davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

j
In another action, the COM
mission approved a handbook
prepared by the planning staff as
IA guide to committees and citi-
zens in studying different phases
of the master plan problem. The
handbook divides the county into
l23 planning areas and furnishes
general information on some of
the problems existing in each Of
the areas.
Tentative Date Set
A tentative goal Of January /,
1858. has been set for readying
a master plan.
The decision to recommend
employment of a consultant to
study recreational needs was
reached by a 5-to-2 vote, with
several members expressing re-
luctance to move too quickly in
employing consultants. The COM
mission has been trying to ar
range a meeting with county
board members on the problem
OF how many consultants may
be needed and the cost involved.
A consultant has already been
employed in the field Of indus
trial land use at a cost Of $500.
The commission is expected to
seek expert help in the field
of commercial land use and IN
other phases of fact-gathering
necessary to development Of a
master plan.
Library Needs Surveyed
A survey of the county's L.
brary needs already has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Bill Signed to Stogger
School Board Terms

Iagency under the bill drafted by
Delegate Blair Lee III, Mont
gomery delegation chairman,
would be in appointment and
number of M-NCPPC commits
SionerS.
1t would increase the number
from the present 6 to 10 mem
ibers and would take the ap-
|pointments away from Gov. Nc
iKeldin and give them to the
governing bodies Of the two
Icounties-flve each.
Mrs. Schweinhaut and Dele
gate Gilbert Guide, of Montgom-
cry. the only Republican in the
two delegations, were the only
ones voting against the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Baltimore Council
Backs City Transit

BALTIMORE. Mar. IL (R.-
City council voted It'll last
night to support Mayor Dale
Sandro's proposals for a munich
pally-owned city transit system,
The councils resolution in
dorsed four proposals sent to the
General Assembly by the Mayor
last week. These proposals call
for a $25 million loan for the
city to buy the Baltimore Tran
sit Co. from the National City
Lines. an out-of-State Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
BY a Star staff Correspondent

0NN~%~
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IL. Gov
McKeldin signed into law last
night the bill providing for stak
gered terms on the Montgomery
County school board.
1t was among so acts of the
Legislature signed by the Gov.
ernor.
All seven Montgomery Schoo
Board members now are electec
at the same time for 4-yeal
terms. Under the new law all
the seats would be up for re-
election next year. but after
that three seats will be decided
at one election and four seat:
at the next.
The change, aimed at pre-.
venting election of a to allv in
experienced school boaid hes
long been requested by Mont
gomery County school and civic
groups.
Among other easures
signed were bills to:
Permit Sunday bowling in
the Twinbrook and Woodmont
Triangle sections of Montgom-
cry County.
Raise the daily pay of Mont
gomery County Orphans Court
Judges from $18 to $50.
Authorize the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
to charge a 10 per cent penalty
for water bills that are not paid
on time.
Planning Bill Passes
The Prince Georges delega-
ton announced that it is in
Producing bills to empower the
county treasurer to hire an at
torney for delinquent collections
and to remove the Pinecrest
subdivision from the 12-cent
Takoma Park fire tax area to
the Scent Chillum-Adelphi fire
tax district.
The fate of the so-calied
Planning Commission rests in
the hands of the Senators from
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
The measure passed the House
last night. Neither Senator
Edward S. Northrop. Democrat
of Montgomery. nor Senator H
Winship Wheatley, jr., Demo-
crat of Prince Georges. has in
dicated their feeling on the bill.
Drafted by Blair Lee
The proposal, which would re-
tain the bi-county structure OF
the agency, was agreed on by the
majority Of the two-county del
egation after rejection on a bill
by Delegate Margaret Schwein-
haut. Democrat of Montgomery,
which would have set up a sep
arate planning agency for her
county.
The major change in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

under the name OF Harold Wise
man. Goldberg left here early
last year and was arrested In
Chicago in November.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A. Flan-
merry, Goldberg represented to
prospective clients" that he had
certain contacts through which
he could obtain for them from
20 to 40 per cent discount on
travel and hotel expenses and
also for other items, such as q
wedding party.
Operations Pyramid
He paid out sums for the ex-
penses for some Of his Clients, y
who would recommend him To
others; but finally the operations
began to pyramid and victims
consulted police, Mr.. Flannery
said.
The largest single loser. ac-
cording TO the indictment. was
DR.. Nathan E. Needle of Balti-
more. The indictment says he
was defrauded out Of s4,458 last
April. DR.. Needle had placed the
money with Goldberg for the
latter to obtain the necessary
accommodations for Dr.. Needle
TO take a trip to Europe, 1t was
said.
Goldberg is accused In a IS
count indictment, which includes
charges Of grand larceny; lar
ceny after trust. embezzlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Donish Luborotory's
Protein Study Aided

