davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

$57. Now going for IS on
Cosznic Honors. Sweating 1t
OUT Photo 5000 mutuel. It's
q hard-hitting attack with
Hartack (AlaruIlah). Bunny's
now on the front end after
Cosmic Honors. He loved the
mutuel, too. Another winner in
ninth. Albany Square. Hold
on. Roy. things are looking
better"
(Signed) Phil.
January "a
Doubles started - Rudy
$435.0O, no good. Track muddy.
bad day today now down
to $50 bankroll. Hold tight.
Roy"
(Signed) Phil.
January Is
Doubles started - Fritz -
43T0.60. No good. Track heavy,
sunny and warm. Just tapped
out with $50 to win on Tax
Sale. Hello to Roy's bankroll. "
(SigneO Phil.
January "a
weather sunny and hot,
track good; photos bad.
"Bankroll not in need of
rubber band. Cashed eight to
win on Hanniver, cutting loss
for the day to Q minimum.
Missed @ 81 double and good
bet on Inquisitive.
(Signed) Phil.
January 20
track fast. Weather sunny
and hot. Photo'd o.; at 35-l
in first. We receiv a couple
stiff jolts today Q are now
hanging on ropes. We pool
our money so one Of us can go
to the track tomorrow We
need no adding machine to
total it-$l9. Also Just ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Continued from Page C-1
furlong time being only one
fifth Of a second OF the track
record for that distance.
Olymar paid 1880, $500 and
$40. The crowd Of 19, $50 made
the Calumet entry the choice
at so cents on the dollar. It
paid 1920 to place and 2.40 to
show. "
Olymar made it three
straight for the winter and
earned $4,000 from the gross
purse of $25. 425 for his owner,
a Coral Gables, Fla. contractor.
Howard Grant, who made up
most of the 1913 pounds on
Olymar, said the bay son Of
Olympia out Of Valdina Mari,
cut himself slightly on q back
leg when he bumped the rail
going into the turn but "he ran
a fine race"
Ten Of the IL Bahamas con-
tenders are eligible for thu
Flamingo-all except Ahmed
Also half q dozen who didn't
go are likely prospects for the
Flamingo and Florida Derby
next month and the Triple
Crown events later.
These include Maine Chance
Farms Jewels Reward, Clai-
borne Farms Nadir, Jaclyn
Stables LII Fella, Montpelier's
Nala,. Ed Potter's Plion, and
Bolero u, purchased from the
j. L. Mcknight estate only
Tuesday by Hasty House Farm
for $50,50O.
Final prep for the Flamingc
comes in the Everglades, al
a mile and q furlong, Febru-
airy is.
If Olymar and Alhamra show
in that as they did yesterday,
Hooper may have another
Derby winner. His last was in
1945 with Hoop Jr.. whom hi
had purchased at the Keene-
land yearling sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Weather Helps Bowie
Prepare for Saturday

halted abruptly early Sunday
when the track froze solid
after Saturdays snowstorm
There were no workouts for
three days until the oval began
thawing yesterday and was
whipped into condition quickly
under Meyers direction.
Many horsemen were becom-
ing concerned about the frozen
track because it was impos-
Isible to give their horses the
necessary speed drills prior to
q actual competition. Most
horses are fairly fit at Bowie,
but trainers will rush their
final speed workouts now that
the track is available again.
The remnants of Saturdays
snow was tn wing today
throughout the countryside
surrounding the track. AL
roads in the area and the
tracks 81 acres Of parking
surface are clear Of ice and
snow.
John Turner. jr., racing sec.
rotary. expects 10 or IL sprint
ers, headed by Pine Echo, tc
be entered in Saturdays $7,50(
Early Bird Purse, which will
serve as a preview for the
Abraham Lincoln Stakes, q
$40, 000-added event to be run
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

were needed to guide the girls
away from trouble.
Miss Wheeler. secretary at a
resort hotel run by her father.
flashed a big smile after win
ming. II almost missed a gate
up there in the rum" she said,
land I had to make an extra
turn TO go through it."
Pia Riva Of Italy finished
fourth, followed by the Austral-
ian star, Putzi Frandl. who was
fifth with 2:15.7. Astrid Sand
vik of Norway was sixth in 2:l6
and Anne Heggveit Of Canada
was seventh in 2:l6.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
$4,000 Roise
Turned Down
By Minoso


