rms. kit and bath. apt;
redecorated ianitor. electricity and
heat included.
90 T ST NV: $50
I rm. kit bath and porch. 70
rms. kit, and bath from. SSaD.
Stove, refgr. and utils. included.
1909 cHILDREss ST. NE: s55
Apt. \. duplex Bldg, rms. d.
nettr kit bath. rear porch, IN
dividual utilities,
4i4 9TH ST. Sc: S55
rms. kit. bath. Arcola heat.
4es 9Th ST NE; SGT so
Apt 2O2. mod apt. BLDG: heat
incl. rm, dinette. Kit. and bath
Janitor. l04
. 18th ST. Sc. $3.50
No : modern apt. bldg In sood
heat included. See Janitor.
457is 18th ST, NE: $3.50
rms. ait and bath; individual
heat ana utilities.
45a 18th ST. NE; SOC so
. rms. kit and bath: individual
heat and utilities.
1904 POTOMAC AVE Sc; SOS
rms. kit and bath. individual
Arcola heat and utils.. GOOD cond.
3l3 18th ST, Sc. SIS
rms. dinette. kit and bath: In
diyidual heat and utilities.
i1OO pTK pENNA AVE- or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
COLORED

COLORED
1927 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
! room. kitchen and bath S47 50
. rooms, kitchen and bath $40
3511 18th ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath Ss5
1908 OTIS PL. NV.
, rooms. kit. semipyt. bath s75
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV
. rms. kitchen and bath SOS
l425 T ST. NV.
5 rooms. kitchen and bath SOC
1412 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath SIC
406 OKLAHOMA AVE. NE
9 rooms, kitchen and bath sec
GOSS REALTY CO.
2144 K 81. NV. MA. s-i35s
Evening star., 1957-04-19
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

& A field of Is three-year- -olds
] was entered at Laurel today for
1 tomorrow's 36th running of the
$40, 900 added Chesapeake
Stakes at a mile and one
sixteenth.
Although the lineup is bulky
It was not necessary for the
management to split the race
into two sections and the pos
sihility exists that scratches to-
morrow will cut the number still
lower. Laurel was dark today
IN observance of Good Friday,
but several Chesapeake colts
.tuned up for tomorrow's race.
Weather predictions called
for thundershowers tonight and
although the track was fast this
morning there is a distinct pos
sibility of mud tomorrow.
Bakht and Gannet, coupled
as the Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
deffords entry, is the early s.
to-2 favorite. Neither is NOM
ihated for the Derby although
both are eligible for the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
BOLIN CLICKS AGAIN
Sunshine Park Leader
Wins 5 at GuIfstreom

Veteran Willie Shoemaker.
who snapped out of his riding
slump by winning the first half
Of the $3.409.90 daily double at
Jamaica Wednesday. also had a
big day at the New York track.
silent Shoe" booted home
three winners - Pioneeress
($4.70) in the fourth. Chubo
$l5.50) in the fifth and Dover
Doll t$l6.90) in the eighth-but
the honor of winning the feature
race went TO Sammy Boulmetis.
Boulmetis staged a strong
stretch drive with Happy Hill
Farms Kingmaker in winning
the 6-furlong Woodside Handi-
cap in 1:104s. Kingmaker. given
only lukewarm support at $l4.l0,
reached the wire quarters
Of a length in front Of the fast
closing Blazing Count.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Tom Carroll BIusts
Homer in 10th to
Win for Richmond
BY the Associated Press

Tommy Carroll, a 20-year-old
bonus baby from Notre Dame,
has demonstrated to the folks
In Richmond. Va. that he ap-
parently learned something while
sitting on the New York Yankee
bench for two years.
Carroll was signed to a bonus
contract by the Yankees in 1854
and while waiting out the two
year option period he was able
to observe just how the power
packed Bombers break up tight
ball games.
Carroll came up in the bottom
Of the 10th inning last night
with the Virginians and Roches-
ter tied at 3-3. and blasted a
home run, enabling Richmond
to edge the Red Wings. 4-3, in
the International League.
In the only other game played
the Buffalo Bisons. behind the
five-hit pitching Of Fred Hahn,
shut out the Columbus Jets. 40.
The Toronto Maple Leafs and
Miami Martins, still trying to
get an official game into the
standings. were rained out.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
By the Associated Press

Harrel Bolin. l7-year-old ap-
prentice Jockey, is showing the
skeptics he can win on the big
time" just as he did in leading
the riders at obscure Sunshine
Park on Florida's West Coast.
The talented youngster from
Lancaster. Tex. won with five Of
his nine mounts and placed Sec
ond with another at Gulfstream
Park yesterday. Last Saturday
he rode the little known La
Verite to victory over Federal
Hill In the Biscayne Bay Hand
leap.
After winning the first four
races yesterday Bolin completed
his domination of the program
by scoring with Stratmat in the
6-furlong feature. He sent STRAIT
mat 6 iurlongs In l:ll2s to pay
$8.70. Bolin is due to lose his
apprentice allowance April %.
He started of the day by TAX
ing the first race with Mi Model
at $7.20 and completed a S20.l0
daily double by guiding Foxie
Chance to victory in the second
at $500. Bolin also won the
third with Poppas Baby ($8 80)
and the fourth with lie Page II
at SIS.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
.Klu Assured
Tendon Injury
Isn't Serious

