davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
For Soner Driving

A headline Sunday. Sep
TENDER 1-"Traffic Deaths
Rise SO Per Cent Over Sc in
District, Suburbs" - under
scores the failure of traffic
authorities at handling a
problem that has been grow
ing steadily worse. both here
and in all areas OF the Ma
ton.
Driving q car is a mechan-
ical skill which any child Of
6 can learn by close observa-
ton. But the Judgment need
ed to operate a car, in today's
complex trafiic. is something
that cannot be instilled by
teachers who merely illus
trate this or that. or hammer
a few traffic rules into a stu
dent. What students need to
learn Is psychology. sociology,
their responsibilities to So
ciety. They Theoretically
ought to learn these things
in high school. But many do
not.
A disproportionately large
number Of accidents involve
teen-agers. The authorities
are failing to get across.
through the home, the
schools, the newspapers and
in other ways. the intrinsic
responsibility Of each person
who gets behind the wheel Of
. high-powered car. The
false emphasis placed on
curbing speed is nothing short
Of criminal. for it overempha-
sizes q point that ought to be
played down. A person who
stops on a public road is far
more careless. in many Situa-
tons. than one who goes 100
miles an hour on another
road where visibility may be
good.
1t is absurd to give the
legal right to drive q vehicle
with tremendous destructive
potential. to anyone under 10.
! have two sons. both with
drivers licenses. but I
wouldn't let them drive with
out an adult with them. !
favor laws prohibiting people
under 10 from driving. with
out Q sober adult driver in
the seat with them. Children
should be treated as children
until they are responsible
human beings.
Let's get rid Of the use
less point system" and tax
pAyer-paid-for school driv-
ing programs and get down
to meeting some Of the basic
problems involved in teach
ing people responsibility to-
ward themselves and others
when they are behind the
wheel.
LarstOn d. Farrar.
The slogan. "Slow Down
and Live" when needed to
the extent Of driving 20 and
Is miles an hour on highways
where the speed limit is twice
that. is causing more acct
dents than 1t is preventing.
Too many motorists take the
slogan to mean to drive
slow regardless Of the speed
limit. This is dangerous,
since 1t causes motorists to
take chances in passing. that
they otherwise they would not
take.
Give me any day a driver
who may exceed the speed
limit by a mile or two, but
keeps his eyes on the road
and stays on his side.
Instead Of "Slow Down and
Live" those signs should
read keep Up With the
Speed Limit"
Grace y kim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to condeH-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Who is Paul Creston,
the composer?-M. o.
A. Mr.. Creston was born in
New York City October 10.
1906, the son Of Gaspare and
Carmela Guttoveggio. Organ
list since 1884 at st. NAL
achy's Church in New York
City, Mr.. Creston was direc-
tor (l944-1950) of the Amer
lean Broadcasting Company's
Hour of Faith program. He
has received many awards
and citations for his compo-
sitions. His Fifth Symphony
was first given in Washing
ton, D. c.. in 1856, and he
was represented among the
composers whose works we're
played in the Soviet Union in
1866 by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Q. Is sugary honey still
good9 Can I make 1t liquid
aeain?-P. 1.
A. Yes. to both questions.
Candied honey retains its full
food value. To reliquefy IL.
simply heat 1t, but do not ex-
coed $50 degrees F. or the
color and flavor will be
spoiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

escalators and an elevator. all
the charm and nostalgia Of the
old days has been retained in
the old clubhouse. The old Vic
torian building. where the wealth.
ervane shows the colors of the
last Preakness winner. was re-
stored to its pristine glory last
year and is one of Baltimore's
showplaces
Everything at Pimlico is geared
to the Preakness. Of course. DUR
ing the spring meeting and 1857
will be no different. The Powder
Puff Preakness, featuring girl
Jockeys, a horse jumping exhibit
ton. a crack American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps and the
Maryland Jockey Club band will
be on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
FIRST PROGRAM TOMORROW
Spring Handicap Tops
Opening PimIico Cord

