davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Orioles Shade
indians, 81,
In t3 Innings
o'DelI Goes Route;
Fly by Robinson
Drives in Woodlinq

BALTIMORE. May 8 tR.-A
sacrifice fiy by Brooks Robin
son with the bases loaded in
the 18th inning scored Gene
Woodling and gave the Orioles
q 81 victory over Cleveland.
Billy ODell pitched all the way
for the Orioles. giving up seven
hits.
Woodling opened the 18th
with a double and was sacri-
feed to third. Then Don Mossi,
Cleveland's third pitcher. pur-
poSely walked the next two
Oriole batters. Robinson's fly to
Larry Dolby in left ended the
battle.
1t was . long wait between
runs for ODell, who famed six
and walked only two while re-
firing the Indians in order in
six innings.
Baltimore jumped into a 20
lead against Cal McLish in the
first inning. Bill Gardner walk
ed, took second on a sacrifice,
moved to third on Weddings
single and scored on Bob ME-
mans fly. A single by Joe Gins
berg got Woodling across.
Cleveland tied it in the Sec
ond inning on a walk to Mickey
Vernon and Joe Browns home
run.
The Orioles missed a big
chance in the sixth. when they
drew three walks. Two of the
passes were by McLish. He gave
way to Don Ferrarese, who
walked another before getting
out Of the inning when Robin
son grounded into a force play.
CLEVELAND BALTIMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
RIVAL WASN'T THERE
VoIenzueIo Couldn't
Wait Up for Silky
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3 (P).

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 3 (P).
II didn't want to wait for
Silky" was the way Jockey
Ismael Valenzuela told the story
Of his convincing Kentucky
Derby victory at Churchill
Downs today.
Valenzuela won the Derby in
his first try in the American
classic with Calumet Farms
Tim Tam.
Silky Sullivan, the West
Coast sensation who likes to
lag behind the early part of
the race, was one of the ia
vorites along with Tim Tam
and Jewels Reward.
But Silky Jagged too far and
too long and beat only two
horses.
Valenzuela said he was
thinking about Silky when he
was coming down the stretch.
II looked back for Silky but he
wasn't there. I kept going"
said the 23-year-old Texas-born
but Mexican-raised Jockey.
Willie Shoemaker had no ex-
cuseS for Silky's disappointing
failure to turn it on in the
stretch.
II knew he wasn't running
good the first few strides"
Shoemaker said. HE lust
wasn't running as smooth as he
usually does"
Didn't Like Track
"The whole story" Shoe
maker continued, was he
didn't like the track" The
track was muddy for the mile
and a quarter race.
He made one good run for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SAO@AN 61h0OE
Kansas City at WashinEton on
groan u-0) and Kellner t0-D vs.
Ramos (2-O and Kemmerer (O-D.
Chicago at New York (2l-Pierce
0-g and Wynn d-2) VS.. shantz i2-OI
and Ford d-2).
Cleveland at Boston (2)-Wilheln
900 and Kelley (0-0) vs. Brewer
u-2) and Baumann (0-1).
=, Detroit At Baltimore t2)-Hoeft e.
" ana Eoytack t2-D VS.. Hartmann
t3-O) and Pappas (0-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- Cincinnati at Chicago (s)-Purkey
$500 and Aeker t0-O) VS., FodEe
1-O) and Brosnan t2-2l.
20 milwaukee at st. Louis-spahn
t3-O) VS., Mizell (0.2).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (2)-
Roberts n-2l and .Semproch OH
vs.. Erskine u-1l and McDevitt CO.2l
or Koufax (0-0).
Pittsburgh at San Francisco (2)-
Law 2-ll and Kline Q-2) VS.. An
Crone u-0I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

innings he worked. He took
himself out Of the game after
giving up Jackson's home run
with one out in the seventh.
complaining that his arm had
frightened. Elroy Face finished
up. Friend is now 40 for the
season.
The victory. watched by
10000 fans, was the fourth for
the Pirates in the five-game
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
by JOSEPH b. KELLY
star RAelnu Editor

