davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
|&N!:sM
HorsiiTHng iTng I
Around

Q Enrolment in the ele-
mentary Russian course at
Wheaton College, Mort h,
Mass, is up 1,8008o over =
year ago.
But one girl took the course
in 1857, whereas 10 are en-
rolled this year.
y
Czechs Checking Out
. The Czech news agency
"Ceteka" reports that 9 big
distilleries in Czechoslovakia
have halted production of al
cohol because Of the decrease
in drinking.
Leave 1t To Texas
. Texas, with 254, has tho
most counties. Georgia is Sec
ond with 159.
Going, Going, Gone
. Interesting to note is that
experts are predicting a hor-
rendous peace-time budget
when President Eisenhower
gets around to presenting
same to the next Congress.
The estimate: - 80 billi-
ons!
If you think that's going
too far, then remember that
the interest on the federal
debt is already at 7.6 billion
dollars and heading for who
knows where.
Worth Remembering
. At a dinner party, one
should eat wisely, but not too
well; and talk well, but not
too wisely.
Somerset Vaughan
Loose Change Dept
. The u. S. mints at Phil
adelphia and Denver produce
33 tons of coins daily. About
1919 of this output is in pen
nies, or 1, 400, ,0OO,0O of them
on an annual basis.
The same mints also punch
out nearly 81, ,800,000 900 in
nickels and dimes every
twelve months.
Memorial To Hitler?
. The highest hill in Berlin
is an artificial one. It is COM
posed entirely of wartime
rubble.
Hoops and $$$
. According to the Wall
Street Journal, Americans
spent more than 35 millions
of dollars on hoops since the
fad first hit the national
scene in April of 1858.
But, like the yo-yo of yore,
and the Davy Crockett cap Of
more recent vintage, they've
had it. Next?
Changing Times
. To prove that we're
growing up as a nation, take
the case of incumbent Gov
ernor Abe Ribicoff, a Jew,
handpicking newcomer Tho
mas Dodd, a Catholic, for .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
The C.F.U.
IL And You
BY Martin Erasich
= Supreme Treasurer =
eighth of a Series)

. The 2O-Year Endowment
is the 'Croatian Fraternal
Unions most expensive form
of insurance, but certainly
worth every cent of the "ask-
ing price,"
To illustrate as much, let
us take the case of a 25-year-
old applicant for membership
who finds himself in a posi-
ton to invest in a 81, 900 GER
tificate of this very attractive
nature.
His monthly dues would
run him $4.25. In one year
he would pay $51.00; in 20
years, $1,000. During that
period of time he would re-
ceive $98.10 in Dividends, SO
he would actually pay but
S921.9O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858
Thanksgiving Day, U. S. A., 1858

late our national ideals into living realities;
and we are at peace with the world, work
ing toward that day when the benefits of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Fine Investment

. Upon maturity of the
certificate in question, or at a
time when the member is but
As years of age, he can get a
cash payment of S5O5.03 and
still continue to be insured for
81, 900.
This means that the cost
of the insurance is now down
to just $416.87.
Or, he can choose Option
No. 2 and get a paid-up certi-
ficate in the amount of $2,021
and collect Dividends of $4.OO
per year so long as his certi-
ficate is in force with the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

ATTHE AUTUMNAL season of the year,
~ our hearts move me to follow the wise
and reverent custom, inaugurated by our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Choice of Options

. Should the member have
no immediate need for the
money at the time his certi-
ficate natures, he can do any
(The CFU : p. 10Y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
|nPassing

IUD GIN from
y statements since
the election, it is
strongly-held Demo-
cratic Party belief
that honey catches
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Assured Education

Americans and Canadians,
thousands of members of the
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n
have their hearts set on send
ing their youngsters to a col
lege or university.
To make this possible at a
nominal cost, the Society Of
fers a fine Educational En-
dowmel.t at Age 18 Certifi-
cate which has no equal in the
industry.
Let us say that an appli-
cant for this certificate is 5
years of age, He would be
paying fer 13 years in this
case srd accounting for the
amount Of $1,O10.88 in total
dues paid.
However, he would come in
to $500 in Dividends during
that time to pare the cost Of
the certificate down to
$955.8S.
When the certificate ma
lures the member can take
the total insurance Isl, ,OOO)
in one lump sum, or choose
annual or monthly install
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

of let
of
n
-Presden D Thanksgi PocIamati
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Worth Every Cent

. Now, let us take another
example, this time a $4,000
Single Premium 20-Year En-
dowment for a child less than
one a. year old.
The first 81, 900 would cost
$673.46. and each additional
81, 900 thereafter $573.08.
Four times $573.08 is
So, ,292.32. Add to that amount
the $673.46 and you get
$2,965.78, which is the a.
mount the parents or guar
dians would pay in this case.
During that time the mem
ber would be entitled to $285
in Dividends, so the certifi-
cate would actually cos t
$2,680.78.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
After Twenty Years

