davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
5000 Expected
At Hospital Meet

CLEVELAND = (NC) - More
than 500 priests, Religious and
lay persons who operate Catholic
hospitals in the United States
and Canada will meet here May
n for the 42nd annual Catholic
Hospital Association convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Father Culliton Admitted
To St. Anthony Hospital

Father Albert E. Culliton, who
retired several months ago be-
cause Of i'll health, now is a pa
tient in st. Anthony Hospital.
When he retired, Father Culli-
ton was pastor of st. Christopher
parish. He formerly was a pro.
fessor at st. Charles Seminary
and assistant pastor at st. Peter
parish, Columbus. He is well
known for his work at the former
Santa Lucia Community House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
New Books
For Catholics

ANGRISANI, JOSEPH. It Is
You | Beckon. (Benziger. $3.50.
A book of spiritual inspiration
for seminarians.
BURKE, TIM. Beyond All
Horizons. Hanover House. 1878.
Essays on the contribution Of the
Jesuits to the missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
DCCW Central Deanery
Board Meet Set Tonight

The fourth quarterly board
meeting of the Central Deanery
of the Diocese Council of Cath
olic Women will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. P. Uebbing, PITT
Berwyn-rd at 8 pm, Friday, May
26.
The deanery president, Mrs.
John S. Dunkle. will preside at
the business meeting. She urges
all Parish Presidents as well as
those who have Interparochial af-
filiations to attend this important
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Clenmary To Receive
Six Priests. Next Month
Travel Company.

Six GlenmaranS will be ordained to the priesthood Sat-
urday morning June l. at Our Lady of the Fields Seminary
Glendale. The ordainng preate will be the Most Rever-
end Clarence G. lSsenmann Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati
The six are: the Rev John Barry and Rev. Edward
c. Haggerty of Chicago Illinois; Rev Patrick J. Brehenv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Holy Family To Hold
Festival June l4-I5

Holy Family parish will hold
its annual Summer festival Fri
day and Saturday evenings. June
14-f5, on the church grounds on
West Broad-st. The grand prize
will be a four-door automobile.
Patrick OLinn is general chair
man of the event. Other com
mittee members are: Henry Dav-
les, Mrs. Paul Higgins, Mrs. Art
Thompson, Dorothy Maloney,
Hugh Dorian, Frank A. Schnei-
der and Victor Sabo.
N you haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

You are asked 10 pray for the
repose OF fhe souls of the follow
ing and fhe others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. up iUSDA.-
wholesale egg prices were weak today
Wholesale selling prices based on ex.
enange and other volume salesl New
YORK spot quotations follow:
Includes MidSestern Mixed colors;
l45-4s l6sl 32-33: extras medium 1910;
smalls $50: standards large 1881
cehecks 20 Whites: Extras (4S-5G
los los) 1884 extras large f45-4S lbsl
Extras 1850 lbs) 33-34
Includes nearby: Whites: Ton
quality 1850 lbsl 33h-35; top quality
t45-4s lbs) 33-33la; mediums 3O-3O5.
s s1SI $50 Browns: Top quality
lbs 32la33' mediums 3@-33; smails
Butter weak Receipts 0i5,OoO
Prices unchanged.
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
was a 70 "a higher. March S24I7s. corn
ss 70 lh higher. March. 81 .36ss. oats
! to Is1s higher. March SI,4St4. soy
-. 49h4. and lard z TO 10 cents a hun.
dred pounds higher January $1,000
President Eisenhower's decision "a
maze mSxe tax before Joint session OF
potential aid to the Middle East
appeared to be stimulating factor in
all cams.
There was some grainmen who
doubted that the new economic program
would result in much OF an expansion IN
grain exports.
Light receipts OF all cash grain also
was stimulating factor. Belief West Ger
many and Greece will buy wheat next
week created demand for old crop
wheat. A forecast for hien winds in part
OF the. winter wheat belt helped new
crop wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
By ELMER ROESSNER