Mickey Boy turned up the
hero in the iirst running Of the
si5.oOo-added Maryland Derby,
winning a tingling four-way
photo finish and surviving q
foul claim as Laurel closed out
its successful 20 : day spring
meeting yesterday.
Jockey Clarence Meaux had
hardly caught his breath after
driving Mickey Boy 10 the wire
by q half-length when he put
on William II. Bishops silks
and whipped his Bernburgoo
home in the Si0.000-added
Spring Turf Handicap. second
airy feature.
IL was an extremely profit
able afternoon for the 2i-year-
old Meaux as he also captured
the nth race with The Sur
geon for Bishop. The young
ster recorded his 1o0th winner
OF the year with Bernburgoo
and that moved him ahead Of
Johnny Ruane by one mount
for national riding honors.
Ruane was BANKED yesterday
at Jamaica.
l6,s2S Turn Out
A surprising crowd Of 1928
showed up for the final pro-
gram despite intermitten driz-
cling rain and the opening Of
the New Jersey season at Gar
den State. Betting reached
$i.252. 704 and gave Laurel a
$l.053.3l9 daily average. The
$30.546.268 total for the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Mickey Boy Wins.
In Laurel Photo

Ing was less than q tenth Of a
per cent ahead Iof last springs
session.
In the 'little" Derby, as some
observers termed the race.
Mickey Boy. owned and trained
by Alec J. Bullock Of Brook
landville. Md. staged a real
stretch run 10 best Movitave.
part Of an entry with Nickel
Boy. and favored at . 10 2.
Backers Of Mickey Boy, who
recorded his first stakes tri-
umph. collected si2.6O. IS and
81 across the board. The Mott
tave-Nickel Boy entry trained
by Bowes Bond. returned $40
and $3.50. and Stanley Sag
ner's Sew II Up. who was third.
q neck behind Movitave and a
nose 10 the good Of Nickel Boy.
$3.50 show.
Culmone Claims Foul
Jockey Joe Culmone claimed
foul against Mickey Boy. say
ing that the winner carried
him out through the stretch.
The stewards disagreed and did
not change the result. Mickey
Boy. at home over the rain
dampened track labeled good, I"
picked up a Sii.250 check and
ran the route in l:46.
i. Meaux employed his usual
tactics In
the Spring Turf Handicap.
rallying his Australian-bred
mount in the late stages and
beating out Walter j. Sus-
tni's Grey Baby by a length.
See LAUREL, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Totals SO o 4 Totals 81 3 9 8
Walked for Trowbridge in eth:
Grounded out for Phillips in 9TH.
. Ran and scored for Rice in 9th:
Called out on strikes for Nichols In
in 9th.
MILWAUKEE 1890 O03 900 O01-4
CHICAGO ------. 900 20l 0O0-3
Phillips, Roach. PO-A--Milwau-
kee 21-l5: Chicago. 27-12. DP-Ad-
COCK 70 Logan: Logan to Adcock:
70 7 Taylor to Long. LOB-Milwau-
kee, q: Chicago, Z.
2b--Aaron, Moryn. 3b-Moryn, HR
,-.Mathews. Banks. SB--T. Taylor. s.
MOryn SE-I,0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Faced two batters in 9Th.
Winner - Burdette t2-2). Loser -
U-Bogress. sudol. German, Burk-
hart. T-2:47. A-2l.342
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION


Baseball
Detroit at Baltimore, 2 pm,
WIS (Baltimore).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Los ANGELES

