davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Lady Pam Tops
Pacing Field

BALTIMORE, July % (Spec-
iaD.-Tonight is Miss Maryland
Night at Baltimore Raceway,
with the Miss Maryland Pace
one of the feature races. Also,
Maryland's representative in
the Miss America contest,
Nancy Norris of Silver Spring,
will be guest of honor. and ali
women will be admitted for
IS cents.
Tom Wyngate's Lady Pam
is the early favorite in the Miss
Maryland Pace, and his Coast
Line also is highly regarded in
the $1,000 Curb Trophy Pace,
tonight's co-feature.
Rated ahead of Coast Line
in the Curb Trophy, however,
is Bay Goose. driven by Joe
Hylan.
Last nights racing provided
a big upset when Tyson Scott
won the $500 Dundalk Trot
in 2:061s. 1t was his first VIC
tory in Is starts and rewarded
his hackers with $3.50 for 81.
Morrie Duer. jr., drove him
from the No. 7 post.
Carroll B. in the first race
and Flash Dolmont in the
second combined for a $115.60
daily double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Prince Cortauld, an Australian
horse with 103, and Bule Volt,
with 112, also merit considera-
ton.
If Willie Shoemaker, who
rides Blue Volt, a 5-tot-l shot,
can bring his mount home first,
he will achieve a remarkable
riding record-a clean sweep of
Hollywood Parks four $780,
600 races. He took the Cali
fornian on Social Climber and
both the Gold Cup and the
Westerner on Round Table.
Llangollen Farms Nashville,
running for the first time since
last October. swept past the
New Zealand sprint star, Ell
Khobar, in the stretch yester-
day and won the $4,000 Lakes
and Flowers Handicap at Hol-
lywood Park.
Nashville, a 3-year-old who
whipped Bold Ruler at Belmont
Park last fall but later was
bothered by leg troubles, hit
the wire more than three
lengths in front of Ell Khobar.
The favortie. Flight History,
with Jockey Shoemaker already
the winner of four races for the
day. was third in the field of
six 3-year-oldS and up. The
time for the six furlongs was
1:091s. The lightly regarded
Nashville. teamed with The
Chaplain, paid $17.90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
AREA STARS SOAR IN TUNEUP
Dry, Hard Foirwoys
Make Eastern Touoh

BALTIMORE, July % (Spe-
ciaD Sam Snead'S tourna-
ment record of 275 appears
safe despite the burned out
fairways at Mount Pleasant.
where the $4,000 Eastern Open
golf ch m pionship starts
Thursday.
While the course will play
short because it is dry, the
hard fairways make for bad lies
and tricky bounces, offsetting
the advantages of the extra
distance.
Thirty-three area pros and
some top amateurs participated
in a tuneup event yesterday and
the best scores were one-under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Ducky' Votes Dies;
Yule Strong Boy

SAN CLEMENTS, Calf. JULY
% (R.-Arthur CDucky) Yates
81, former New York State
amateur golf champion, died
Saturday of a heart attack in
San Clemente, Calf.
Yates. a native of Rochester
N. Y, attended both Yale and
Princeton universities. He
weighed close to 300 pounds,
and as a football player was
known as the yale strong
boy"
He was widely known as a
tournament golfer. playing in
many of the major tourna-
ments in the 1920's and the
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Charles Town Extends
Meeting Until Aug. "a

yesterday. plotting three win
ners to boost his total to &c.
Willie Clark is far behind
in second place in the race for
riding laurels with IL winners.
McKee's winners yesterday were
Frankish, $40: Virginia Duke.
$3.50. and Juesbu, SIS.
PhilliS Carol, an outsider,
with r. Shirley riding his first
winner Of the meeting, cap
tured yesterdays feature, the
Rion Hall at AZ furlongs.
Phillis Carol beat the Altos
favorite, Phoebe, and paid SIS.
The 3 and 3 combination
clicked for the $3.50 double
yesterday with c. E. Henry's
Joe Apura. $500, winning the
first 4la-furlong sprint and
Mrs. c. B. Fishback's Frankish,
capturing the second at $7.40.
A crowd Of 4,l30 wagered
$282,20l on yesterdays pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Columbia, Sox
Could Settle
Title Tomorrow