Everyone and his Uncle Lud-
wig has attempted to answer the
puzzling questions about the
death of Golfers and Woman's
Home Companion. f.J
Question: Why did these mag
azines. each with new high marks
in circulation, lose so much
money that they were dropped?
Answer: They could not get
enough advertising to pay their
costs.
Question: What? Doesn't lots
Of circulation guarantee a lot
of advertising?
Answer: No. Before an ad-
vertising agency spends a clients
money with any medium, it
wants to know not only how
many there are in the audience
but just who are in the audience.
Confidence Cited
Years ago some manufactur-
ers had so much confidence in
their product that they used to
say, "Just tell the people about
it and the people will buy" That
gave rise to the popular, but
mistaken. belief that numbers
alone are important in selling
advertising. and. hence, gaining
revenue. D
There are other important cri-
terra. What do members of the
audience do? A sensationally
prosperous magazine was de-
voted exclusively to the Poland
China hog. Your correspondent
has lost track of his hogs and,
in consequence. this magazine.
But in the days he read it, it
was fat with advertising, not be-
cause it had a big circulation, but
because every reader was deeply
interested in hogs. The ads, of
course, were for remedies, feeds,
equipment, etc.-and there we're
lots of them.
One Of the more prosperous
magazines today is Electrical
Merchandising. Last year it prob
ably made half as much as Col
lier's lost. 1t goes almost ex-
clusively to people and stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Stocks
Market
Slightly Ahead

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P).-Tht
stock market was irregular with
a slightly higher trend or
aver early this afternoon.
Pivotal stocks moved narrowly
showing gains or losses within
the range of point or SO.
The market was higher in &C
tive trading at the opening but
most of the edge to the upside
was blunted in later dealings
Meanwhile. turnover slackened
considerably.
Wall Street observers said that
after yesterdays profit-takine
there was a drrying-up of bids
rather than selling pressure and
that in the absence of outstand-
ing news the market was being
governed by technical factors.
Leading oils were mostly on
the upside but in most other
major groups the pattern of piv-
otal stocks was mixed. Ship
building issues. however, con-
tinued their rise of yesterday on
prospects for booming business
in the next three years. New
York shipbuilding was ahead
more than 4 and Newport News
shipbuilding more than 3.
American Telephone made al;
unusual gain of more than a
point.
Standard Oil of New Jersey
led the oil division with an ad-
vance of around a point.
Among the steels. Youngstown
and Republic were steady while
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem were
easier. Lukens. the Splinter of
this division, did lottle or
nothing.
Corporate bonds were higher
in quiet trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Exchange Sales
Down Slightly;
.PEPC0Leads