Totals "a 3 90 Totals IS / z /
Popped out for Resent in Sth:
. Fouled out for Walker in 9th.
PITTSBURGH w 600 600 1904
LOS ANGELES - 900 600 1901
E-Thomas. .. PO-A-PittsburTh
27-11; Los Angeles. 2T-12. DP-Zim-
mer 10 Hodges; Neal to thinner to
Hodsesi Stevens TO Groat TO Stevens
LoB-Pittsburgh 5. Los Angeles Z.
HR-Groat, Stevens. Thomas Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

winner-Friend 4-o). Lossr-Kipp
1-iD
PB-Foiles. U-smith. Bascoli, DON
ateli, Crawford. T-2.12. A-l6,2Se,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

about an eighth Of a mile
making the last turn. but that
was all. He gave up" Shoe
maker said.
Shoemaker. who was second
in the Derby last year, said #
Silky had kept running like
he usually does "he would have
taken it easily"
Valenzuela said afterwards,
Il feel great. Tim Tam is the
best horse I ever rode"
The jockey, top rider at
Jamaica this spring. said, II
knew I had it won at the head
of the stretch"
He said the Calumet ace was
stopped momentarily at the
three-eights pole when Jewels
Reward. the No. 4 finisher, was
forced out toward the rail.
Pleased at Chance
II had to hold up for a few
leaps, but when I asked him
to move he started moving and
came through in the last few
jumps"
Valenzuela was a substitute
for Bill Hartack, out with a
broken leg suffered a week ago
today, The Mexican Jockey
said he "hated to see Willie of
the horse. :" then trailed
off. obviously pleased that he
got his big chance and came
through.
Asked what he planned to
do with his winnings-usually
10 per cent of the winners
purse. Valenzuela said, "I1l buy
See JOCKEY, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bait. 8; cleys., .
Chi. at Wash, rain
<. c. At N. Y. rain
Det. at Bos., rain.
Games To-day
X, C. at Wash. (2),
Chi. At N. Y. (2).
Cleve. at Bos. ~.
Det. at BALTIC. (2).
Games Tomorrow
K. c. at Wash,
sos pm.
Cleve. at Boston.
Diet. at BALTIC. (n)
Only sames Scheo-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Totals As 2 2 Totals 80 az 4
-, lFlied. out for Marshall in 9Th. .
walked for 0insbers in 9th; 8 Struck
out Tor Ferrarese in Sth; 4 Ran for
vernon IN 18th; 5 Fouled out Tor
CLEVELAND GEO 600 600 600 %
BALTIMORE 200 900 900 900 is
.ETriandos, Po-A-Cleveland. as
IL Two out when winning run scored
IN 18TH; Baltimore, 1914. LOB@
Cleveland, Z, Baltimore, II,
ND b5Aardy' gardner t2). woodlins.
Pilarcik. o'Dell, Busby. sF-Nieman'
open ig h 7 g bS SO
M SssTsrs'' II / 2 9 Z
Winner-ao'Dell t:-2). Loser
u-Umont, Summers. Honochick
and Soar, T-3:22. A-.2,s62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
CHART OF DERBY

,-,. lcopyrsht 1858 Publications Incl
$5Ooe $igSoo 1900 ES TraineE Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw., 4: Chi. 8.
Phila., 4: 8. F., ,.
Pitts, 3: L. A., 1.
Cincin. at st. L.,
rain.
Games To-day
cindn. at Chi, t2).
Milw. at 81. Louis.
Phila. at l.. A. (2l.
Pitts. at o. =. (2).
Games Tomsrrow
Pitts. at 9. p.
Milw. at st. l.. fn)
Phila. at L. A. I'M
Only Games sehed-
uled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

See LAUREL, Page CT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17
Information On
Social Security
BY Luther N. Davis