The second half champion
ship in the Departmental
League most likely will be de-
cided at $50 pm. tomorrow on
THE South Ellipse when the
Black Sox and Columbia
Heights meet.
The Black Sox. first half
winners. and Columbia set the
stage yesterday when the Sox
defeated National Security
Agency. 1876, and Columbia
lost its first game after IL
straight victories when Wood
ridge took a 1913 decision.
Columbia and the Sox have
81 records and each has but
three games remaining in
second half play after tomor-
rows game. The Sox banged
out Is hits yesterday. paced by
Jim Purce's two-run homer in
the fourth inning. Woodbridge
got Is hits. led by Dave Nc
Gowan's three-run homer in a
six-run fourth inning.
Butch Brown from High
Point High School scattered
six hits to give Federal Stor-
age a 81 victory over Federal
Bureau of Investigation in an
Industrial League game. John
Carretta, former st. Johns
High star, continued his tor
rid batting for Federal, getting
two hits. including a home run,
his sixth in his last IL games.
Bill Harrison homered for FBI.
Today
Silver Hill VS.. AK, West Ellipse,
v,, st: Ambrose VS.. Navy Tars, South
1O2Oth UsAF Wing VS.. Air Force
Jets, East Ellipse,- $50.
Stricks Restaurant VS.. East Coast
Electric. Fairlawn. $50.
st. Cyprlan's VS.. Tigers, Banneker, 6.
Tomorrow
Black Sox VS.. Columbia Heights.
Union Printers VS.. Federal Storage,
West Ellipse. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Handicap aboard Searching
will be out of action for an in
definite period.
Jester was the crowds choice
at 3 to 4 in the SIS, 000- added
Great American Stakes. a Sig
furlong sprint for 2-year -olds
Even with Eddie Arcaro up
Jester couldn't make 1t as Jac-
lyn Stables nifty Lii Fella
came from fourth in the five-
horse field to win by a neck.
Lii Fella paid 1880. Bobby
Ussery rode the winner.
Selena Kirksdat's Bolero U.
second choice. was last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

par Ills by John O'Donnell, the
host pro; Dick Hendrickson, his
assistant, and Johnny Bass OF
Clifton Park.
Touring Pros Arrive
The field included Charley
Bassler (74, Clarence Doser
(75) and Walter Romans 600
which does not indicate, the
scoring will be too much under
par in the tournament proper.
The touring pros started ar
irving yesterday. Those who
checked in included George
Bayer, the new Canadian Open
champion; Ed Furgol and
Julius Boros, a pair of former
National Open champions. and
Don Fairfield and Bill Caspar.
Today's qualifying round
will find about so players. in
Guiding nine amateurs from
the District. seeking 10 or IL
places in the championship.
Larry Beck. who won the
USGA junior championship at
Manor last week. was made
an automatic qualifier.
Fort Meade Pair Wins
The best-ball part of yes
terday's event found the Fort
Meade combination of Pro
Steve Tobash and Sergt. Dick
Lehms low with a 81. Tobash,
who had a 70. also figured in
the pro-women's event. He and
Mrs. Marguerite Craig had 20,
as did Andy Gibson and Mrs.
Nathan Smith of the Country
Club of Maryland. and O'Don-
nell and Sharon Scollard.
Harry Parr w was low among
the amateurs with a 72.
The Eastern Open is featur-
ing 81 tickets tins week. with
no advance for the last two
rounds Saturday and Sunday.
The tournament slogan is
Buck a Day to See En- Play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Rotary Nine Scores
In Griffith League

Rotary defeated Gas Com
pany. l1-2, in a Clark Griffith
Memorial League baseball game
yesterday on the North Ellipse.
Rotary scored five runs in
the sixth inning and added six
the next inning in the game
called after the eighth because
of darkness.
The victors remained in third
place with a Az record while
Gas Company (0-3) is in fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Entries CLOSING
For Weeks Meet

Entries for the 18th annual
A. Earle Weeks Memorial
swimming meet close tonight
with Mrs. Elizabeth Roland,
259 Quakenbos street NV.
The meet will be held next
Monday at the Takoma Pool
starting at 8 pm. Entry blanks
are available from Bill Arm
strong at the Ambassador Hotel
pool.
Trophies will be awarded the
winners in each event, with
medals for second and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Mrs. Bulmun Wins
Woodmont Tourney

Mrs. Joseph Bulman with
94-lg-75 was low net winner
in the Jim Gibbons Trophy
tournament at Woodmont yes
terday. Mrs. Sydney Green
span was next. 99-23-76, with
low gross to Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
.CoIovito Sparks
Win Over Reds