BALTIMORE, May 4 (Spe-
ciaD .-Pimlico is ready for the
start Monday Of its 12-day spring
meeting that brings the first half
of big-league racing in Maryland
to a close, and track officials
hope they can say it was short
and sweet at the finish.
It will be the last of major
track racing in the State until
October 81. Post time will be 2
pm. except on Preakness Day.
when it will be advanced Is
minutes.
Five stake races. topped by the
8lst running of the 100000
Preakness May 10, are expected
to attract top-flight horses.
Nearly 1000 already are on hand.
including representatives of such
well known stables as Calumet
Farm. Brookmeade. Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs. Howell E. Jackson
Llangollen Farm, Duntreath
Farm. Eugene Constantin, jr.,
and Cain Hoy Stable.
The $4,000 Baltimore Spring
Handicap. the sixth race, will
feature tomorrow's opening pro-
gram.
The seth running of the Dixie
Handicap May IL, as. well as the
PreaknesS, will be telecast ma
tionally by the Columbia Broad
casting System. The Dixie is at
l3s miles on turf and should get
a good entry list. The Preakness
will be raced on the main dirt
track. Of course, at the tradi-
tional 1-3/l6th.
The Preakness Prep, May Is,
a final tuneup for Preakness
hopefuls at a mile and one-six-
tenth, the $4,000 Black Eyed
Susan-filly counterpart of the
Preakness-and the $4,000 Mr..
Fftz Handicap the day before the
Preakness complete the list of
features. The Mr.. Fitz is named
for veteran trainer Sunny Jim"
Fftzsiminons and he'll be on hand
to present the trophy to the
winning trainer.
While Pimlico boasts many
modern improvements, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Eshmont Condition
Good After Surgery

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, Va.
May 4 R The University Of
Virginia Hospital today reported
that Len Eshmont, Cavalier back
field coach, was in a satisfactory
condition after an abdominal
operation.
Eshmont, who played at Ford
ham and in the pro ranks with
the New York Giants and San
Francisco Forty-Niners, UNDER
went the operation Wednesday,
following a siege of hepatitis, q
liver ailment that first hit him
in March, sidelining him from
the spring football drills.
Formerly the backfield coach
at Navy. Eshmont came to Vir-
ginia last year to work under his
old friend. Ben Martin, another
former Navy assistant coach.
Martin took over the head coach
ing job last season after spend.
ing a year in private industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
|ColoniuIs Top
|VMI, liz, for
18th Victory

George Washington University,
driving for the best baseball rec
ord in its history, racked up VIC
tory No. 10 yesterday, lit, over
vMI in a Southern Conference
game at Griffith Stadium.
The Colonials, who have lost
only two games. now are I'll in
the conference and the big ia
vorite to repeat as champion.
VMI is S-4 in the conference and
So overall.
The Colcnials. who have been
getting excellent, route going
pitching this season, called on an
|untested relief man, Jerry Pow
er. to hold WINS ambitions in
check. Power, former all-around
athlete at Wheaton High School,
gave up only four hits and two
unearned runs in 625 innings to
get the victory after relieving
surprisingly wild Roger Turner.
Gino D'Ambrosio, former base
ball and basketball star at East
ern High. smashed an inside
the-park homer to centerfeld,
while Ray uponey collected three
hits in four trips and Sam Kni-
sley got two for three to head UP
GW'S 13-hit attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