While the Social Security pro-
gram has been operating for Il
years, it is only recently the pro-
gram has been extended to farm
people. Social Security is a sys-
tenn of providing protection a.
gainst need in three types of risks
which we all face. First there is
the risk of loss of income due to
retirement. Second, therei is the
risk of death at any age, and
the third risk is loss of earning
power due to disability.
The Social Security program
offers a variety of possible bene-
fits for workers their wives, wild
ows, husbands, children and par
ents. These benefits are based on
a record of earnings of each per-
son who works in employment of
unemployment covered by the
law. The earnings records, kept
by the Social Security Admins
tration are based on reports
which employers complete for
their employees and the self-en1-
ployed complete for themselves.
1t is important that farm en-
ployees have their social security
number and see. that their en-
ployer makes correct record OF
it when they start to work. Ii
there is an error in the number
the earnings cannot be credited
to- the correct account.
There are special rules govern
ing the reporting of farm en-
ployees that are different from
business and industry. The farm
er reports each January for the
previous, year using IRIS Form
943. On his report he lists all
employees. with their social Sc
curity numbers, to whom he has
paid $3.50 or more in cash wages
in the year or have worked 20 or
more days for him in the year
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17
Summer Pastures
Help To TURNER'S

One of the problems of our
dairy farmers is leveling out
milk production. Milk production
is usally high in the Spring when
pasturage abounds. Production is
usually low during the Summer
when pastures are scant.
Supplemental summer pastures
are the answer to these serious
slumps- in milk production. Dairy
specialists and county agents rec
ommend that farmers plant either
millet or Sweet Sudan grass for
grazing dairy cows when sum-
mer pastures fail to provide the
needed heritage.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17
PEARL. RIVER VALLEY
BEING STUDIED

An extensive survey of tn e
Pearl River Valley has been
started to learn about prehistoric
inhabitants of the area for ar
chives and history information.
The project will be completed
before the Pearl River Reservoir
is finished since water will even
tually cover the area when the
lake is formed.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17
Letters

Ebert Hubbard said "Theol-
ogy is voodooism; Science is un-
derstood, eology believed
Classified superstitution starts
with an assumption and ends IN
q fog; Gradually the concensus
of intelligence has pushed the
ology off into the dust bin OF
oblivion, with alchemy an d
astrology."
Neither am I too superstitious
(prejudiced) to read after the
great lawyer and lecturer, Rob-
ert Ingersoll, who said Theology
is, always has been, and always
will be, ignorant, arrogant, puer-
lie and cruel. When the church
had power, hypocrisy was crown
ed and honesty imprisoned.
Fraud wore the tiara, and truth
was a convict. Liberty was in
chains. Theology has always sent
the worst to Heaven and the best
to Hel-If7 the devil does not
exist, the Christian creeds all
crumble, and the superstructure
known as 'Nhristianity" built
by the fathers, by popes, by
priests and theologians, built
with mistakes and falsehoods,
with miracles and wonders, with
blood and flame with lies and
legends borrowed from the saw
age world becomes a shapeless
ruin"
The Scottish American re-.
former, Francis D'Arnsmont de-
fined the word clearly when he
wrote Theology from Greek
Theos, Logos, renders distinct
meaning of the subject it at
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17

even if the amount of wages paid
was less than $3.50. Opposite the
name of each employee the a.
mount of wages paid that en-
ployee is listed.
I The amount of the social secur-
ity tax on. employees at present
is Az %; half of this is paid by
the employer and he deducts
the other half from the wages
paid to the employee. The farmer
figures his net income on Sche-
dule F of his income tax return
and pays a tax of $685.. show
ing these figures on Schedule Sc
which is eventually used to- post
his earnings to. his Social Sc
curity Account.
If the farmer has had bad
year with very low earnings or
even, loss, he may find the use
of an alternate method for figur-
ing earnings to his advantage. By
so doing he may take Social Sc
curity credit for as much as $1,000
or two-thirds of his gross farm
income if that gross is less than
$1,000
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17

tempts to treat-Theos, God or
Gods, unseen beings and UNI
known causes. Logos, word, talk
OR, if we like to employ yet
more familiar and expressive
terms, prattle or chatter. Talk or
.prattle, about unseen beings. or
unknown causes. The idleness OF
the subject and unutility nay,
absolute insanity of the occupa-
ton, sufficiently appears in the
strict genealogical meaning OF
the word employed to typify
them"
I trust that I have made my
self clear, but before I rest the
case, 1 wish to explain that /
never could accept theology as
a science-why? Because science
is truth or facts that can be dem
onstrated by experiment. or OBJ
servation while theory is hypoth-
esis or physical phenomena.
I once wrote in a magazine
article "The use of Theology is
only the futile attempt of man
to- civilize his savage Gods and
bring them up to date, or else
how could civilized man live
with them"
Yours very truly,
O. G.. Marthaler.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17
Daliiry!iin1g. Pays
Good Income

