davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

allow you to install absolutely
straight, even lines.
The fourth step is cutting the
tile with coping saw or with
cutter that you can either borrow
or rent from your dealer. Quality
plastic wall tile is easy to cut for
fitting into corners and around
plumbing fixtures. If you use
quality plastic wall tile and mas
tic made under the United States
Bureau of Standards CS 1880,
you will assure yourself of get
ting material that is first quality.
Plastic wall tile made under these
specifications will not crack,
craze, or chip. It's colored
throughout, cuts easily for fitting
and will give your family a color
full, beautiful reason to be proud
of the wall you tiled.
You will find that your plastic
wall tile dealer will be most CO.
operative in giving you specific
instructions concerning the ma
terials you are using and the
room you are redecorating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
WINONA NEWS

The relatives of Mr.. Courtney
Small who passed lin the Veterans
Hospital in Dayton, Ohio, and was
buried here in the Hayes Creek
Cemetery Sunday, March 81, wish
to thank the many friends of this
city for their kind expressions of
sympathy shown them through
kilograms, condolences, flowers,
food, and the use of their cars and
other services shown in every way.
May the Lord bless and keep each
of you is our prayer. Special
thanks to Mr.. Lindsey Robert of
the Roberts Funeral Home and
Rev. L. V. Powell. Mr.. Levi and
Lepora Bennett and family.
Among the out of town relatives
that attended the funeral of Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

F1fSC-n1eaSuTe the TOOHl anu
draw in your guide lines. Your
plastic wall tile dealer will be
glad to give you the exact in
structions for your own room.
Second-apply quality plastic
wall tile mastic that bears the
seal of quality, indicating it has
been manufactured under the
provisions of the United States
Bureau of Standards CS 1880.
This mastic is applied with an
inexpensive a" notched trowel.
You can either buy or borrow one
of these from your tile dealer.
After the mastic has set for the
few minutes specified by the man.
ufacturer, you are ready for the
next step.
Apply straight even lines of
plastic wall tile following the
guide lines you drew in the first
step. If you use good quality
plastic wall tile made under the
Standards of CS 1880, you will
find the edges are straight and
even. with no warpage. This will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
Special
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page OneI
for truth and beauty" several
other exhibits arranged by student
groups will also illustrate spcc ial
features of Renaissance culture.
David C. Driskell, noted young
artist and assistant professor of
art at Talladega College, will open
the festival with an illustrated lee
ture on Renaissance art on Sun
day, April %, at $3.50 pm. in the
Eastman Library. The public is
invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

gossip that he and Miss Robinson
planned an elopement.
The singer said the couple plan
two-week honeymoon trip to
Europe on April 26. Miss Robinson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

was his constant companion last
summer while he starred in a film
produced in the British West Indies.
1t has not yet been released.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

Courtney Small were: Mrs. Re-
becca Harries, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Small
of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Ella Mae
James of st. Louis, Mo-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Quinn and family of
Tutwiler, Miss, and other relatives
from Memphis, Tenn, Clarksdale,
Miss, and elsewhere.
Mrs. Ellen Coffey and family en-
tertained the faculty of the Nc
Laurin Elementary School Tuesday
afternoon in their Lowell home with
a delicious dinner of the most APP
petizing foods too numerous to
name. The dinner was enjoyed by
Mrs. Bettye L. Small, principal;
Mrs. Mary G. Dunn, assistant prin-
cipal; Mrs. Verma L. Powell, Mrs.
Irene Morgan and Mrs. Virginia
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Navy Relies
To Rout Army
Stickmen,14-6

ANNAPOLIS. June (R-
Navy's lacrosse team scored nine
straight goals today as it put on
a second-half surge which
erased a So deficit and pro-
vided a 14-6 victory over Army.
Ten players shared in the
Navy scoring as the Cadets
vaunted defense yielded its hieh-
est total Of the season. Jack
Carter, the Middies leading
scorer this year, led the attack
with three goals. while Shannon
Hayward and Gene Mckenzie
contributed two each.
1t was a good day for the Mid.
shipmen in theeir home port
The future admirals stung Army:
tennis team with a Ia victory
dropping only one singles anc
one doubles match, and Navy:
crew led all the way to whip
Wisconsin's eight by two lengths
in a mile and three-quarters race
on the Severn. Nays time was
1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Fay Croker
Takes Lead