COPENHAGEN - The Carls-
berg Laboratory in Copenhagen
has received a $4,000 Rockefel-
Ter Foundation grant for support
OF research in biochemistry by
Prof. K. U. Lindstrom-Lang and
Prof. Heinz Holted. primarily in
new theoretical and analytical
approaches too the study of pro-
TENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
DISTRICT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

COLONY DODGE e26 Bodensburo Rd NE
DISTRICT DODGE PLYMOUTH, 1901 Connecticut Ave- NV
EApLAN 6 CRAWFORD, 1929 chompIoin Street NV
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1897 18th Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

advances Of 1857: Torsion-Aire Ride, Push-Button
TorqueFlite, Total-Contact Brakes. Luxury car looks
and performance at price just above the very lowest
Find out for yourself why Swept-Wing is sweeping the
country See and drive the Swept-Wing 81 Dodge at
your nearby Dodge Dealers You have never seen,
felt. owned anything like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Rubber Fields

BATAVIA. - The extensive
rubber fields of the Far East
were planted with seedlings
taken from the forests of the
American tropics as early as
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
$500, 900 Fraud Suspect
Indicted in Sales Racket

man who police suspect Of derauding victims about
100000 indicted yesterday charges deraudng
persons out Of total Of than $780, obtaining their
the paying travel expenses hotel
accommodations and other items.
The defendant is Theodore Goldberg ST. who formerly
lived here in the Dorchester aegdy operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Arlington Planners Act
10 Develop Master Plan

The Arlington County Planning Commission last night took
two steps toward development master plan for the
future growth Of the county.
The commission voted to hiring of consultant
study recreation needs OF the county survey
That would cost $500 The recommendation will county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
MARYLAND

BETHESDA-olvvER MOTOR CO.. 77so eeoroetown Road
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS INC $500 Bolt Ave
LAURtl-THE TRl-COUNTY MOTORS co, Box Il RED No
locKvllLL-REED BROTHERS. INC. Aeoo Montgomery AVE
SILVER SPRNG-SUBURBAN MOTORS INC esl Pershino Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Look around you. People everywhere are stepping up
to the fun and pride OF owning Swept-Wing ST
Dodge. INCLUDING great many who have been sold
on other makes for yearsD
What's caused this swing to Swept-Wine that has
doubled orders over last year? Styling so fresh makes
other cars look old hat" by comparison The greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

VIRGINIA
ALExANDRA-sEEsoN MOTORS. 1904 NJ Vernon Ave.
ARLIAeroA-klRsYs SALES SERVICE Nc 1900 10Th ST. No
FALLS eHURcH-FALLs CHURCH MOTORS ss4 NJ Washington ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Swim Team
Wins at Gu

The Catholic University swim.
ming team snapped three
meet losing streak yesterday by
defeating st. Peters of Jersey
City. 1853. at Gu.
The Cardinals trailed in point:
most of the meet and entered
the final event tied with st
Peters at 1899. A victory il
the 40O-yard freestyle relay
sealed the victory for Gu.
Pete Began and Don Mudd o.
Gu and Jim Mullen of st. Pc.
ter's were double winners. Sum.
maries:
400-yard medley relay I-St. Peter
,laeooelh Murray, Mullen, McGarrvl
@20-yard freestyle: 1,-Mudd, Gu; p
2:3S.0
6O-ysrd freestyle: I-Bosan, Gu. .
McGarry sP; 3-Janik. Gu. Time
Faris, CT. Tine. &:5s.s ' '
Diyins,;, 1-Paddock, Gu; 2-Iacobeil!
SP. .-Marino, Gu
l00-yard freeStyle: l-Bogan. Gu; .
McCarry. SIP; 3-Connelly, SP. Time
50 9 seconds
G0C-yard backstroke: Brennan. SP
?-Beatty, Gu; Macleod. Gu. Time
440-vard freestyle: 1--Mudd, Gu; p
Doherty, SP; 3-Granfeld. Gu. Time
5:49"'
2OO-ysrd bresststroke: Mullen. sP
2-Kinnsy, Gu; 3-Murray. sP. Time
40Q-yard freestyle relay; 1--Catholii
(Janik. Marino. Began, Muddl. Time
|4:1O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
'Hund|ey Scores
81 in Victory