Mississippi dairy farmers are
receiving $50 million annually
from the sale of their products
There are more than half a mil
lion milk cows in our state pro-
ducing over one and a half bill
lion pounds of milk a year.
Despite the tremendous in
vestment in research and equip
ment required, the milk industry
has made impressive technolog-
.ical advances in recent years.
This is attributed to manage
,ment learning to improve eff
Cheney.
The dairy associations have ex-
banded in promotion, merchan-
dising and public relations.
More than half the adult Ann
orleans san swim.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17
MORE LIVESTOCK PLANNED

Southeastern States will pro-
duce more livestock and poultry
products this year than last, ex-
perts forecast. These products
will rise in response to favorable
prices and a gain in production
efficiency.
Coupled with an anticipated
stepped-up crop output, this may
improve the cash position OF
farmers in much of the region.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-17

Keep q record and see..
This busy horaenaakef kept record Of calls
she. made and recesved for two weeks.
shs found that doing errands by phone
saved shout .4lshours time, and transp0ga
tatfon costs Of nearly, SO dollars.
Yetsh@ phone costs less per day than ! :
quart of milk or laundering q shift. No
wonder she says Talk Is Cheap.
sActSls ssassns1t& name % ssQuessss. ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

win also be a liberal Demo-
cratic Senator" the Mayor said.
Sees @. o. p. outmApeuvsred
The Mayor said the Replb-
lican administration was being
constantly oitmaneuvered In
the contest 10 win the minds Of
men"
The early years OF pros
perity. which carried over from
a Democratic administration,
have been dissipated and de-
stroyed. :. The Republican adj
ministration -. still asks the
American people 10 wait and
see.'" Mr.. D'Alesandro said.
The Mayor said that his plat
form expressed his belief that
an end 10 the testing OF nuclear
weapons must be attained.
Strong and effective leader
ship can bring about an agree
ment 10 terminate testing and
manufacturing under proper
controls" he said.
The Mayor said he favored
reciprocal trade programs. for
eign aid. Federal aid TO educa-
ton. an expanded public works
program. improved salaries for
Federal employees and q tax re-
duction to end the recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

1 maIorettes. was named the best
drum majorette In the parade,
Other winners
other Washington area win
ners In the majorette contest
included the following:
sandra schillinger OF Alexan-
drla. took first prize In the
senior twirling contest. and
Betty Lee Hall Of Arlington,
took third prize. Sandra won
second prize In the senior divi-
sion strutting category and
Betty Lee third prize. Mary
Lou Brookman won fourth
prize In the senior division
strutting contest.
In group division struttine
category. the Walkers Lancers
Of Falls Church. Va. took first
prize, the Bladensbure Ranger
cites OF Bladensburg. Md.
second; Hillwood starlets, Falls
Church. Va. third. and Hyatts-
vile md Majorettes. fourth.
Janis Crockett Of Alexandria
won second prize for junior
twirling and Carol Peery. Falls
Church, won third prize. Bar
baf-a Bobbe OF Falls Church
won second prize for baby doll
twirling and oinny Walters,
Falls Church. FIRST prize for
tiny tot twirling. and Pat Smith
of Falls Church, third prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Democratic Club the Mayor
criticized the Republicans for
failure 10 fulfill their pledges
Of peace and prosperity
shuns Joint Debate
Despite needing from Mr..
Long, the Mayor refused TO get
into verbal contention with
him.
Early In the day Mr.. Long.
meeting the Mayor face-to-
face. had chided him for not
accepting a challenge 70 a tele-
vision debate OF the issues.
"The voters have a right 10
know how a candidate stands
on the issues without the bene-
nt Of his ghostwriters." Mr..
Long said.
Last night while discussing
his opponents, Mr.. Long re-
ferred TO the Mayor (not by
name) as feeling he should be
elected TO the Senate because
he has been feeding at the
public trough 20 or 30 years"
Mr.. D'Alesandro cited his
record Of 80 years Of elective
office in urging support for his
candidacy.
when I was In Washington
I was a liberal Congressman.
My spots haven't changed. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Budget Cut Campaign
In Arlington FoIters