Slightly fewer stock were
traded on the Washington
Branch of the Philadelphia
Baltimore Stock Exchange dur
ing 1856. but there was an in
crease in bond dealings, re-
ported Ralph Saffel, floor agent,
today.
Share volume totaled 1880
shares. compared with 212,515
shares in the previous year.
Bond volume amounted to
$44 500. compared with $4,000
in 1855.
Potomac Electric Power COM
mon again was the years leader
in activity with 104,366 shares
changing hands, compared with
100,975 in 1855. Washington
Gas Light common was second
with 46,750 shares. compared
with 50,142 in the previous year.
Hecht common totaled 1888
shares VS.. HAP in 1855, while
Garfinckel common totaled
l0,421 shares VS.. 1882. Wood
ward g. Lothrop common had
2,273 sales VS.. 1882 and Peoples
Drug had 4,948 VS.. 1858.
Activity in National Bank Of
Washington shares rose to 1905
from 244 in 1855. and 2,072
shares of Union Trust traded
compared with 10 shares of ole
stock and LAO shares of new
stock in 1855.
American Security shares to-
tailed 1873 VS.. 1000 in 1855 and
Riggs shares aggregated rs VS.
60. No shares of Lincoln Ma
tional or National Savings and
Trust were traded in the year
although the former had 81
shares and the latter 900 shares
traded in 1855.
Activity in Columbia Title rose
to $50 shares from 2l5 in 1855.
Real Estate Title shares declined
to 800 from l,7l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. > Nl.--tUSDAl---
Salabie hogs 1000: moderately active
to slow; butchers unevenly steady &c
- hieher. most advance on $50 il
and lighter. sows active, strong to fuly
% hieher; mostly - l0o-@3o ID 17.5;;
down l7.e5-ls.00; latter price for about
one dolbe deck. mostly. !iO-250 u
mainly ~ l6.15-l7.25. few mainly
around 240 ID 1873. aSO-330 ID 1928
1878 larger lots mixed gade 350-55O
ID sows l4,5O-l5.I5.
saiable cattle 5000: calves 300;
prime steers practically absent: good 70
weak other aser'S WEIGHTS - and eD s ss Of
steers steady to strons; heiiers fully
steady; cows active, strong. bulls steady
70 % lower; yealers steady TO ! 90
small lot OF prime 100 Id steers 250U,
stst se Iss u sR choice 3S and H0 prme
heifers absent; good to average choice
~ 5O-2l 90; standard TO low good
heifers l4.00-i1.0O; utility and CONNER
cial cows i0.75.l300. bulk Gamers
weishty commercial bulls LOO; most !S
good and choice vealers 30.OO-25.O0,
Gull down to 1900. good and choice
SOO-S5O ID feeding steers 1B.5O-lS.S5,
common stockers down to 80.
salable sheep. 800; most good to
prime wooded lambs 10000. 20. In
Guiding il2-ll4 ID average l9.75-20.00;
sSosi d sS e Sn1 Ss s s"S ps%s IS
1900; decks mostly choice 90 O;a
ID shorn lambs with No ] and fall
shorn pelts 1878, Gull to mostly goood
shorn slauehter ewes 4.5O-b.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Second Guesses Offered
On Death Of 2 MAGAZINES

selling appliances. radios and
other electrical items.
Outside the trade. industry
and other specialized fields, the
most important criterion is: How
much do the readers make?
One general magazine is cur
rently enjoying a great rise in
advertising because it can prove
that a great majority of It's
readers make between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year.
This may point out one Of the
basic difficulties of both Golfers
and the Companion. Each was
written for very broad audiences
broader than most advertising
agencies want to buy.
tMcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in the week
ended yesterday totaled $23, $685.
1872, 900 compared with $19,043.-
326, 900 in the holiday shortened
previous week and $50 1922 ,025.-
900 in the like week last year.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended December 2s
totaled 11,196.000,0o0 kilowatt
hours compared with 1927 ,000.-
900 the week before and was Al
per cent higher than the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Crude Oil Production in the
United States for the week ended
December 20 was up 24.330 bar
jrels a day over the previous week
The Oil and Gas journal re-
ported. Oklahoma's weekly out
put gained 10, $50 barrels to aver
age 616,400 barrels day. Crude
oil output in the United States
averaged 7.3l8.225 barrels.
Crude Petroleum stocks totaled
269. 100000 barrels on December
%, a net decrease of 3,798,0 00
barrels for the week. Domestic
crude decreased 1855, 900. For
Ieign crude decreased 29,000.-
Bureau of Mines.
Heavy Construction contract
awards reported for the past
four day week amounted to
1923, 1856. 900. consisting of $144,-
1853. 900. private and $178, 968. 900
public. compared with S282.27
900 for the previous four-day
week and with Sl60.459.000 for
the corresponding week a year
ago.-Engineering News-Recoro
and Construction Daily.
National Distillers Products
Corp. has acquired 100 per cent
of the stock of w. & A. Gilbey
Ltd. of Delaware. producers OF
gin and vodka. National Dis
tillers had held a 662a per cent
stock interest. The remainder
was acquired from w. 81 A. Gill
hey Ltd. of London.
First National City Bank OF
New York reports net earnings
for 1856 of the bank and its
affiliated city bank Farmers
Trust Co. rose to ssh 1862 DAG. OF
$500 a share. from $42. 466, 976
or $4.25 share. in 1855.
Grand Union Co. reports rec
ord sales and earnings dur
ing the three months ended
December |. Earnings were ST.
.217,807. on SO cents a share VS.
$948.l27. or So cents during the
like period a year ago. Sales
climbed to sos. 309. 1868 from $70,-
673,978 a year earlier.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
reports 1856 net income of a rec
ord $66, 100000, a Is per cent
gain over 1865. Earnings equaled
1928 a share.
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Virginia reports it
spent more than $40 million on
new and improved facilities last
year. increasing its plant invest
ment to $26l million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
D. c. PRODUCE