Minnie Minoso has rejected
q Cleveland Indians contract
which would have given him
$40. O0O$4.000 more than he
received from the Chicago
White Sox last year.
With the contract was d note
to General Manager Frank
Lane which said: "You still
Poppa No. 2, but / want more
money"
Lane shipped the contract
right back to Havana. afiixing
a note: Better take q good
look and sign it. It's the only
one you'll get" I
Meanwhile, the White S0x
signed righthander Ray Moore,
newly acquired from Baltimore
Orioles: Jim Darlington, Is, .
bonus pitcher, and Intielder
Don Prohovich. up from India
napolis.
The San Francisco Giants
signed five players. including
23-year-old Tommy Bowers,
who was the Texas League
pitcher Of the year. The right
handler won 20 and lost Z with
Dallas. Others signed were Jim
Constable and Joe Margoneri.
lefthanded pitchers; Inflelder
Foster Castleman and Catcher
Ray Katt.
The Cardinals became the
first major league club to sign
all Of its players for 1858 Is
Catcher Hobie Landrith ac-
cepted q modest raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Grand National
Has 50 Named

LONDON. Feb. 6 (R.-Fifty
horses, including American
owned Sam Brownthorn and
two former winners, Quare
Times and E.S.Ba have been
named for the 112th running
Of the Grand National Steeple-
chase March 20 at Aintree.
The horses were named in
the list Of first acceptances for
the 4-mile, 856-yard race over
80 jumps. Final acceptances
will be made March II, and by
that time the field probably will
be reduced to about 80 starters.
Tim Durant of Hollywood,
Calf, purchased Sam Brown
thorn in Ireland last month.
The first acceptances:
:. Quare Times, Timber Hill E. 8. B.,
Kerstin.. Rose Park. Sam Brownhorn,
GGcosandsE: Wise Child; Polar Flight'
Holly Bank, Ace Of Trumps. Glenmade.
Athenian, sentina,, Hart Royal, Merry
Throw. Green Drill. Bremontier, sgd
Tsy Zones ssns SpaTk ToeEetss
Springsilver, Never Say When. Pippy-
kin, Belrobin. Princess Garter, Must.
Carey's Cottage: Southern Town. The
Crofter, Felias. Moston Lane. Kari Sou.
Lodge. Mr., WHAT, Border Wave, Come
dams Folly and Frozen Credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
NaNCagersHif
Season High in
.ROut Of Lions

ANNAPOLIS, FEB 6 (Spe-
cial) Navy jumped from its
low point total Of the season
against Maryland to its high Of
the season in . surprisingly
easy ol.6o victory over ColuEn-
bia here yesterday.
The victory was Nays
eighth against I'VE defeats. The
Middies play william ana Mary
Saturday at Norfolk. 81
Navyis only anxious moment
was at the 8-lninute mark of
the second half when Columbia
pulled from q 1881 half time
deficit TO within three points 1t
55-52. But the Middies spufted
to wrap It up.
Jim Bower, 6-foot- 8 lsopho-
more. set an individual high for
"a Navy player this season with
o 32-point performance, al
though he was second for the
day to Columhia's Rudy Mickey,
who made "a, including the
last IL before the half.
The Plebes won their 3Oth
straight over q twosyear period
by defeating the Western
Maryland Frosh. s3-s7, behind
g 22-pcint performance by Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Little League Holds
First Baseball Clinic

The Falls Church Kiwanis
Eastern American Little League
will sponsor a baseball clinic
tomorrow at 7:45 pm. at Falls
Church High School. Similar
programs will be staged at
other schools in the area the
following three Friday nights.
Baseball movies and discus
sions will be presented. with
Johnny Welaj. onetime Sena-
tor player, the principal
speaker. Boys of Little League
age, 8-12. are invited along
with their fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Howard HuIts
NIT Invaders