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Jan.
5 (P.-Rod Hundley regained
his scoring touch tonight, setting
a West Virginia Field House rec
ord with 81 points as the Noun
taineers outran Furman, 1925,
to take the Southern Conference
lead.
Hundley'S blistering pace broke
the old Field House mark of so
points set by All-America Mark
Workman against Salem in 1851,
and marked the first time in IL
games this year that the Hot
Rod really has hit consistently.
The victory was West Vir-
ginia's fourth straight in the
Southern Conference. 1t broke a
three-game losing streak the
Mountaineers encountered in the
recent Dixie Classic in Raleigh,
N. c., after they had won their
first eight.
Furman dropped its first league
game in four outings and at the
same time fell from a tie with
West Virginia for the lead.
Hundlev fouled out of the
game with Is seconds to play
after dropping in % of 48 shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Top College Stars Face
Pros in Hula Bowl Todov

lotti, use; Tackles Paul Wiggin,
Stanford, Bob Hobert, Minne-
sofa; Ed Gray. Oklahoma, and
Norm Hamilton. TCU; and Ends
Joe Walton. Pittsburgh, Ten
IMaentz, Michigan, Frank Gill
liam, Iowa. and Dick Miller,
Hawaii.
Walton. TubbS. Parker and
Mcdonald were named to the
1856 All-America team.
Eleven NIL gridders were
named to the opposing squad,
which also includes IL stars from
service teams here. Quarterback
for the pro outfit is veteran
Norm Van Brocklin of the Los
Angeles Rams. Other NIL backs
are Joe Arenas of San Francisco,
John Olszewski of the Chicago
Cardinals and Hopalong Cassa-
dy from the Detroit Lions.
Pro linemen are Center Bob
Griffin of the Rams; Guards Jim
Salisbury. Lions, and Duane Put
nam. Rams; Tackles Bob Toneff.
Forty-Niners. and Bill Austin.
New York Giants, and Ends Bob
Boyd and Elroy Hirsch of the
Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Ramrod Winner
.AtNew0r|eans

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. S (P).-
Ramrod. a front-running son OF
the South American stallion
Rico Monte, led all the way to-
day to win the $4,000 Old Hic-
kory Handicap at the FAN
Grounds.
The four-year-old gelding
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fain, jumped to the top as the
six-horse field left the gate in
the mile-and-a sixteenth feature
and was never challenged seri-
ously.
The race was named in honor
OF Gen. Andrew Jackson, victor
over the British in the Battle OF
New Orleans on January s, 1915
Ramrod went to the post as
second choice of the crowd OF
1888 and paid Sc. $3.50 and
$3.50. Grover B. winner of the
$4,000 New Orleans Handicap
in 1854, was the 8-to-5 favorite
but wound up four lengths back
and paid $500 and 1920. Mr.
Bob w. took the show spot and
returned S4.20.
Jockey George Glib won his
third race of the day on Ramrod,
who was timed in 1:44.2 over a
fast track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
CIV Underdoq
AS Big Three
Renew Series