VIRGINIA BEACH. June / up.
Fay Croker of Montevideo. Uru-
quay. surged to a 14-point lead
today in the fourth round Of the
$4,000 Virginia Beach Round
Robin golf tournament.
Miss Croker. playing in a four
some with defending champion
Marlene Hagge. Joyce ziske and
Bonnie Randolph. picked UP 81
points on a round Of rs, -four
over par for the Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club course. To-
days point bag gave Miss Croker
a total Of plus 40 going into the
final round tomorrow.
Mickey Wright, who picked up
"a points today on the only par
round registered in the field of
Is contestants, took over second
place with plus IS. Miss Wright
gained her points at the expense
of Alice Bauer. Louise Suggs and
Kathy Cornelius.
Win Smith, 20, the youngest OF
the Is pro shotmakers. who had
led in points through the second
and third rounds, dropped bach
to third. She shot a n anC
gained two points for a total Of
v,I,,c "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
.Uppervi||eSho!w
Draws Arabians

UPPERVILLE, Va. June 1
Especially For l03 years, the
Upperville Colt and Horse Show
has held hands with tradition.
Rated the finest exhibition Of
thoroughbred breeding stock
among United States shows.
Upperville this year dons a new
bonnet and goes out to court
q new audience-the followers
Of Arabian horses.
Expanding into a full division
Of Arabian classes. exemplif1ed
in glittering style by Arthur
Godfrey's trick performer,
Goldie. the old Colt and Horse
Show also will keep one foot on
the side Of prestige. The sched-
ule Of conformation hunter
classes. working hunters,
thoroughbred breeding classes,
junior and pony classes and
heavy draft animals will I'LL
three days at the historic show
ground on DR.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald c. Randolph's Grafton
Farm.
Judges for the hunter classes
in the three days June 1873
will be Mrs. Edgar Scott. VII
lanova, Pa. and Charles Barrie,
Teaneck, N. j.: working hunters,
Gus Riggs. Cooksville. Md. and
Forest Taylor. Staunton: breed
ing classes. Jack Carpenter,
Alton. Va; junior and pony
classes. Louise Finch. New York
Arabian classes. Mr.. Riggs and
heavy draft, Mack Claggett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Rocco, Storr Plan
Special Workouts

Antonino Rocca and Rick
Starr will hold special workouts
Thursday night at Capitol Arena
in preparation for their wrestling
match June 10 at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Rocca will battle the Smith
brothers, Al and John. Thursday
night then go through q special
program Of exercises. Starr then
will engage Larry Simon and
Bobby Wallace, after which he
will run through his ballet rou-
tine that he terms a good con-
ditioner.
The show at Griffith Stadium
also will include a bout between
Edouard Carpenter, who made
a successful debut here last week,
and Karl Won Hess, the Prussian
rufiian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Fort Lee Wins
I'd Army Track

Willie Williams of Fort Meade
broke two Of the five meet rec
|ords shattered but Fort Lees
men ran of with the I'd Army
Area track and field meet held
at Fort Belvoir yesterday, scor-
ing 801a points TO Meade's 81.
Williams, co-holder of the
world l00-meters crown with Ira
Murchison. reeled of a 9.5-sec-
ond 100-yard dash and came
back with a 21.3-second 220 to
pace the sprinters. Runner-up in
both events was Kenny Kave,
former Dunbar High School and
Morgan State star.
Other records were set By
Charles Thomas Of Fort Eustis
with q shot put of 40 feet 131
inches. Elvin Wesley, Fort Lee
who highjumped 6 feet 7la In.
ches. and Roy Carter. Military
District Of Washington. who
pole-vaulted Is feet 6 inches.
Kave was runner-up in tht
high jump. missing at 6 feet 4
Other team scores were: For
Knox. 1914; Military District Of
Washington, 10: and Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
|NCAA Restores
Full Privileges
10 4 Colleges