Special Correspondent OF Inc Star
WARRENTON. Va. May A.
A home-bred fencer from Upper
Marlboro. Md, won the 32d run
ming Of the Virginia Gold Cup
here this afternoon by a half
length when Alfred Smiths
Grand Chal overlook Randolph
Rouse's Ricacho so yards from
home.
Ricacho had set the pace for
% fences and appeared a GER
tain winner when Grand Chal
hit the 21st hard and almost
shook loose his jockey. The rider.
Joe Aitchison. jr.. recovered to
put Grand Chal into a winning
drive. It was q family victory for
the Aitchisons Of Laurel. Nd,
with brother Joe in the saddle
and Joe, ST., the trainer. while
sister Jane has been the. regular
exercise hoy" for Grand Chal
tor three years.
Grand Chal was scoring his
second major victory In three
starts this season. He took the
Deep Run Hunt Cup at Rich
nond on April 8 and was Sec
md In the Middleburg Hunt Cup.
Eight horses went to the post
in perfect racing weather, with
a crowd Of $500 scattered over
the green hilltops looking down
on the circular course.
Ricacho broke on top and
stayed there while Grand Chal
hung close at his heels. At one
stage or another Of the four
mile grind every other starter
took a run at the leaders. None
made 1t and George L. Ohrstrom,
Ijr's.. Fast and Mrs. Amory Car
hart's Drifting Wood fell at the
18th and 18th fences. respective
liz. while trying to hook up with
the top ones. Neither jockey
was hurt.
The Gold Cup committee this
year moved the water jump in
front Of the crowd. adding q bit
to the thrill Of an old horses
comeback when Mrs. Michael
Walsh's Rythminhim fenced
faultlessly to win the Broadview
Of two miles over brush. This
also was 4 family affair, with
the winner trained by Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY ROD THOMAS

Clete Pannell and Willie Zeh-
ring Of Washington were knocked
from first place in the doubles
Of the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships last night
at Bladensburg when John Nor
darski and Elwood Wotton Of
Meriden. Conn. totaled 1886 to
lead by 10 pins. Wotton shot AS,
with a high game of lit, and
Nordarski. 391.
Bobby Mayhem. youthful mem
Der Of the Normandy Restaurant
team in the Anacostia Spillway
Major League. fell 10 pins short
Of gaining the all-events lead, as
the tournament entered its final
stage. with six weeks of COMPETE
ton winding UP today.
Mayhem totaled 1,24O for nine
games, an average Of 1877, to
tie Pat. Crescent Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Friends Freshmen
ThrottIes Sanford

HOCKESSIN. Del, May 4
(SpeciaD. - Freshman Steve
Bralove pitched his third COM
plete game for Sidwell Friends
of Washington here today, a
three-hit. 1870 victory over San
ford Prep.
Bralove's third triumph in
three appearances was the sew
enth in nine games overall for
the Quakers and their second in
three Interstate Academic Con-
ference games.
The Quakers collected IS hits
but the only one for extra bases
was a grand-slam homer by
Clark Griffith, II, which carried
over the snow fence about 800
feet in rightfield in the second
inning.
Friends ---255 200 O-l6 Is q
Sanford 900 600 90 3 6
Bralove and Price: Tinker and Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Grand ChoIss Fast Finish
Nips Ricocho in Gold CUP

Walsh and ridden by his neph-
ew Tommy Walsh.
joe Aitchison switched to
front-running tactics and wor
by nose with Randolph Rouse's
Easy Timer in the Fauquier
Plate Of a mile and a half over
hurdles. Hubert Phipps' High
land Light was second.
The first running of the Rob-
ert c. Winmill Memorial brush
race went to Miss Ramsey's Tall
Mound with Last Look, owned
by James N. Andrews. jr.. second
virginia Plate. mile and q quarter on
tne nat: iIkhumpaba, owned by Mrs:
Rogers; 3-Keitic, Mrs. T. A. Randolph
The Old Dominion. Ia. miles over
hurdles: Out OF Reach. Mrs. Ogden
Phipps; 2-Narcissug II. Mrs H r
Mcknight; 3-Prince do Houlme. Fred.
erick Bontecou.
The Broadyiew, 2 miles over brush
ers Ahead. William Duryea: .3-Hiii Tie.
Mrs. Mcknight.
virginia Gold Cup. about 4 miles over
timber: 1-dyand Chal. Alfred H. Smith;
2-Rieacho. Randolph Rouse: STAR
board, Mrs. Thomas Nichols.
The Robert Winmiil Memorial. Q miles
over brush: 1--Tall Mound. Mary Rum
sey; Lat Look. James N: Andrews.
ir. Essex. Mrs. Randolph
The Fauauier Plate. Ia miles over
hurdles: Easy Timer. Randolph
Rouse: 2-Highland Light, Hubert
Phipps; 3-Spinning. william Duryea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Punnell and Zehrine Lose
Lead in Duckpin Doubles