CLEVELAND, July % Dr.
A three-run homer by Rocky
Colavito and George Strick-
lands four-bagger helped the
Indians to a ST. victory over
the Redlegs last night.
Ted Kluszewski's fourth-in-
ming single scored Bob Thur
man with the only Cincinnati
run off Bud Daley and Dick
Tomanek.
Rain. which delayed the
start of the game As minutes
held the crowd to 31,3O7. The
game was played for the bene-
fit of the Cleveland Baseball
Federation's medical fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Pine Ridse Eddie. RAYS Bonney,
Pretty Baby
-strstaway, Pleasant LADY Merry
Go Boy.
-Kathies King Carrie Nip Song
Hickory Tot HuEhie Boy. Sharon
MAY Direct
Homestreteh candy Alex
Bay
LADY Pam. Cav Louils Dr. Giles
Bay loose Coast tine goio Dian
Ola. Say, Calumet Caaeaux, Dazzle
worthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
JONES HITS PEAK
AFTER FIRING ACE

Wade Jones showed OF
in a round Of golf with his
boss. Paul Butler, chair
man Of the Democratic
National Committee, yes
terday at Columbia.
Jones made his first hole
in one, and it helped him
to an 80. best round of his
career. He made the ace
with a 3-iron on the l72-
yard 18th. Sam Brightman
and Walter Collier we're
members of the fourSome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Roddy Tops Golfers

Hal Roddy'S rs won low
gross honors for the second
straight year in the annual
golf outing of the Notre Dame
Club of Washington yesterday
at Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Red Sox Bothered
By Braves, 1874

BOSTON, July % (P-Mil-
waukee's Ed Mathews and Del
Crandall cracked two home
runs apiece last night in a
1874 exhibition victory over
the Red Sox before a crowd OF
3O,572.
Mathews and Crandall, who
failed to produce in a pre-game
home run hitting contest, both
blasted circuit drives in the
second inning as the Braves
drove out Dave Sisler and
scored seven runs. Del Rice
belted a bases-empty drive into
the leftf1eld screen in the sew
enth.
The game was a charity af-
fair for the Jimmy Fund for
children's cancer research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
kenwood Wins
League Title. in
IntercIub Golf

Kenwood wrapped up the Sec
ond Interclub Junior League
title in the round robin at
Congressional yesterday, and
will meet Bethesda. winner of
the other junior club league,
in a match to be scheduled on
a neutral course.
Kenwood. the leader going
into the finals. scored Is points
to 9 for Columbia, 7l2 for
Chevy Chase and AZ for Con-
gresSional. The final point
total was Kenwood, IS; Co.
lumbia's defending champions.
2412: Chevy Chase, 10, and
Congressional, 1872.
Dave Turner had a perfect
record for Kenwood. playing
and winning all matches in the
13-year-old class. Marty Gar
Der won all matches he played.
missing one. Dahn Linkins
and Warren Hughes each lost
one match. Richard Gambatese
had a perfect record In three
matches for the winners.
Hughes was low scorer yes
terday with a n.
The other interclub Junior
league, of which Bethesda is
champion, held its field day at
Prince Georges yesterday.
Keith Bowie's 70 was the low
score with Ed Bowers, the Dis
trict junior champion, next with
"a in the 1917 year class. In
the 14-15 age division, Ronnie
Fighter of Prince Georges was
low with n. followed by Doug
Lindsay of Bethesda, 70. The
13-and-under winner was Bill
Bortz of Bethesda, Sc, followed
by Dick Margolis of Woodmont.
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
July 23.-The Charles Town
Turf Club will extend its cur
rent meeting through August
"a, it was announced today by
A. j. Boyle. general manager.
Originally the meeting was
scheduled to close August II.
but after approval by the West
Virginia Racing Commission,
the management decided to
continue the meeting an addi-
tional week.
The Charles Town Horse
Show Associations dates here
will not be disturbed as a re-
suit Of the move. The track
will be operated for the HSA
from August IL to II, and the
Turf Club then will pick up
again and run the six extra
days.
Meanwhile, the purse for the
Shenandoah Valley Handicap,
to be run here Saturday. has
been raised to $4,000.
Conditions for the race re-
main about the same, except the
distance for the handicap will
be a mile and one-sixteenth
The sprint division of the
Shenandoah showed Arch Rival
to be the king Of the speed
horses here. having won over
both the Charles Town Course
and at about seven Fights of a
mile.
At the mile and one sixteenth
route distance horses naturally
are expected to take the spot
light. Although it was rumored
today that Owner Peter Vischer
has decided to accept the chal-
lenge and send Arch Rival over
a distance Of ground.
The stewards here have
cracked down on two trainers
by fining them SIS each. Nor
man Brown was fined for me
glecting his duties as q trainer
and r. l.. Gheen was fined the
same amount for entering an
ineligible horse yesterday. The
horse. when entered. was on the
veterinarian list
Charley Mckee, leading rider
~ the meeting, had a field day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Milwaukee 070 400 I1l--13 IA :
Boston O02 O2O OOO-4 Z
.Conley SPAIN 90, Rurdette 90
Johnson a., Phillips (5l, Jolly 81
tsl, Minsrcin Isl and Daley. winner
Jolly. Loser-SiSler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Cincinnati - 900 100 OOO-I 8 1
Cleveland O03 020 OOx-5 1
and Whisenant; Daley TomeneK 90
and Naragon. Brown (5). Winning
pltcher-Daley. Losing pitcher-Jeff-
coat Home runs-Cleveland. Colavito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Charley Mckee, leading rider
~ the meeting, had a iield day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Named to
Art Committee