CHICAGO. June /. (P).-Texas
Ann. the University Of Kansas,
the University of Oklahoma and
Mississippi College-all serving a
probationary period-today were
restored to full rights and privi-
|leges by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
AT the same time, the policy
making council of the NCAA
placed Montana State Of the
Rocky Mountain Conference un-
der one-year probation for COM
peting in the Aluminium Bowl
football game at Little Rock,
Ark. an unauthorized post
season event. W
Montana States opponent in
that scoreless game was st. Jo-
|seph College of Rensselaer,, Ind.
not a member Of the NCAA.
A years probation also yAs
meted out to the University of
Omaha for allowing two football
players to participate in their
sport after they had signed pro-
fessional baseball contracts.
The council ruled that during
its period of probation Montana
State is ineligible to enter ath-
letes or teams in the National
Collegiate championship compe-
tition and any cooperating
NCAA events. -
Omaha's probation merely
stipulates that during the next
year it will be under surveillance
by the Committee on Infracticns
and can continue its regular
athletic schedules. ~
In other words, an NCAA
spokesman said, Omaha is ION
good behavior" for the next year.
The names of the football play
ers who signed the baseball con-
tracts were not given. az
The restoration of Texas
AIMS full rights and privileges
in the NCAA came after Basket
ball Coach Ken Loeffler resigned
this week.
Texas A&M originally was
placed on probation May /. 1856.
on charges of recruiting and A.
nancial aid violations.
Kansas was given a years pro-
baton terminating May l ofathis
year. Oklahoma's two-year pro-
stationary period was terminated
April 26. The Sooners were ac-
cused of recruiting and violation
of financial aid requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
WestIond Back in Form,
In Virginia SemifinoIs

6 and 5 victory over Dave Ewell
Of Richmond.
Easterly disposed Of Joe Ken
drick of washington, 2 and /,
this morning and downed H. w.
WhiteSide Of Birmingham, Ala,
I up. in the afternoon.
Battle staged the days only
big upset, ousting Buddy Loving
of Charlottesville, 3-time cham
pion, and the tournament med
alist, / UP, this afternoon. Battle
had eliminated Ray Lang, an
other Charlottesville ace. / UP,
In the morning.
Mitchell whipped Jimmy Flip
pen, junior titleholder, 2 up. in
the first round and followed UP
in the second round with an easy
s and 3 triumph over Haywood
Nelms of Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Army Nine Nips
Navy in Ninth

WEST POINT, N. Y, June /
@.-A ninth-inning single by
Joe Cygler scored Leo McEvoy
with the winning run as Army
downed Navy, 3-2, today.
Pitcher Bill Shepherd went the
route in his final start for the
Cadets as he scattered eight hits,
struck out nine, and walked only
three.
Ben Montoya went all the way
on the mound for Navy and lin
tied West Point to four hits be-
fore the final rally. Cygler. Shep-
herd and Butch Ordway each
doubled for the winners.
z Amy JIG S go GGo oH-s 3
Mcntoya and whittlesey: shephert
In other competition her,
Army'S golfers turned in thu
biggest upset Of the collegiat,
season. beating Nays previously
undefeated squad over the hilly
West Point court. S and 2. while
the cadet trackmen nipped Navy
66-65.
Jerry SCOTS final throw in tn,
javelin, last event of the tract
meet. earned third place anc
gave Army its winning margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Ocean Downs Coils
Meeting in HussIe

OCEAN CITY, Md. June l
@.-J. C. Robinson. chairman
Of the board of Ocean Downs
Raceway. Inc, said today a
stockholders meeting will be
held at 2 pm. Monday to elect
requirements for nine directors
who quiet, charging they had
been locked out Of the track.
Robinson. major stakeholder
said there's nothing left for us
to do but elect a cooperative
board"
Edgar T. Bennett Of Mardela,
vice president Of the track. said
the nine directors resigned be-
cause Robinson has refused to
call board meetings and to CO.
operate with the other direc-
tors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

dazzle Worthy. Miss Reba,
Adios Lady.
2-L. J. E.. Mary Pat, Marie Du-
gan.
3-Homestretch Sandy. Proud
Rodney. Kathie's King.
lambs Gamble, Homestretch
Ruth, Billy Harris.
5-Peter Ball, Masland Hanover,
Voloson.
6--LEADER HANOVER, Mighty
Jet. April First.
Miss Spangler, Jess Direct
True Kitty.
|8-Frisky Goose. Shy Counsel
Worthy Widow.
LongshOt Daily DOuble-VickI
Walnut and Marie Dugan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