George Washington's basket
ball team. which so far has
created no great stir in its
various samplings Of Southern
and Midwest opposition. will get
to see what it can do against
Washington area teams this
week.
The Colonials will meet both
their rivals in the local Big Three
this week, playing at George
town Tuesday night and acting
as host to Maryland at Uline
Arena Saturday night. Of what
these teams have been doing so
far CIV will rate as underdog
both times.
Maryland is defending the Big
Three title, having swept its four
games last season. CIV was the
winner the year before.
Terps to Play Duke
In addition to the CIV game
Saturday night. Maryland has
an important test Thursday night
against Duke at College Park.
The Blue Devils beat the Terps
twice last season.
Duke doesn't have two stars Of
last year, Ronnie Mayer and Joe
Belmont. but seems to be finding
adequate requirements Jim New
come is blossoming into a scor-
ing leader with an average of
Is points. Dukes tallest player
the 6-foot-7 Hayes Clement. was
hampered by an injury when the
Blue Devils lost two of three
games in the Dixie Classic. but
he is expected to be in shape
here.
AU to Play Georgetown
Also on the home schedule
this week IS American U. at
Georgetown Saturday night. The
Hoyas already have beaten the
Eagles once this season. 94-77.
Mason-Dixon Conference &C.
tivity will get a share of atten-
ton, principally in double head
ers Friday and Saturday hight
at Catholic u.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Morgan at Howard
TUESDAY
George WASHINGTON at GEORGETOWN.
WEDNESDAY
Virginia Military at Navy
western Maryland at American u
baltimore a. Catholic U.
Howard a. Delaware State
THURSDAY
Duke At Maryland.
FRIDAY
Davis and Elkins at American U.
Roanoke at Catholic U.
Lynchburg VS.. Galludet lat CUD.
Howard at Virginia Union.
SATURDAY
~, MARYLAND VS.. GeorEe Washington. at
American U. At Qeorgetown.
Navy at Manhattan
Lynchburg at Catholic U.
Western Maryland VS., Gallaudet lat
Howard At at paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

HONOLULU, Jan. 5 (P.-
Plenty of scoring is expected to-
morrow in the 18th annual Hula
Bowl football game when an all
star collegiate squad battles q
Honolulu team reinforced with
players from the National Foot
ball League.
Stanford Quarterback John
Brodie. who led the Nation in
passing during the past season,
leads the college team. Notre
Danes Paul Hornung may get
"a starting call at one of the
other backfield posts and then
spell Brodie at quarterback.
The collegiate squad includes
such other star backs as Jim
ISwink of Texas Christian; Paige
Cothren, Mississippi; Jon Arnett,
Southern California; Tommy
Mcdonald. Oklahoma: Jim
Morse, Notre Dame, and Ed
Kawawaki, Hawaii.
Collegiate linemen are Centers
Jerry Tubbs of Oklahoma and
John Matsko. Michigan State;
Guards Jim Parker, Ohio State,
Dom Carswell. Stanford. Roy
Price. Hawaii, and George Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Yale Soph's Shot
Spills Connecticut

STORRS. Conn, Jan. S Up
A driving lay-up by Larry Downs
with % seconds remaining gave
Yale a 1854 basketball victory
over favored Connecticut tonight
before a runaway crowd OF
1853.
Connecticut had one chance
to even it up in the frantic
closing seconds, but AL Cooper
was called for travelling with 6
seconds left and the Ellis froze
the ball the rest of the way.
Connecticut took a 1890 half
time lead on Bob Schmidt's fine
rebounding and shooting, but
Yale, paced by Downs and Ed
Robinson, pulled to a 45-all tie
with IA minutes left. Downs
scored 10 points. Is in the Sec
ond half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Youngstown Squirt Tops
Churlotte CLIPPERS. o-6

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Jan. 5 (P)
-Johnstown scored five consec-
utive goals in the second period
to defeat the Charlotte Clippers.
SO. in a rough Eastern Hockey
League game tonight.
Bill Blnnie and Chuck Stuart
each had two goals for thc win
ners. Six Charlotte players
Shared in the scoring. Johnstown
was trailing. Al. when it put
on the second-period spur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
.Sturs Are Set
To Sturt Work
For Pro Bowl

| LOS ANGELES, Jan. S (P.-
Sixty-four of the Nations great
est pro-football players, 80 to a
squad, assembled today to begin
preparations for che seventh an
nual East-West Pro Bowl game
on January 13.
The East players reported to
Head Coach Jim Lee Howell of
the champion New York Giants.
and the West stars to Paddy
Driscoll Of the runnerup Chicago
Bears.
| Actual workouts will begin to-
morrow.
| Each team is equipped with
three quarterbacks. Luckily each
coach has his own regular sea-
son field general in camp-Ed
Brown of the Bears for the West
and Chuck Conerly of the Giants
for the East.
Named as alternateS, ana GER
tain to see extensive action,
were Bobby Layne of the Detroit
Lions and Tobin Rote of Green
Bay for the West, and Bobby
Thomson Of the Philadelphia
Eagles and Al Dorow of the
Washington Redskins for the
East.
The division of player per-
sonnet from the respective clubs
shows the Bears and Lions with
seven apiece. the Los Angeles
Rams and Baltimore Colts five
and Green Bay and San Fran
cisco four each for the West.
! For the East, the Giants and
Redskins have seven apiece. the
Chicago Cardinals and Pitts
burgh Steelers five and Cleveland
and Philadelphia four apiece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sl22.2O