The touring basketball team
Of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology is one down and
two to 60 in its three-game
invasion Of the Washington
Baltimore area after losing,
60-54, to Howard last night at
Capital Arena.
The NIT team plays Johns
Hopkins tomorrow night in
Baltimore, and returns here
Saturday night to meet Cath
ole University.
Towards record now is 11-6.
John Syphax was in his usual
high-scoring role with "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Golf Course Superintendent
Elect Chicuqoun President

ed Robert Trent Jones, one Of
the Nations top golf course
architects. Among the points
made by Jones was that If one
money-saving idea gathered at
this convention could be multi
piled by the 5000 clubs in the
country it would amount to a
tremendous saving for the
golfers.
Speakers yesterday devoted
considerable time to the sub
ject Of bringing grasses UP to
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Dedicated horseplayers In
variably display one char
Iacteristic associated with saint
hood. the virtue Of long-sufer-
ling.
The pain-bearing at Hialeah
this winter has been intense.
And it has nothing to do with
the frigid weather. During the
first Is days at the ilamingo
paradise, only ~ per cent Of
the favorites have won and
so per cent have managed to
finish in the money.
It's not in the spirit Of de-
spondency that q horse playing
| friend Of ours dispatched q
series Of day by day bulletins
written on blank spots Of Hia-
leah racing programs about his
rather miserable experiences
recently.
You see, this fellow Phil from
Baltimore, is Q horse player
first and last. He takes his
racing in Maryland and New
Jersey in stride but becomes
particularly animated about his
annual trek to Hialeah. The
length of the stay Is governed
by the success Of his handi-
Tapping. It was q short one
this year.
To share his joy or depres-
sion, Phil daily sends his racing
programs with notations on how
The is faring to numerous
lcronies back north. These pals
have insured their interest by
making various investments on
upcoming events mostly in the
daily double department--Phil
acting as agent.
Some selected bulletins from
Phil follow: (The Bunny re.
ferred to in the bulletins, is q
fellow player, who accompanied
Phil).
January 20, 1858
"Real bad today. Tapped out
heavily. Now faced with eight
more days here on $110. Bunny
doing OK on show bets. had
$40 win on Aggravator to COM
plete the day (Aggravator nm
ished fifth)."
January 81, 1858 ;
1.-THE first double of the meet
scored by the hard-hitting old
timer, Roy ($l4S.30). Money
will be on way by air mail, spe-
cial delivery. Another blank
today. Down to SIS bankrnll.
It's really raining here. p. S.
Dear Roy, I might make q loan.
Hold tight" (Signed) Phil"
January ~
Double started - none.
Weather hot, track slow. Things
are really getting tough. Bunny
blew i've show bets in two days.
I held on today and still have
$40 cash and six days to go.
General Macarthur was a piker
compared to me. Let's face it.
NosCash. No winners. No teeth.
p. s. Tell Roy not to worry.
We're holding his double money
as q kicker"
! aa (Signed) Phil.
! January 70
Doubles started - None.
Track sloppy. It's raining cats
and dogs and also rams. Bunny
says the plus tax down here
lis killing US. .rs ,sa
"Just hit q winner-Bradley
1920 flour dollars WORTH i.
Bankroll jumped from $40 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
CothoIic U. Mutmen
Post First Victory

Catholic University's wres-
ting team won its first match
of the season last night, de-
feating American u, 1918, at
AU. The Cards now are 1-2
on the season and AU has a
l-3 record.
Dick Burns, John Watson,
Bill Wiueck and Bruce Hart
man scored falls for the win
ners. Charles Goldshein of AU
remained unbeaten in the
heavyweight class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
GALLAUDET SCORES
FIRST WIN EVER
OVER VIRGINIA

Gallaudet College scored
its first victory in history
over the University of Vir-
ginia in any sport when its
wrestling team defeated
the Cavaliers. 1912, last
night at Gallaudet.
Gallaudet's record now
is 80 and Virginia is So.
George Johnston, John
Shepard and Pierre Sevigny
Of the winners pinned their
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
PRO BASKETBALL

TonIGht8 Schedule
No games scheduled.
Last Nights Results
Boston. ll6; Cincinnati. 20.
Philadelphia. III: Minneapolis, 102.
Tomorrow's Schedule
New York w. Syracuse ct Boston.
Minneapolis at Boston.
Detroit W.. 81. Louis At Philadelphia.
Cincinnati 1t Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

out Of ink. (Signed) Phil.
January 20
Lost toss to go to the track
on last day. Bunny won toss
but lost all final bets. Getting
set down one day is worst
punishment ever been handed.
But we'll kill 'em at Bowie"
(Signed) Phil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Rec League Games

Silver Spring Sport Shop de-
feated Battery B. 57-46, and
Stauffer Slenderizing beat the
Poolesville Rangers, 100-63. in
Montgomery County Adult Rec
reation Basketball League
games last night a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