tray pack u. S. Fancy lbs and i25s
350-375: New Jersey: Rome bushel
basket a-in, up 800: Stayman hushel
b bashei basket @M.in' up 80 boxes
wrapped Va Fancy sO-sss 350-4.OO:
( Stayman bushel basket 2ls-in. up U, s.
Fanny on west pa yrsa mia ptc Ha
ira ancy. bushel basket 3-in. up $50
I 5.5s-6.O0; Washington: Delicious boxes
wrapped Ss-ll3S ETt.s Fancy nI,y,o $780, 30 90,
wrapped Fancy 56-l3Ss 6.O0-6.5O:
Golden Delicious cartons tray pack Ex-
Z ira Fancy SS-lO0s 300 1l3-13Ss $50.
Bananas---40-lb. carton cut i.25-5.0O.
some poorer lower.
Grapefruil-Florida las wirebound
crate Der count. Duneans 36-12s 3.5n-
90. White Seedless bJs and as 40:
Indian River Sect Foster Pinks CAS-
and larger 500.
Grapes-Callrornia Tugs, Emperors
3.S5-4:5. few high as 440.
Oranges California cartons per
count Nevels SIS and zoos 3;50-4 90
sos, 63s and ass 3.75-4 so, Florida, Is
9psns boxes Ser eSSn CARTONS pef
count 1865 200, larger sizes gas.
VEGETABLES
Beans tsnapl--Florida bushel hamper
Cabbaee---Domestic round: Arizona,
cartons l.75-2.25 mostly 200; Florida.
open bushel basket packed locally so
l.75: New York. 50-lb sacks. fair quail
scarTots--Topped and washed: Ari-
IONA, crates .3S lib film begs 4.25-4 90;
California. crates AZ lib fllm bags As
texas So; s s0,e s a M aim BAGS
celery:--csiif, Pascal I8y crates c-as
9 1890 some Is taiF quality oS5o:
ass fair Sauslity' $50; Golden ie''
crates 2H-3s 4.O0-4.25.
Corn;-Fla. wirebound crate Yellow
''e dTeens'--a, C, bushsl basket Col.
lards / S; Mustard, Rape a Tgrnip
Tops J .%5; Va; bg:hel basket collsrds
Lettuee;1-Icebers type Ariz. 4 Calf.
s STANFORD oS cartons on 3st 90 sn5
cartons Is fair condition a.O0-!5o:
5iss fair Hs'S Sond ifS 80; Romano Fla.
4 ~ bushel crate SSO. -, 49,.
orSsoS U1S 1 SSS IS s'fss iaa dS.
1925; Michigan Yellows medium 65-
S75 white RoleyE:. ,,o SS-lS tn. sacks 3s S;
700. large sizes lsS 9E ne0 QUEEN No
sal Pep rsRS Fla bushel basket. Calf.
wonder type medlum-large o,uu
washed uS-l size A tunless otherwise
stated Maine Russets l.75-i 90. 10
" bags In master container. los 49;44c;
IS s4iac New, York Lions Island
Fla. Katahdins l.3O-i 30, lO.lb paper
sacks in master container 32c Idaho
Russets washed 900.a,35 Extras 100
WASHINGTON Russets 30. 100-lb sacks
AMI 90 New Fla. Round Reds
washed & waved Us=i size A. 5O-lb
sacks ".1j-3.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. . M'l.--Price move.
during the forenoon TO-DAY, with the
market showing EASING tendencies OF
llsht liquidation. Mil buying wa,
mostly scale down. rejecting the con-
tinued lul In activity In the cotton
n tile market
Most traders we're awaiting wash.
inston DEVELOPMENTS on the farm pro.
sram or some other fresh incentives IN
the cotton picture itself.
Noon prices were Is cents bale
rteher TO 10 cents lover than the pre-.
vious close March, 3i.3 May, "a y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, jam 3, M1--Grains moved
higher ON the Beard OF Trade today
was much more intense than in the
previous session.
Trading was active and the market
appeared to have emerged from It's
normal holiday lethargy with bang.
partly because OF ,thl UNEXPECTED tur 4
loi events REGARDING the America.
moreiKn economic program.
Brokers said much Of The demand
came tlGm commission houses Gains
we're held within modest limits and in
some cereals notably iced grains. prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
YaIe&TownipS 2 20 az 2o y
Ynrsh&Tu 4e ; l21h l2oM i2oM- y