MILWAUKEE,. April 10 R.-
Big Ted Kluszewski of the Gin
lcinnati Redlegs. assured that a
Irecurrent tendon injury won't
cut short his career, is taking
additional treatment aimed at
clearing up the conditions.
Kluszewski said he was to
undergo further X-ray treat
Iment by a Milwaukee specialist
whom he declined to identify.
The muscular first baseman,
who had feared the worst,
learned yesterday that the con-
ldition--a calcium deposit on the
END of a tendon in his left lower
back--is not as serious as first
believed.
Wayne Anderson. Redlegs'
trainer, said he thought Klu
would be able to play tomorrow,
but Klu said he doubted it. He
was used as a pinch-hitter in
yesterdays Redlegs- Braves game
and lined into a double play.
There was no game today.
Anderson described the condi-
Ition as "a recurrence of an old
injury Klu suffered last spring
when he tore a tendon"
"The X-ray treatments should
clear it up" the trainer added.
Klu pulled the tendon Monday
in batting practice.
He said he was relieved to
hear that the injury should re-
spond to treatment.
i thought this was it." he
said. TITS load on my mind. +"
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Orange Bowl
MoyCut Ties
Leagues

MIAMI, Fla. April 10 B.-
Naming Of l3-man board to
explore the possibility Of q new
method of choosing Orange Bowl
opponents indicated today that
the contract with the Big Seven
and Atlantic Coast Conferences
may not be renewed after its
expiration next January /.
Some committee members are
dissatisfied because the Big
Seven does not permit its mem
bers to play In the bowl in con-
secutive years. Thus. Oklahoma S
domination of the league means
Orange Bowl fans see the run
nerup against the AAC champion
on alternate years.
Under the present arrange
|ment. Miami, the University of
Florida and Florida State are
barred from the bowl and there
has been a clamor for a change,
especially with Miami's fortunes
on theNupswing.
Bill Cobey. athletic director at
Maryland, which has played in
two Orange Bowl games, said he
didn't blame officials for want
ing the best teams from both
conferences.
"The bowl game is for cham
pionship play" Cobey said,
otherwise there is no excuse for
It,"
If the bowl committee drops
one conference Cobey hopes it.
will not be the ACC. There has
been talk Of retaining the tie
with one conference and going
into the open market for its
opponent.
Joe H. Adams, president of the
Orange Bowl. also wants the
committee to investigate the
possibility of bringing the Ma
tional Football League pro title
playof1 game to Miami.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Rutgers Awards
CIV High Athlete
Full Scholarship

Charles (Chuck) Torpy Of
Alexandria has been awarded a
four-year Upson Memorial Schol-
ship to Rutgers University. the
school announced yesterday.
Chuck rowed for the George
Washington High School ma
tional champion crew last spring.
starred as a lineman in football
last fall and this spring has re-
turned to the varsity eight-oar
shell. He also is president Of the
Monogram Club at CIV.
Upson scholarships are given
to candidates who show promise
in qualities of manhood. force of
character. leadership and scho-
lastic attainment. Young Torpy
plans to major in liberal arts at
Rutgers.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
BOTH SONS OF PALESTINIAN
Two Jacobs Colts Get
Derby Tests Tomorrow

was named after the groom who
cared for Palestinian. winner of
such races as the Brooklyn,
Westchester. Empire City and
Golden Gate Handicaps. PaleS-
'tinian also broke the Garden
State Track record in winning
the Jersey Stakes.
Two horses already in Ken
lucky also may be Derby start
ers-the Cain Hoy Stables One
Eyed King. and T. Allie Gris-
SONS Shan Pac. Both owners
win never forget the 1853 Deroy,
when Alfred Vanderbilt's great
Native Dancer suffered the only
defeat of his career.
1888 Derby Recalled
Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim of
New York owned Dark Star, who
won by a head from the fast
closing Native Dancer. The
.Griss som representative was
Money Broker. who had taken
the Florida Derby. On the first
turn in the Kentucky Derby,
Money Broker slammed into
.Vanderbilt's horse. almost turn
ing him sideways, and undoubt-
edly retarding Native Dancers
chances as the close finish de-
'yeloped.
One-Eyed King was born blind
in his right eye. A son Of Mas
.rullah. sire of Nashua and Bold
Ruler. One-Eyed King had as his
dam the mare. Siama. winner of
several stakes for Guggenheim.
He finished fourth in the Ever
Iglades and sixth in the Fla
imingo. both at Hialeah. and
Trainer Woody Stephens may
start him next Thursday in the
! l$25, ,000-added Blue Grass Stakes
at Keeneland.
Shan Pac, a son OF Shannon
III. was bred by Leslie Combs II
and was sold as a yearling to
Grissom. a Detroit auto dealer,
for $4,000. Trainer v. r. TEN
nessee) Wright ssddled Shan
Pac for six consecutive victories.
then the string was broken.
Shan Pac finished second to
Federal Hill in the Louisiana
Derby at New Orleans last
month. then was a fast-closing
fourth in the Florida DERBY at
Gulfstream Park.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Minis |sC|1oice
Over Beec|1anl