NORFOLK. Va.--Ralph Dupas, i4I.
New Orleans, outpointed oaspar Or
teea, 146, Mexico City. 10.
1855, San Diego. outpointed Don Grant,
1853, Los Aneeles, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
SANTA ANITA

Totals 23I4 90 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, o. c.
June IS. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
June l5-June Il

O NJ in .
different Baltimore All
, 1958-08-06

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 655,585, dated December 10, 1857 and now owned by j
Gibbons, Inc of New Orleans, La, a corporation of Louisiana,
which has made a showing of ownership of the said trade
mark.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9Th day
Of May, A. D., 1858.
(sEAD
John z. Merwin
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1958-08-06
Editorial
SENATE PROCEEDINGS POSE PROBLEMS

SENATE PROCEEDINGS POSE PROBLEMS
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Weekly Bulletin is per-
fectly right when it notes, in a recent issue, that the
printing of the legislative Proceedings as they are
known, has posed a somewhat difficult problem. The
proceedings are not of sufficient volume to warrant
setting up an entire printing establishment, yet too
much to pass off as a side issue, therefore, the problem
of assigning it onthe basis of bids.
BUT AS OF NOW, the problem need not be an i'm
possible one. Since it would not be practical for the
Government of the Virgin Islands to operate a printing
establishment on a full-time basis for this, then the only
other alternative is to have the proceedings, in bulletin
form, printed on a private, job basis, which is exactly
what the Senate did.
BECAUSE OF THE competitive nature, sealed bids,
in fairness to ali, had to be used. On this basis the loser
is lust as sure as the winner that he had as fair a chance
as the other bidder. In other words, there is no other
way that this could be done.
NOR is HI circulation Of a newspaper even re-
motely related to the problem. No newspaper, at least
privately operated ones, can survive on daily sales.
Everyone knows that the cost per copy Of most great
dailies has gone up. Time was when the great, popular
New York Daily News was two cents. But no more. All
of these papers have increased their selling price, and
they have their advertising rates, which, as everyone
knows is what really keeps a paper going.
AN ATTEMPTED analysis of the reading habits OF
our people might reveal that the apparent indifference
might be due to the size and lack of communication. By
the very nature Of the place itself, neWs-any news
can become dated within the hour. The reading pulic
must therefore be made up Of the hard core of those of
all walks whose curiosity goes beyond that OF merely
hearing rehearsed Information. It is indeed a problem,
and one which will take years to correct, and even then
the progress will be slow, and the results meager.
, 1958-08-06
sd - a., No. 2013
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED YATES
Charlotte Amalie, st Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME, GREETINGS:

THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademark in the Virgin Islands, approved April
], 1916, the following
, 1958-08-06
FOR SALE

8 at. canning pressure cooker,
new.
Pint and quart Glass canning
jars
Used deep well jet pump.
Mandolin (used)
8 at. an hour water distiller.
B. F. TOTZKE
l3A Richmond. Christiansted
, 1958-08-06
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
Make $3.50 a week at home,
spare time. A great oppor-
tunity.
General Manager
LAMBERT Distributors
518 Richards st.
Vancouver 2, BIC.
Canada
FOR SALE
, 1958-08-06

JOHN =. WerWln
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

aid to member countries in thiS
field.
Such an office. it said, in tho
case of international rivers
could bring interested countries
together Ito resolve fundamen-
tai factual questions before
disputes have reached the stage
OF acrimonious political de-
bate"
The panel also suggested an
International financial program
to pay for surveys and plans
and lend money for construe-
ton work. -
"Integrated river develop
ment is urgent In many coun-
tries because q growing popu-
lation on limited land leads to
the feeling that any sound irri-
cation project must be UNDER
TAKEN" it said.
"The urge to immediate ac-
ton is strong in many de-
pressed areas. Development of
hydroelectric power also has
high Importance in view Of the
rapidly expanding demand for
electrical energy"
The panel includes Gilbert =.
White. department Of geogra-
ply. University Of Chicago.
Gordon Clapp, once head Of
the Tennessee Valley Author
ity. took part in some meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Fourth Application
BY GreengIuss for
Parole Is Rejected