Especial Correspondent Of The Starr
WILDWOOD, Va, June L.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvan Kay of Be-
thesda. Md. ended their long
hunt for one of Virginia's finest
horse show trophies when Ripple
Boy, their brown gelding. won
the Masters Trophy at the Blue
Ridge Hunts annual show here
this afternoon.
Ridden by william Rowland Of
Warrenton, Ripple Boy captured
the third and final leg on the
handsome prize donated by
William Bell Watkins and Ora
ham Dougherty in 1919. The
Kay's stable earned its first leg
on the silver tray with Port
Maker in the first year. Ripple
Boy added a leg in 1864 and
clinched the deal with bril-
liant performance over an out
side course. circling the oaks and
elms of Carter Hall today.
The conforms tion hunter
champion was Candle Beau
owned by Carl Hopkins. Candle
Beau tied at 13 points Mrs. j
c. Randolph's Moomerie, but
won the hackoff.
Blue Ridge is known as the
"Debutante Show" since it gives
some of the best thoroughbred
stock in this area a FIRST look at
the horse show ring.
Champion among the young
sters IN the breeding division
this year was a black colt by
One Count-Solid Tricks, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards of Warrenton. The Re-
serve champion was Mrs. Robert
Motch's Distant Shore, q Char
lotteSville entry.
Storm Peak, from Mountain
Glen Farm, continued his I'M
broken string Of championships
in the small pony division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
NEW GRANDsTAND READY
| Harness Races Stort
| AtLoureI ! omorrow

Maryland Triple Crown pace
June 8, will have Adios Harry
and such well respected horses
Jas Dottie's Pick. Diamond Hal
and Bachelor Hanover in the
lineup.
On June II the outstanding
trotting event Of the meet-the
$4,000 Washington Cup-pre-
sents q field headed by Gallo
phone, fastest trotter on q half
mile track and holder Of three
world records. The $4,000 Laurel
Invitational on June % is ex-
pected to attract the leading
free-for-all PAGERS.
Torpid. named the 2-year-old
PAGER Of the year last year. and
Hickory Smoke. 2-year-old trottel
Of the year. are other top horses
listed to compete.
In addition to the new grand.
stand there is a 64-horse paddock
and a new admissions and ad.
ministration building. The tracl
has been resurfaced and improve.
ments made in the parking area.
that feature separate entrance:
for cars from Washington ant
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

CHARLOTTES WILLIE. Va,
June / P)-Jack Westland Of
Everett. Wash. today regained
the form that made him the
1882 National Amateur cham
pion and advanced into the
Semifinals Of the Kenridge Cup
invitational golf tournament.
Joining Westland in the round
Of four after today's two rounds
of match play were Harry
Easterly, jr., Of Richmond, de-
tending Kenridge champion.
John Battle. jr.. Of Charlottes-
vile and Glenn Mitchell Of
Washington, D. c.
Westland, a Democratic Con-
gresham from his State, was
red-hot on the greens as he
started the day with a 2 and
decision over Ben Smith Of De-
troit and finished with an easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Ripple Boy Wins Trophy
In Blue Ridge Hunt Show
The summaries:

Warm-up: l-Mysterious, Mrs. Mix,
Farms. 2-Royai Flag. John Shin: A.
Randall, Don B. Arnold.
Hef6srt sSsw koy M'i S sSoks srs
Show. Mrs. John Moberly: ECaliban
Mrs. A. c. Randolph
Green hunters under saddle: Might
2-sideshow: 3-caliban: Hi Baron
William Weiner.
Lightweight green hunters: Royal
Flag; Lady Maxwell, Jack Wingfeld; F.
Mrs and Mrs. H. A.. ooldbere.
Middle and heavyweight green hunt
ers; Cadillac Square. Mrs. Leigh: =
Caliban; Beau Brummell: Mrs: and
MIS- MS: MMaSreurE: 4-celebration' George
A. Z, Randolph: 25candis Beau: caf
Hop Ms s"Dsn Of Rspidsn' Noun
TwG,yssr.olds: distant Shore
John. Pettibone 3-iiappy Diff, Johr
Pettthone; bourbon Streak. Mrs.
Green WoTkins hunters under saddle:
skysweeper; 3-Mysterious; fire
Mrs. War6ure: TOP Secret, Mr. and
Baxter: ENTRY, Mrs; Henry McKnight
En Taor0 %.sa.T f gsaane Fs Piles star
John Pettibone: ENTRY. Mercedes
fully: Entry, Mrs; J. C.; Randolph
Mr. and Mss Rens SI's Edwalas
Entry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Menken;
3EEntry; Meander Farm: ENTRY
t.Ia sstv'ashih Green s0 hunter Hin iMys
s cfe1 Sr, E RssTsat Tas%; 4JiH
nl hi S6t. and heavyEeshs green s work
Farm 1 sMcaiiban; s@ ISiI SQUARE SQUARE;
Dana, Bowling Robinson.
Blue Ridge hunters: Celebration: 2
Thunderbird. Patricia Donovan: Pop
Hunter hacks: i~candie Beau: p
Moomerie; 3-Ripple Boy. DR.. and Mrs.
Alvin Kay; 4-Bis Rascal, Mrs. George
Ladies hunters: Candle Beau; p
Gin Fig. Adele Hawthorne; 3--Handall;
Conformation hunters stakes: l.
Moomerie; Ripple Boy; 3-Handall;
Green Conformation hunters stakes:
mallerie, Elaine Logan: 4-Caliban.
Green-working hunters stakes: l.
BED Gold; Play Boy; 3-Royal Flag;
Masters trophy: Ripple Boy; p
Candle Beau: 3-Moomerie; 4-Bon
Fluer, Don Patterson,
Ponies under saddle: l-snow Waltz,
John Mann; 2--Criban Marigold, Farm
ley Farm; .3-Fellow, Sandy Rives; f.
Storm Peak, Mountain Glen Farm.
Large ponies under saddle: Silver
Scum. Diedrs syminston; Sky Light,
Barbara Bsttertcn: 4SThumbs %,
Small pony Jumping; Live Spirit.
|Greenaway; 3-Witchery. Lee Green
away; Snow Waltz.
Large ponies jumping: lover She
Goes; 2-silyer Slippers. Fox Hollow
Stables 5-Ihumbs Up; biscuit. Mrs.
Pony handy hunter: sky Lark; p
Storm Peak; 3-Blishs Spirit; A.
LaTse pony handy hunter: Thumbs
Up; 2-Stingef. George Ohrstrom: B.
Biscuit; 4-Over She Goes.
Hunter hacks: Snow waltz; p
ss c:f,,:: pieGEs syminston; 3-Blishe's
DIIl arse m pony 6nstsr hacks. 1-rbumb,
Up; 2-0yer she Goes: 3-stinger: a.
Cracker. Sarah and ceci Dickson.
Corinthian class: storm Peak: 3
Jupiter, Mountain Glen Farm: 3-Aeorn,
Mildred Gaines; 4-Witchefy
Large pony corinthian: lover She
Goes: Silver Slippers; 3-CoFn Pone.
Mrs. George Ohrstrom: 4-Stinger
- Acorn: 3 SNOW waltz: a. Mss
Chink, Jeannie Eaton
Small pony Champion. Champion
Storm Peak: reserve. Skylark.
Large pony champion: Champion
over She Goes: reserve. Thumbs Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Grand R. VoIo
Wins Rosecroft
Final Feature