THIRD RAcE-Purse, SI,7Oo; claim
ing; 4.year-olds and up: IL miles.
i NS oA1 1c"n 'ci'N' 7iO s 5sS s 9S
Rims In. Uncle Todd Pink Sands
corpy, Drama Dear Time. l.4ils.
FOURTH RACE Purse. Sl,sO0;
maidens 2-year-olds. about u mile
Hungry Dream PsrrotD $40 e.GO
HeleaLest tHansmanl $3.50
Anomaly Brass Rail, Sea Hymn. New
Year Day. Time, O:sS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. ~ 500: OPP
nSHs , SISlmins l SeaTIolS sSrions o
Caballo DuhOnl 1900 500
kathryn Ann (Sellersl $3.50
Dark Etching. Ramsey King. Thumb
TiEer, Miss Jandon' Fsirway Lassie.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000: claim.
ma; 4-year-olds and UP: iurlongs.
Come Thr'gh tVinc'tD 1920 500 90
Ressa Bob tAdamsl $50 800
Gem Path tSellerSl $40
WIN Be, Done, Sam Brook, Royal
Sabre, BY Land, Miss cheesecake. Time,
ll.l"ss.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; al
owanceS; .4-year -olds; 8 furlongs.
srookwood sGibbl '.sO i.so La
N NsI Q. R iw'n span., 1890 ~. sG
Makes Perfect Blue Bouquet. Molly
4 Rourke. Vaceil. steven g. Time. l:i3
EIGHTH RAcE--PurSe. $4,000; Tho
OLD Hickory Handicap; 4-year -ods anc
up; I 10 miles
RamrOd fGibb) 600 3.RO 36I
Grover Is. tBOrEemenkeJ SEQ 3.gi
Mr.. Bob W. tLittrelD i.gI
| Mr. Al L., n Charles JOY, Tempo
a Comfy Bay, Time, 442,
Messana and Mastrandrea entry.
NINTH RAcE-.Purse. sl.s00: claim.
ing OPTIONAL 4-year-oldS and up. IL,
lmiles.
How'd County tD'v'r) 400 ssO 4.2I
Pine Top adams 1850 S.fI
Blue Reno tDeR0in) B2G
Irish sea, Pilot Jet, Miss Nina. I'm.
eharted, Auriesyills. Time. i.4on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
FAVORED PoRTERHoUsE THIRD
Sonto Antics Feature
Taken by Battle Dance