said he would like 10 see county
employees get q 9 per cent raise,
rather than the 3 per cent pro-
posed by County Manager A. T,
Lundberg. This would require
an additional $4,000.
When the works session was
adjourned. after the somewhat
limited progress toward econ
omy. Mr.. Kaul noted hopefully
that the capital budget was yet
TO be considered and that saw
ings might well be effected
there.
The proposed school budget
presumably will come under
study next. The county board
has until May is 10 approve the
budget and set the tax rates.
Proposals are under consider
alton for financing the budget
by tax increases on real estate
personal property, business priv.
ileee licenses and by doubling
the S. auto tag fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

the Bridge on the River
Kwai."
Winchester Police Chief J.
Thomas Boyd estimated that
IS. 900 persons lined the streets
last night TO watch the az
hour flremen's parade. with
some 236 units, including about
3b from the Washington area.
Singer Kitty Kallen was parade
marshal.
The Washington area took
the prizes in the parade for
the best bumpers Of 500 gall
Ions and over. First prize went
TO the Clinton (Md.) Volunteer
Fire Company. second prize TO
the Great Falls Volunteer Fire
Company, Vienna, Va, and
third prize TO the Bailey's
Crossroads Fire Company.
Other winners in the WASH
lngton area included the George
Mason High School band Of
Falls Church, which won third
prize for high school and gram
mar school bands: the ladies
auxiliary Of the Mclean CVa.l
Fire Company. disappearing
ladies auxiliary; the Falls
Church Fire Company's auxil-
larry, third disappearing ladies
auxiliary.
An Arlington girl, Betty Lou
Albrite Of the Arlington County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

and ofiictalS were prepared 70
Shenandoah 3ist indoors al
Handley School.
About an hour before the
afternoon ceremony It stopped
raining and lS-year-old Daphne
Fairbanks was crowned 10 the
applause Of some 5000 specta-
tors In the big green bowl
fronting the school.
House Speaker Rayburn
crowned the daughter OF Actor
Douglas Fairbanks, IT,, az
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis l.. Strauss at
tended as minister Of state"
Scepter Of Applewood
The queen received the scep-
ter Of applewood. a key to the
city Of Winchester and a golden
apple before descending to the
royal viewing stand to watch
the FIRST presentation Of the
springtime pageant, "A Goodly
Heritage"
Virginia State Senator Harry
Flood Byrd. IT,. escorted the
queen.
Some 1900 Winchester
school students danced anc
sang in the colorful salute to
springtime, which featured
new sequences this year in
GLIDING an Alice in Wonder
land" number and up-to-the-
minute tune from the march in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Benefit Horse Show
Set at AI-Muruh

A day-long horse show spon-
sored by the Rockville civitan
Club viii be held at Al-Marah
Arabian Horse Farm. 75oo River
road at IL am. Saturday fol
the benefit Of mentally retarded
and physically handicapped
children.
Performers will be members
of the Sugar Loaf Riding Club
Children under 10 will be ad-
mitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Hiqh Point Fair

The High Point High School
Fourth Annual Fair will be
held tomorrow on the school
grounds. A family dinner will
be served from S to z pm. There
will be rock and roll dancing
from 2:30 to 6 pm. and ball
room dancing from 8 to 10 pm.