Grand r. Volo, trained by the
able Billy Haughton and driven
by )Charlie Martin, made chalk
players happy by winning the
$4,000 Vic Fleming Memorial
Pace as Rosecroft last night rang
down the curtain on a successful
24-night meeting.
Supreme confidence in Grand
r. Volo induced his hackers in
the crowd of 1886. to send him
Ioff the 2-to-5 favorite, and he
didn't disappoint them. He paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $40.
The 4-year-old PAGER owned
by Joseph Potash of Yonkers.
N. Y, stepped the mile in 2:O41s,
fastest time of the night.
Chestertown Boy. fourth most
of the way, and Abbey Bay, who
came from last In the field of
seven. csharged with the winner
to get second and third money.
respectively. Chestertown Boy
was beaten a half-length.
Martin scored a double for the
night when he won the eighth
with Meadow Pet, who paid SIT,
$l2.20 and $7.40 across the
board. n
Daily double players holding
3-8 tickets collected $26.60 when
Ann Hayes, at $3.50 for 50, and
Gallons Lady, who paid $40,
came down to the wire in front.
Long shot stabbers had their
innings, however, when Prince
Gallon won the fifth, paying
$3.50, and Halls Peg took the
sixth, returning $1,000.
Total mutuel for the closing
night was $350.864. For the "a
nights, with perfect weather all
the way, Rosecroft's total wager
ing was 5000. 975-an increase
Of $685., 4O6 over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

/: Laurel Raceway, decked out
with an ultramodern, million
dollar grandstand. launches its
10th season Of pari-mutuel har-
mess racing tomorrow night
Post time for the first race of the
:24-night meet is $3.50. Daily
double windows will close at 500
/: The 6,500-seat grandstand
features eight stairways plus
ramps from the ground level to
the mezzanine. Betting can be
:on both levels.
/: Practically all Of the country's
top drivers and stables win be
on hand. Heading the list Of
drivers is Billy Haughton, rated
No. /. with a stable Of Is horses
Stanley Dancer. Del Miller
Johnny Simpson and Frank SAT.
ford also are expected to have q
large group. other outstanding
reinsmen include Ellis Meyer
leading driver at Laurel last year;
Jack Willcutts. Bob Parkinson
and Bob Walker.
The featured events slated viii
include many Of the top harness
horses headed by Adios Harry
considered the fastest harnes;
horse Of all time. The $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Lnkers Sion SMU Ace

MINNEAPOLIS. June / Up
Jim Krebs. Southern Methodist
basketball star. today signed a
contract to play with the Min
neapolis Lakers next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Golden Harvest (Cherrixl ST.
LoHg,het Daily Double-Rsvea AbbeJ
BEST SET--SxsLAND HANOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
ROSECROFT CHARTS

(copyright 1887. by American Publishing Co. Ine)
cLoUDY-TRAcK FAST
FIRST Race classified, pace purse. $500: one mil
Winner Gage Ellis 3, by Hayes Hanover-Jo Ann Ha
Time 2:lO26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAP

Mondays program. Post time. $780,
D m, Daily double closes at $40. 49,.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Sauted bologna Slices (without
the casing removed) will curl up
into cup shapes that make appe-
tizing holders for hot baked beans.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Santa Claus Arrived
In Milford On
Saturday Last

continued rom page one)
of whom visited with Santa on
opening day being estimated at
over 1000.
The City of Milford and the
Chamber are also planning for a
Christmas Lighting Contest with
$3.50 in prizes; full details of this
contest will appear in the next is
sue of the Milford Chronicle. The
lights W ible judged the evening
of Friday, December 27. Represent
ing the City on the Judges panel
will be Mrs. Mildred Webster,
Clarence Downing, and Wright
Ward. On the panel representing
the Chamber of Commerce will be
A. Calvin Ball, Calvin White and
Mrs. Mary Keller.
The overall committee for the
Christmas fete for. the City is:
Mayor William r. Murphy, City
Manager Roy Pettyjohn, and Tom
Passwaters; for the Chamber of
Commerce: A. Calvin Ball, Wilson
Sockrider, Bob Yerkes and Court
ney Burch; for the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce: Laurence Ad
kins and Robert Cordrey.
Milford stores are now open
every evening until Christmas.
They are also open all day on We'd
nesdays.