for second place. nine pins be-
hind the PAGER, John LaMartina
of Baltimore.
The youngster, who began the
season as a 109-average bowler
at Anacostia. shot 426 with his
team. 392 in doubles with Harry
Worth. and 422 singles. In the
eighth box Of singles. in which
he took over seventh place. he
made one Of the most difficult
shots in the game. He slid the
No. 8 pin straight across to spill
No. 10 for a spare.
Today's program. which starts
at II am. with the final squads
shooting at $3.50 pm. features
the Arrow "777" mems team,
scheduled at 4 pm, and the
Wills Dairy-New Essex women,
listed at $3.50, both from Balti-
more. and the only defending IT,
tleholders In the championship
division with a chance to repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
CIV Netmen Bow
In League Finals

DAVIDSON, N. c., May "A up.
Harrison Straley Of the Uni
versity Of Richmond today won
his second Southern Conference
tennis title In Q row with q
g.. 6-8. @3, &c victory
over freshman Jim Tarr Of
George Washington.
straley teamed with Bob Col
Inns TO win the doubles title.
The Straley- Collins duo FIRST
eliminated Jim and Jack Tarr
Of CIV, 1913, 6-3. in the semi
finals, and then smashed GW's
Saul Leibowitz and John Bou-
quet. 60. Ga. 6-3. In the
finals.
Leibowitz and Bouquet had
eliminated Eddie Phillips and
Toby Perry Of William and Mary.
6-3, "a. In their semifinst
match.
George Washington won the
team title for the second year In
q row with AZ points. Davidson
was second with II: william and
Mary scored Is: Richmond, IL:
Washington and Lee. 10: The
Citadel. 9. and Furman. VM1
and vPr I each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Old Dominion Speedway
| Cancels Auto Program

Old Dominion Speedway post
poned its stock car racing pro-
gram last night for the nth
time this season and third be-
cause Of low temperatures.
The cars warmed up before
Director AL Gore decided to give
the patrons their money back
and call on the show. The
sportsman-stock cars viii race
next Saturday night instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Morgan Rules
Track

Morgan State College left most
Of its stars at home but still
massed enough talent to rur
away with the quadrangulal
track and field meet at Howard
yesterday.
Morgan State took IL first
places. including all the running
events. as it more than quad
rupled the score of runnerur
Mount st. Mary's. The Balti-
moreans compiled l04 points, fol-
lowed by the Mounts with 2S1a
Howard 1914 and Boiling All
Force Base II.
The meet produced one triple.
winner in Morgan's Leon Morse
who won both hurdle events and
the broad Jump.
Summaries:
l0O-yard dash: Morton fMsc). p
Holland (MSCl: 3-Rogers fMSc): g.
Robinson tBAFB). 100 seconds.
220-yard dash: Keller CMeC)i
white tHj. si.s seconds.
2-Harrison CMscI: 3@Fiye tMscj
4--Todd I'D. sos seconds.
ss0-yard run: brown tMsBl; p
CLARK MtsM. 1858.
Nile run: berry CMscl; 2-cruz'
MSCD: 3-Meriweather (MsC): a.
Murphy mt sMb: 1--Tieamong Cruse
Two-mile run: Tie among Cruze
Berry and Meriveatner (Msc): A.
Ivanko mt. SM). 10:29.6.
12O-yard hurdles: Morse Mec)
sM5; SMO sA.s ,G. s0h haS Seconds Mi
2SSS,sard , sqEdIs. s1 MCsss MMs sc
f-Priee H. s4.7 seconds.
Mile relay: l--Morgan Brown. Pive
Mount 81. Marys. 3:2o.4.
Pole vault: Hcarroll mt eMa; =
Habron tH); Ste between Pace tHl
and CUNNINGHAM tMt.sM). IL feet
inches.
High Jump: Tie between Barksdals
and Dennis CMsCl;. 5utiey ssMscI'
Broad ,gmp; .laMers. CMscl; .2C7
4MEllis t hS q feet I inch. ''
Javelin: Hart CMsc): 2-Davii
Trofo CMt.sN1. Il9 feet.
stith lHl 3-Hsrt lMecl: 4-Bchiin-
ser Di.en.: Salts g. ssss 1sAS IHSG': Mo.
NE sn). les feet 0 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Sportsman Stocks
In 50-Lop Race at
Marlboro Today