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 10
R)--Holly Minis. Washington.
D. c., middleweignt veteran,
ends a f1ve-month ring layoff
tonight in the unusual role of a
favorite when he meets Jimmy
Beecham OF Miami in a l0-round
television bout.
THE fight will be shown in
Washington over WRC-4 at 10
pm,
Minis was figured about s to
5 to gain his 43rd victory in
SO fights. Beecham. who says his
own natural fighting weight is
the welterweight division. was
an upset decision victim of Minis
IN their previous meeting here
last November,
Minis. 20. hasn't fought since
MS unanimous decision over
Beecham. His victories in 10
years include IL knockouts. most
OF them scored with long right
Smashes. Beecham's handlers
said their 22-year-old will
throw the punches" tonight.
Beecham was expected 10
weigh about $50 and Minis a
bit heavier.
Beecham said it would be his
last middleweight fight.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Middleburg Chase Lures
Winners From | op | racks

2 MIDDLEBURG. Va. April 10
(SpeciaD - Ten steeplechasers.
most of them consistent winners
at the big tracks during 1856,
have been nominated for the
two-mile Mary Mellon Steeple-
chase over brush. feature of the
Middleburg Hunt Race Associ-
atoms second spring meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
With $4,000 added in purse
money, the Mary Mellon has
brought out entries from Brook
meade Stable. the Canadian in
terests of Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy,
Mrs. George l.. Ohrstrom's
Prince Gloriuex who won last
week and was disqualified for
cutting flag-and three from
the string trained by Mike
Smithwick Of Maryland.
The Smithwick horses in
clude Mrs. A. j. Smithwick's
External Relations and Crag.
who won the William Skinner
Memorial last week on a dis
qualification. Randolph Rouse'S
Smithwick barn.
William Duryes' Amik, and
Mrs. Michaei Walshs Ryth-
minhim, complete the field. Post
time for the first of six races
will be 2:30 pm. at Glenwood
race track outside Middleburg.
The Gerold B. Webb, jr. Me-
mortal, a one and three-quarter
mile hurdles race. is the CO.
feature. Frederic Bontecou's
Prince du Houlme and Flighty
Eyes. both winners last Satur-
day, and Charles Stitzer's An
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Won Hess Beuten
BY Rickie Sturr

Rickie Starr. undaunted BY
the roughhouse tactics of Kari
Won Hess. took two straight
falls from the wild Prussian in
the feature wrestling match last
night at Capitol Arena.
Starr took the first fall with
"a body press and Won Hess was
disqualified in the second for
violation of the rules of wres-
Ting" according TO the referee
IN other matches, Jerry
Graham defeated Sam Menac-
ker, Czaya Nandor beat Doc
Dogenaro. Chief Big Heart and
Gene Dubuque wrestled to a
draw and June Byers still claims
her world women's title after
defeating China Mira in two
straight falls.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
IS in Chesapeake Field;
.Bokht, Gonnet Fovored

The Chesapeake contains five
Derby eligibles but none are
serious contenders Pro- Brandy
Roscoe Nancy and Federal
Judge are the only three rated
a remote chance to a trip to
Louisville, May 4. The other
Derby nominees are Dark Trust
and The Hammer.
Under the allowance condi-
tions of the Chesapeake, top
weight OF 119 pounds will be
shared by Nitime and Inswept.
Roscoe Nancy, the likely Sec
ond choice at 4-tol, has been
pointed for the Chesapeake and
Boasts an impressive Laurel
victory at a mile and one six
teenth last week.
Also Well-Backed maybe the
entry of Four Fathoms and Cross
Channel. Four Fathoms won the
roughly run Chesapeake Trial
last Saturday. but is not ex-
pected to start tomorrow If the
track is off.
Other Chesapeake entrants
were Cannon Fire. Astracorn.
See Me Go and Cana.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Comeron May Quit
Football for Movies

VANCOUVER. B. c., April 10
IR.-Halfback Paul Cameron of
the British Columbia Lions said
today he hopes TO quit pro foot
ball next year for a job with the
movies.
Cameron described himself as
too old to go out and take a
beating week after week" He is
"a.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Manassas Program
Features Streeter

Bob Streeter will be at the
public address microphone to-
morrow night when Old Domin-
ION Speedway tries for the fourth
time to begin sportsman-stock
car competition at $3.50.
A nationally respected author
lty on auto racing. Streeter will
announce the 25-lap Sinclair
Power X feature and will award
the winning trophy. Vic John
son. regular announcer will
handle the three qualifying
heats. the semiinal and con.
ISOLATION. all at 10 laps.
Meanwhile. drag racing will re-
sumo on the adjacent asphalt
straightaway at Old Dominion
at 1880 am. Sunday. For the
nrst time, six-cylinder cars will
De IN separate classes. Final
examinations will begin at 2 pm