Porterhouse didn't get away
well. He made his bid at the turr
for home but couldn't catch the
two front ones.
Ismael ValenZuela was sched-
uled to ride Battle Dance. but
Trainer j. H. Bouce switched tc
T aniguchi when Valenzuels
couldn't make the ITO pounds.
Stage Blanket Finish
In the supporting feature, the
SIS, 000-added Los Feliz Stakes,
Herb Armstrong; Sir William
ran the six furlongs in 1:l0.4 to
WIN a photo decision. The win
.ner came with a terrific rush
between horses at the wire to
defeat Gold Cover, who was on
the rail. Liberal Art was third.
1t was a blanket finish, with six
horses punched at the finish.
Sir William carried 122 pounds,
with Bill Harmatz in the saddle,
and paid $23,80, 500 and $3.50.
Gold Cover returned $4.20 and
1920, and Liberal Art, $40.
Holandes II, a $4,000 Argen-
tine importation who now is the
winter-book favorite to win the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
February %. made his Santa
Anita debut today in an over
night allowance race at a mile
and one sixteenth. He won by
a half-length from Helbush
Farms For Eternity in l:43 and
Jockey Willie Shoemaker didn't
have TO use the whip. Holandes
paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 5 (P.-
Battle Dance set his own race to
capture the $27.450 San Pasqual
Handicap at Santa Anita today
as favored Porterhouse finished
third behind fast-closing Honeys
Alibi.
Battle Dance, light in the field
of seven. took command at the
halfway mark. His Japanese
American rider, George Tani-
guchi. kept him in full stride
all the way to cover the mile and
a sixteenth over a good track in
1:42.l-fastest time for that dis
lance lance at Santa Anita in two
$4,000 See Program
Overlooked by the crowd of
$1,000. Battle Dance paid 5000,
$50 and $3.50. Honeys Alibi re-
turned $7.20 and 81, while Por-
terhouse. who was topweighted
at 1876 pounds. was $40 to show
Battle Dance. 5-year-old son
Of Bolero, earned $4,000 last
year, although he won only two
races in % starts. He is owned
by the Jennilinda Stables OF
Seattle.
Battle Dance carried only Ito
pounds. lightest package of all
and Taniguchi made it count
He swung Battle Dance to the
outside as they went into the
backstretch and had a good lead
around the far turn. HoneyS
Alibi went wide at that turn,
then made up a lot Of ground in
the run for the wire, missing by
a neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Suntu Anitu Results
By the Associated Press

/ FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; optional
elalmins; 3,year.olds; liz miles.
Ran.. S Sssis Faa. ss'O s ssS sSS
Sayyal (Shoemaker) lea
Misty Mountain, Fleet Blue. Develop
ment, Special Permit Jackpot, Dream
S' sEcoN mi f RAcE&spu llme 81 d2o claim
ing, 4-year- olds and up; :! fuylongs
Fathers Abb (ArcaroI $50 SEQ 2.6O
First Trust adams 4.2O $40
Rock tHarmatz) $50
Swissie,. Crimson Star. Lycos Red, Foxy
Red, Mon Panache. Snow War. Time.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
inz: 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs.
Best Speed tvalz'lal @i.OO 1850 500
Banker Vic tNKOIenol 1880 1850
Gycos Sem Sc voT "a Refunded, Pre- pso
sideo. Gorrloncillo. Best Sickle, Moby
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
isssb s'fsiSas s4a VI o 30 sSFo sso
Better Weapon Donna $50 3.9O
Masonic sn.nney, cromh Ole Travis
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UP; Ii. miles
Eoi nt u tShoem,n 200 sio 40
DiGnitary tTanisuchn i.s0
Chiffonard, Fraser Valley. Up. sealth.
PIT Boss. Pas de Deux whatitoldyou.
Time, l:43.
SIXTH RACE-The Los Feliz Stakes.
sl5.OuO added: 3-year-olds furlongS.
Sir William tHarm'tE) 1880 $40 $50
Gold Cover (ArcarO1 l.?O 3.O
Liberal Art tNcVeSl 40
Golden One Buiord No Bumps.
Vihiunis. Redi-Readins. Seaneen, Roman
DISK. valstone. Mystic Eye Time. l:1O.s
SEVENTH RACE - $4,000 added
The San Pasdual Handicap; 4-year-o lds
and up. La miles
Battle Dance (TanD 2O.3O $40 $50
HOneys Alibi (TrejOsl 7.2O 90
POrterhouSe (ArcarOl $40
Poona II. Blue Volt, Blessbull. Ter
rang. Time. Laps
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; OPP
miles
Fly Up Coastal 1880 1000 1870
HI PardneT tArearO) $40 40
Count Me Out LOngd'n) $40
Breezlng Bebe Wind Wings, Hobcaw
SAGE, Flying Earl, Foxy Silver. Michaels
Angel, Dudley Darbury, Sun OF Queen.
Terrt Time. 1:44is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
WIN Cugers Rally
To Defect Davidson

DAVIDSON. N. c.. Jan. S (P).
William and Mary staged a
second-half surge here tonight
to down Davidson, 80-67, in a
Southern Conference basketball
game. 1t was the 18th straight
defeat for the Wildcats.
Davidson held a 1888 halftime
advantage, but the Indians be-
gan to find the range thereafter.
A basket by Bill Ousley tied
the game at 45-45, and Guard
Don Engelken followed with a
set shot that put the Virginians
ahead for keeps.