The sportsman-stock cars win
Igo twice the distance today In
the feature race at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
The 50-lapper on Marlboro's
third-mile saucer is billed as a
spring championship" for the
regular stable Of drivers at the
track. Beginning at $3.50 pm,
three heats and . consolation
race viii precede the main event.
Bill Dove and Don Carter. win
|ners of the two 25-lap features
at Marlboro SO far this season,
will be there. Clay Eastridge of
Fredericksburg. who has seemed
to be more effective at SO laps:
Lionel johnson. Jack Deniston,
Sam Brandy, Bill Wynkoop,
Gene Marohl, Ray Barbour and
Flash Herman are q few Of the
other entrants.
About 80 drivers will partici-
pate. in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

derer all are entered. along with
Steamin' Deacon, who posted a
2:004s as a successful 3-year- old
last season.
Charley Keller, ex-Yankee
slugger turned racehorse owner,
had a winner in the matinee,
non-betting program yesterday
in Gay Yankee. who won the
seventh race, a trot, in 2:15.
FIRST RAcE-classined pace: ont
!! !. b Tssss R SGpny t tEa;.t53sO
3. Sultan Hanover (Webbl
Also raced. Busy Chuck. Snow Mite
Gala knight. Time: 200.
SECOND RAcE-classified trot: one
!! !. h hd.s ss Spencer ' tSSss15i1'
= Also raced: Speed Ronald. Chico
Hanover. Time: 2:122s.
THIRD RACE-Classified race; one
], Lassy Belle (Miller)
g. Young Topper (Thomas)
3. Ann Hayes (Smithl
Also raced: Tag Reward. Knight
Rodney. Time: 2:1O2s.
FOURTH RAcE-Classined trot: one
.. Wynaway Carter
2. Sumter Prince (Edwardsl
3. Up High tSmith)
Aso raced: Trinette Hanover, Miss
Tom Scott Time: 2:14.
FIFTH RAcE-classife pace: one
/. Tronia's Bill tAmato)
2. Victory Helen tWiilcuttsl
3. Homestr'ch Mack (JoneSl
Also raced: Sharon May Direct.
Crystal Shirley. Sam Rosecroft. Time;
SIXTH RAcE-classined pace; on,
1. Mary Lawrence CThompsonl
2. Blair Hanover (carter)
D. Also HSs rs MssE mitchell Hsn Myele Lin.
Tot Time. Time: s:O9as.
SEVENTH RAcE-classifie trot: one
2. Edmund Hanover (Thomasl
,. Queens Lady tAillerl
Als7 raced: Sumter Lady, Red Rain.
'ancing Waters. Time: 2:i5.
EIGHTH RACE-Classifed pace: one
mile
I. Tip Son (Myer)
9. Queenly Peter (Thomasl
3. Prince Val tWarrenl
Also raced: Jenko Diamond. Peppers
Hone Time. 2.1I3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