BATON ROUGE Lo-ls ara
J5sepa Car ozo Ias'flc'og q
Ar. Sou bern Crtyfr.ty has
been nan q n -.Der % me
Re- eascs Comm. t.e - .hE Ma
tcns. Az E-Lc- .el ASSOCIATION.
csraczo IVES s-ked . sc-vs
on The Comm. tee By R.c5 Eas-
tic pre.ident Of ihs National
Ar E5ccoi.ca Assccisi He
viii serve ~. ! Charm. Je-
rome Hsu man Ct Ohio.
Tn- the second rccogr.
tica g.ve1 % re Southern Tn
ve s.'y Ar ? ctessor by The NJ
..o1 ~ ocia,scr IL .e55 ne
was nsraed q memoir u the
E1reua' Board
A gra .gstc II HayleT Jnlrcr-
s.iy and Co.umD ralvc.. ST
where ~ recc.ycl ,ne ~ 8
degree and mas done one year
and se.eEa. summers ~ adds
onai study l. ing % ,he doc
toraie. Casaczo Is wcl. KraWn
~ An EdYcs'.,r cscle He
hes been : r.empes the south
EN- SAT- since 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Named Mos.
va.,uas!e piayas

r. - Oh a
jw ~ t 81
+ co-c r~s .. I'll .9
Nsyne ; -;e d. -. :-4ni
Senior quarterback Ron KOw-
lczyk Mas honored by his tenn
mates IS the se..son most valu-
able player ~hi.c senior tack.e
Ben. Paolucc! was picked a.
the Outstanding lineman Of the
1851 squad The two we're co.
captains this season.
MacM IAN vas lack-of-a.l-
II es for the Tsrta.s this sea-
son. gaming more than 400 wards
rushing in addition TO finishing
second in passing and pass re-
ceiving and topping the punt
and kick-off return corps.
Both MacMllan ana Mueller
are two lctcrmen in football.
Kcwalczvk gained 600 yards
passing this season and did al
most ~ Of the team s punting
and extra point kicking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
"BLUES QUEEN"
to TOUR

DETROIT, Mich. ups = AZ
berta Adams. acknowledged IS
the undisputed queen oil NE
blues" has finally succumbed 70
the many demands for her ap,,
pearances across the nation, anu
decided to fulfill some OF 'ne@
offers.
Rollo S. Vest. who recently
signed as her manager. says "
had quite a time convincing !"
berts fhef she should 90 on '0u"
Alberta did however have Ee'
son. She has been m sucn %,
mand in the immediate DeH0n
erea that she has had no opp'''
iunify 10 be booked IN other y"
lions.
He fina.ly convinced her "
saying. Look Alberts. II QuV.~
Elizabeth can come all inc We q
from England to tour the ol'' NV,
States, certainly you. as qus. w.
of the blues" can do II SUM-
you're Already here.
For years Alberta Adams ~ w.
been top flight blues SHE" I'D
although she has not ven'u .iss
far from Detroit, bu; s'S'' ''.II
the first of the year she ' -,
be appearing in some Of ~, ~
members clubs through ou' .sr
country who have wanted
for so long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Teacher Exams
To Be Held