f2H AOTa AOSA <oSA- "a
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
$50 900 ~ noon 40 ooC
200 ON ITO 600 200 m o 600 ooC
tUnit CT trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates OF dividends in the foregoine
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rat,
plus stock dividend. Declared or paic
in e51 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-diyldcnd OF
ex-distribut!cn date. g Declared or paie
SO far this year. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulatiye issue with
dividends in arrears. . Paid tSis year
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. \ De.
clared or paid in 1865 plus stock diyi.
dend. Payable In stock during 1855
estimated cash value on ex.tiyiderd OF
ex-distrlpution date. Liduidatins divi.
dena ca called xEx dividend .x,di,
tx distribution xr Ex rightS. Aw With.
out warrants. Wv With warrants, wo
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next de-; delivery. 'ln bankruptcy OF
recelyership or being reoi sanised undei
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities a..
Sunied BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

xEx dividend b Books closed tPlui
extra or extras Declared or maid ~
Tar this year xr TX rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Jan. R1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Purchases of "94.0Ol shares: Sales OF
lhS,562 shares including l.52S shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Eagle on Eighth Hole Key.
Walls Pensacola Win

rounds to take third-place money
of 81 200 with 278.
Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta.
Fla. had a seven-under-par 65,
lowest round of the tournament,
yesterday to tie Walter Burkemo
for fourth at 279. Burkemo, from
Franklin Hills, Mich, had final
round of 68. Each received $3.50.
Other top money winners were
Al Balding. Toronto. 282 (S800) !:
HOWE johnson, Houston. Tex.
283 (S700); Bo Wininger. Odessa,
Tex. 283 tS700D; julius Boros,
Mid Pines. N. c., 283 tS700) !;
Gene Littler, Singing Hills. Calf,
284 ts5751, and Ed Furgol, st.
Andrews, H., 284 (S575).
Boosts Wall to Fifth
The victory boosted Wallis
earnings on the winter pro cir
cult to $5,495 and lifted him from
ninth to fifth place on the cur
rent money list.
Doug Ford. Mahopac, N. Y,
leading money winner on the
winter circuit with Sl3,260, was
able to add only s85.71 by virtue
of six-way tie for Goth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
'we|terweights
On ~ Tonight


Tony DiBiase, 21-year-old COL
lege clouter. aims to stretch his
unbeaten string to 10 tonight
when he takes on experienced
Danny Giovanelli in an all-New
York welterweight hereunder at
st. Nicholas Arena.
The neighborhood battle, which
will be telecast (WTTG, channel
S, 1890 PM is rated even I'D
in the betting.
Lightweight champion Joey
Brown makes his first non-title
outing tomorrow in an over
weight hereunder with Mont
reals Armand Savoie at Houston.
1t will not be telecast.
Spider Webb, Chicago middle
weight, guns for his 10th straight
victory in Chicago Stadium
Wednesday night. He faces
Randy Sandy of Brooklyn in a
hereunder. Webb is a 4-to-1
favorite in the nationally tele-
vised bout (The Evening Stars
Station WMAL-TV, channel Z,
at 10 PM.
Two fast featherweights, Gil
Cadilli of Los Angeles and Ike
Chestnut Of New York, collide in
Madison Square Garden Friday
night (WRC-TV, channel 4, 10
p.m) in another Hereunder
rated even. Chestnut replaced
ailing Isidro Martinez of Pam
anna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
.Parker-Gray
.Shortof Mark