One Of harness racing'S top
rivalries - that between Billy
Haughton and Del Miller for
national owner driver = trainer
honors-will begin tomorrow
night when Rosecroft Raceway
begins "a nights of the sulky
sport at its Oxon Hill. Md. plant
Post time for the opening night
card is S:l5 and is featured by
the $1l.500 Transamerica Pace,
richest inaugural feature in the
history Of the track. 1
Haughton. National driving
champion for the last fiv> years,
will have q three-horse entry
in the Transamerica in Grand
R. Volo. Belle Action and Bache-
lor Hanover.
Miller will counter with Knight
Patrol, one of the best PAGERS
In his vast stable. The veteran
also will drive knight Patrol,
while Houghton is undecided
between Bachelor Hanover and
Belle Action.
knight Patrol has been a fac
tor in the Haughton- Miller duel
for the last two years. In 1885
Belle Acton. then q 2-yeay -old
was favored but Miller drove
Knight Patrol to a nose victory,
Last year in the $1,000 Vic Flem-
ing Memorial. Belle Actor
avenged the loss by the same
margin.
Miller and Haughton are ex-
pected to find plenty of opposi-
ton in tomorrow nights feature.
Hundred Proof. who has been
running well at Chicago's May
wood Park; Irish, winner OF
$85.634 last year and winner of
IL Of "a starts as q 3-year-old;
Ozark Chief, California invader;
Widowed Greed and Happy Wan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Looney. Austin t2j. knisle5. V COMA. e. e.,
lento. Drake (2). Conklin. Heathcote,
McLennon, Ross RAIDER: Errors-Rader.
nnisiey. Colne. Geisler. Runs batted in
Wooiwine, Henzes, D'Ambrosio i2J. Loo,
ney CD. Austin. Knisley go. Colna,
Power. Two-base hits-Heathcote, Nc
Lennon. Henzes. Looney Austin. cilento.
Conklin. Left on bases---YMI. 10: CIV.
II. Bases on balls-On Ross. /: of
RadeI: 5; oi Power. 3; Oh Turner. 9.
S 81 scv oIt0Hy Raider ?; by Turner: 2;
!Lsninss: on Power. 4 in 6as innings: on
RAIDER, 10 ip z innings; on cowan. o in
I inning: on Turner 9 In 2h innings.
winning piteher-Power. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05


Homestretch Ruth.
3-May's Daughter, Sidney Gal
Ion. Miss Martha D.
GOOD Boy, Ednamite Hi-Le,
Martial Spirit.
5-Impkin. Mighty Jet, Jade
Hanover.
6-Charming Barbara, Morey
Earl's Pied Piper.
7-Haughton Stable entry
Knight Patrol. steamin
Demon.
8-Eric's Bonnie. Honest Jim.
ME, Goose Win.
LOngshot Daily Double - DR.
Giles and Breeson Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

i--starsocki. Easter Dream. DR.
Giles.
2-IVAN TASS. Kathy Walnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

CDSU SATELLITE Hee The first Pen designed engi
need for the writing
really the ball pen of tomorrow Tegauge cartridge
of writing perfection, without changing points
sence Ink gives brighter permanent visibility
You'll like reamlned Exclusive
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tax included in low price. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Longshet Daily Double--Miss Dial Dean
Best Bet : Haushton Stable entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Houghton-MiI|er Rivalry
Spices Rosecroft Card

One Of harness racings all entered along
rvares that between Billy Steamn Deacon posted
Haughton Miller 2:00 successful 3year old
national driver trainer last season.
hnnn will haCiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
Monday Nights Program, May
Post Time, Sis PM; Daily Double Closes sos

SEVENTH RACE - Purse. SiI.50O:
rans-America Pace; and 8 year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
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Dresser. Chest and Bed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ALL MAPLE BUNK sED-Enc!udes Innersprir
Springs, Guord RoiI and Ladder -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
The
Rambler
For So Years
He Got 1t All

Visitors in the Senate gall
lery often are as impressed
by the shorthand reporters as
by the Senators. Sight-seers
watch the reporter, notebook
in hand, walk behind a Sem
ator as he strides about the
chamber loosing a torrent of
words.
One of the reporters is put
ting in his last day today, So
years after he started to work
for Uncle Sam.
He is Chester Wilfong, He
will be "A in May. He can
catch it as fast as they can
pitch, but he is getting to be
a little hard of hearing and he
thinks it's about time to retire.
The way he learned his re-
porting skill sounds Lincoln
eSque-doing the Pittman ex-
ercises under an oil lamp at his
fathers truck farm near Tux
edo, Md.
AS to his life and work, he
quoted Gray's elegy, Just the
short and simple annals of
the poor"
Like most Maryland farm
boys of his generation, he did