TALLAHASSEE ~ FL 10 rida
A and NJ University has been
designated as a testing center
tor the 1858 Nationa.-wide adj
ministration of the National
Teacher Examin1s lions next Feb
ruary. DR.. A. A. Abrcham. di-
rcctcr, test service bureau. Flori-
la A and M University, an
bounced today.
College seniors preparing to
each and teachers applying for
positions in school sytems which
encourage or require applicants
0 submit their scores on the
National Teacher Examinations
along with their other creden-
ia 5 are eligible to take the
tests.
The examinations ere prepared
and administered annually by
Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, New Jersey.
The designation of Florida A
snd M as a testing center for
these examinations will give
prospective teacher in this area
an opportunity to compare their
performance on the examina-
ions with approximately 10. 900
candidates throughout the coun-
try who WI be participating in
he nationwide administration on
cbruary 10. 1858. DR.. Abra-
ham said
AT the onc-day testing session
a candidate may take the Com
non Examination, which include
csts in Professional information
General Culture. Eng ish Elk
preston. end Non-Vcrbal Rea-
soning.
In addition each candidate
may take one or two OF the
even Optional Examinations
which are designated to demon
stra'c mastery of subject matter
y the fields in which he NAV
be assigned TO teach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

setting a beautiful table. The
booklet was produced by a coop
erative effort Of fourteen well
known manufacturers Of Melmac
quality dinnerware. There are
hundreds Of tips on what TO do
and what not to do.
Notice the buffet table setting
In the illustration. II Is easily
remembered and can be used for
countless social occasions. II a
small group Is being entertained,
the table can remain against the
wall. II the group Is large, the
table can be conferred In the room
for easy accessibility by the
guests. II you wish a copy Of the
booklet. simply send your name
and address TO. Cyanamid, p. O.
Box 10. New York 20, N. Y. There
is n nominal charge Of n quarter
for the booklet. You can thumb
through the booklet and simply
copy or adapt the appropriate
illustration. Full instructions are
given FOR duplicating the settings
and accessories shown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

The average home will enter
tain more guests during the next
few months than az any other
time Of the year. College class
mates will drop in for visit, as
well as relatives, friends and
neighbors in a dizzy whirl Of so
eial activity. Thanks to our food
caterers, n complete luncheon or
dinner can now be obtained
cooked and be served In minutes.
Today's homemaker wears half
a dozen hats. She serves without
pay as chauffeur. wife, mother,
parliamentarian. executive, chef
and hostess many times during
an ordinary day. Culinary experts
agree that the most difficult job
a hostess has 10 perform Is to set
an attractive table. II need not be
difficult anymore. There Is sim
ply written, easy-to-understand
booklet called Easy Ways To
Make Beautiful Table Settings"
which Is profusely illustrated in
enlar and shows manv wnvs OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Two
organizations. the Little Rock
Scholarship Fund and the La
hor and Religion Fellowship
Group. he'd meetings here last
week m the Sc rch for racial
harmony. The former group. Or
gained during The period when
racial tensions had reSched the
peak. met IN minister S home
70 plan ne incorpc ration Of
IN inter- >iai sem larsh.p fund
= b p outstanding youngsters
Of both races Who scquit them
selves wel under conditions
q yru1us. s'rcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
The Latter Group Was Formed

The Latter Group Was Formed
EY the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations 10 promote church
and labor cooperation on mutual
problems. These meetings point
Up a significant fact that has
been buried under the avalanche
o. criticism heapcd upon Little
Rock by The actions Of Gov.
Ory:l Z. Fsubus.
Many here vii. 'e'l YOU that
Arkansas capital had q good
history Of race relations in the
dsys before Gov. Fsubus called
on, n ns'iona. guard. As re-
cen; as lest summer. groups CT
tetnago.s ten Negro and ten
wh.te' wen. or every Tuesday
y. d their chu-ch leaders OF
SUMMER Youth Work Camp
* ,.c.s. performing such tasks
- yng CLAN Par, o. paint
NJ az Cu'tuiid.ng Of he Ch.-d
% fc.cprnen, Center
,. CIV c leader point cut tina;
a. segrf c-t.on u buses and -
os,r.es evolved WITHOUT me-
en- 'ts. lr'e-.1c.a. e urs
'o7e ner " fne fo'~'s an1
- rcai.. e eT. WIS r up