Parker-Gray High of Alexan-
dria will have to wait until next
basketball season to try and
break the record of 38 straight
victories set by Techs fabulous
five" over a two-year period be-
fore the Tech team was gradu-
ated in 1852.
The Bulldogs starting team
played its last game Saturday
night and won its 9th straight
in a two-year period. 62-52, over
Bruton Heights of WILLIAMSBURG
in the finals of the Group II
Virginia Interscholastic Associa-
ton tournament at Virginia
State College.
In winning its third straight
State championship. Parker-Gray
built up a 1926 halftime lead
and then coasted to victory.
Perry Lyles, voted most val
liable player in the tournament,
scored Is points to lead the Bull
dogs while the other starters
were Walter Griffin scoring IA
points. Roland Scott IL, William
Thompson IL and John Price 4.
Bert Spraggins netted 81 for
Bruton Heights.
Parker-Gray placed Lyles and
Griffin on the all-tournament
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
|Lokers, Nationals
And Pistons Take
MIA PIuyoff Spots
BY the Associated Press

Minneapolis - granddad of
professional basketball playoffS
was ready for its cam
paign in the 1867 National
Basketball Association post-sea-
son competition.
The Lakers, along with Fort
Wayne's PiStons and the SYRIA
cuse Nationals. qualified for the
playoff yesterday, leaving only
the winner of the New York
Philadelphia E aStern Division
scramble to complete the six
team set-up. Boston and st.
Louis previously gained playoff
spots.
Minneapolis, which has won
five MIA titles. defeated the st.
Louis Hawks. Western Division
leaders, 117-104. yesterday.
The Pistons earned their spot
by eliminating the Rochester
Royals from contention with a
100-96 victory. Syracuse had to
battle to a 1892 decision over
the E tern Division leading
Boston Celtics. New York cap
tured its head-to-head meeting
with Philadelphia. l04-l03.
The Knicks now are 1l2 games
back of Philadelphia with a
Wednesday game at Boston the
New Workers last regular-sea-
son counter. Philadelphia
faces Minneapolis Tuesday and
Wednesday to close out its sched-
ule. New York must defeat the
pace-setting Celtics, while Phil
adelphia loses both. to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Niemunn Annexes
Druq Race Honors

Good weather yesterday con-
trlbuted to a huge turnout for
the drag racing at Old Domin-
ion Speedway. More than 100
fans attended, 173 cars competed
and so more cars were turned
away when the pits closed at
2 pm.
Don Niemann of HyattSville
was top eliminator in winning
Glass ASP with his Corvette.
He was clicked at 1O4 miles per
hour as he completed the fifth
mile in 1875 seconds. Bob Ber-
nardon of Hillside, Md, double
winner last Sunday, won Class
DIG in his 1856 Chevrolet. Other
winners yesterday:
:, Glass s/s-Bin Price, Richmond. 1857
Cheyrolet: l45 seconds.
timore' 1859 Plymouth t i45 SECONDS BAL
Class C/S-Jerry Egan. Maryland,
1855 Chevrolet, 15.3 seconds.
Class B/S-Tex Randall Hillside, Md.
1856 Chevrolet. l5.2 seconds
Glass d Starry Meyers, Alexandria,
1872 OldSmobile. 80 mph
Class EfS-Robert Garks, rowson, Nd
1910 Ford 40 SECONDS
Class CIA-Tom Santini. Burtonsville
Nd 1873. Foru. ) > seconds
Class Y G--Wayne Naizo Takoma
PARK. 1880 Ford lbs seconds
Chase c G--Robert WhPatley. Ellicott
CITY Md 1855 Chevrolet IA 3 seconds
Glass AM SP--T Mccoy Baltimore
1858 Thunderbird, al seconds
Motorcycles Roberi Gates, Spring
heid. Va 1856 Triumph % nph h.