The United States Parole
Board, for the fourth time, has
rejected a parole application by
David GreenglasS, who has
served seven years Of a 15-year
prison term imposed on him as
q member of the Rosenberg
atomic spy ring.
Announcement Of the Parole
Boards rejection was made to-
day by the Justice Depart
ment.
Greenglass is serving his time
at the Lewisburg CPa0 Federal
Penitentiary. He is the brother
Of Ethel Rosenberg, who. to-
gether with her husband Julius,
died in the electric chair as
ringleaders of a Soviet espio-
mage network which obtained
American atomic secrets.
Greenglass testified against
the Rosenbergs at the trial. His
application for parole was
strongly supported by Robert
Morris, former counsel of the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee. Mr.. Morris had
told the parole board that
Greenglass was cooperating
with United States intelligence
agents. The attorney asserted
that a parole for Greenglass
would be an inducement for
Communists who ARE primary
sources of evidence" to come
forth with vital information as
to the Communist conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Quick Retaliation Seen
By Liquid Fuel Rockets
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
minutes" Of the firing state and
held there. To get an opera
tional missile base on @ war
alert would be q matter of
scheduling. Some Of the weap-
ons would be kept at the ready
while others were going through
the MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
cess"
Asked whether he believed
the new solid fuels ballistic
missiles would eliminate their
liquid cousins. Gen. Yates said:
I'm my opinion. we will have
liquid fuel rockets as long as
we have solid fuel rockets"
Gen. Yates said he thinks
the United States will shoot a
rocket to the moon before the
Russians do. Asked why he
thinks so. he replied:
Because I am an American
and an optimist."
The Defense Department has
not yet ordered that a moon
shot be attempted. Many OBJ
servers believe the Russians
have been running into difficult
ties Of their own on outer space
projects but are probably work.
ig feverishly in preparation for
a spectacular effort-Such as
hitting the moon with a rocket.
The Soviets put Sputnik II into
orbit early last November.
Since then they have not an
nounced any other outer space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Breirather, the United Auto
Workers official boycott CO..
ordinator." The Senator said
that he was not necessarily
condemning" either the union
or the Kohler Co., but that you
both started out pretty obsti-
nate. and remained the same to
the present"
Under questioning. Mr.. Brei-
rather said he considered the
union boycott against Kohler
products has been effective.
But he said it could not be
called a success because I'VE
have not put enough pressure
on the Kohler Co. to bring
them to the bargaining table. "
Senator Mcclellan suggested
this meant that the unions use
Of economic force" has not
compelled and forced the COM
pany TO surrender to the viii
OF the union"
Close Down or Cut Business
He said the detectives In
such a boycott seem to be to
force the target company to
"close down or so reduce their
business that they must
yield or suffer the conse-
Quences."
THE battle Is still in doubt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

so to speak," Mr.. Breirather
said. He added he did not sub
scribe to Senator McClellan's
use Of the word surrender"
Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota. said in adj
vance Of today's session that
Mr.. Breirather. an ofncial Of
JAW Local S33 at the Kohler
plant. clearly is not the mas
termind" in the boycott. Sen
ator Mundt said the committee
should find out the real top
strategist Of the boycott, which
he said has sought to intimi-
date political figures in several
cities.
Mr.. Breirather acknowledged
yesterday there are things he
doesn't know about the boy
colt. He defined its objective,
to block the sale Of bathroom
and other plumbing fixtures
produced by Kohler at its Wis
consin plant.
Feels Sorry for Plumbers
Mr.. Breirather said he felt
sorry for the plumbers. con-
tractors, supply houses and
others against whom the boy
colt has been aimed when they
handled Kohler products. But
he said he also felt sorry for
the striking Kohler workers
himself among them - and
philosophical:
People are hurt who have
no business getting hurt" It
all. he said, "is the result Of q
situation deplorable T..
that seems Unreasonable"
The company and the JAW
handed the committee separate
statements outlining points still
at issue in the strike which will
be four years old on April 5.
The statements showed them
far apart.
The company now denies that
the JAW could muster q ma
jority Of its workers to declare
the union their collective bar
gaining agent If another plant
election is held. and said "the
company cannot lawfully deal
with a minority union" The
JAW won recognition and q
contract in 1858.
The union listed five con-
tract issues still in dispute
arbitration Of grievances, SEN
iority, lunch period in the
enamel shop, pensions and re-
instatement of strikers includ-
ing some formally discharged.