. After 20 years the mem
ber in this case can take out
SIS, 900 and sever his ties with
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Or he can take So, 3,603.70 in
cash and still be insured for
S., 900 until he dies. If he does
as much, his beneficiaries will
get back $922.92 more than
he paid in.
Or, he can take a paid-up
certificate for $17,905 - no,
we're not playing around with
figures - on which he would
receive annual Dividends OF
$500 per thousand 50 long as
his certificate remains in
force.
No doubt about it. This is
the best and soundest invest.
ment that anyone can get
anywhere, one that should be
given serious thought by ev.
cry parent and grandparent
able to lavish such protec.
ton on a child or grandchild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Hopkins Stiekmen
Sail for England

MONTREAL. June Is (R.-
The Johns Hopkins University
lacrosse squad. indicated in
Is games the past two seasons,
sails today from Montreal on a
six-week tour which will feature
eight games in England.
It's first game will be against
Manchester University June 81
Other games are scheduled
with oxford Cambridge at Ok
ford, June 30; North of England
at Urmston, July 2; Lancashire
at Manchester. July 4; Cheshire
July 8; All-England at Man.
chester, July IL; Kenton, July
81, and South of England at
Surrey, July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Stokes, Is Today,
Still HospitoIized
For EncephuIitis

CINCINNATI, June II (R).-
Maurice Stokes, star rebounder
for the Cincinnati Royals, OBJ
served his 25th birthday today
still only conscious at times
as the result of encephalitis.
This was Stokes 95th day in
st. Elizabeth Hospital in nearby
Covington, KY. He was stricken
late in the 1878 basketball
season.
Royals officials said Stokes
is conscious part of the time
and is able to recognize friends
and shakes his head in answer
to questions, but still can't
speak.
In recent days he has been
able to eat some light food,
but mostly he is fed through the
nose.
Stokes, a native Of Pitts
burgh, was an outstanding per-
former for the Royals. Physi-
clans have given no indication
as to his future recovery pros
poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
4 Stondout FiIIies Run
In Coaching Club Oaks

Ruler l29. In the Met mile
Saturday, Bold Ruler had 1875
and Gallant Man 1870.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. who
trains Bold Ruler for the
Wheatley Stable, indicated the
colt would remain at Belmont.
Bold Ruler, 1857 horse-of-the-
year, is expected to tune up
for the Suburban's mile and
one-quarter with the seven
furlong Roseben Handicap
June %. Gallant Man wasn't
nominated for the Roseben.
Restless Wind, a 2-year-old
son of Windy City II, battled
to a head victory yesterday in
the $4,000 National Stallion
Stakes (colt division) at Bel
mont.
The winner, ridden by Eddie
Arcaro, paid $500, and earned
S2O.l53 for the Llangoller
Farm of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lunn. First Minister was Sec
ond, a length and a quarter
in front of Watch Your Step
Time for the five furlongs
down the Widener straight
course against a stiff wind waS
584s seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

old Pancho Segura of Ecuador
4-6. 81. 6-1 before Trabert.
the ex-United States Davis
Cupper. now of Salt Lake City.
defeated Hoad before 1000
fans.
Trabert's record is l-2, along
with Segura. Sedgman is OIL,
and another AusSie, Rex Hart
wig, is o..
Rosewall, the new darkhorse
threat TO Gonzales, plays Sedg-
man in tonight's feature match
after Gonzales opens against
Hartwig. Hoad rests, except
for a doubles match against
Gonzales Rosewall.
The duo of Sedgeman and
Trsbert are leading for the ST.
500 doubles prize with a &c
record. They stopped Hoad and
Hartwig, Is, 2-6, 6-3 last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
by BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

This was on the special
train TO Charles Town and
among the passengers was a
gray haired. small boned
woman. the grandmother type,
She glanced up from the racing
form she had been studying
and said: "Shucks, no. son.
got no system. ! only make
this trip once a week. II
had any luck I could go more
often. You can't beat EN-,
son. Nobody can.
II like the horses. It's ex-
citing. I like coming up here
on this train. It's real nice,
now that they've got this air
conditioning. Used TO be too
hot. Now it's nice and cool"
Her companion. a woman OF
about so. nodded agreement.
II was a bright. sunny day
and as the B6SO diesel electric
streaked its way through the
green. fiat farmlands toward
the hitler region Of the Shen-
andoah. excitement inside
mounted. Thirsty men gulped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Judges Disagree
With Writers in
Scoring TV Bout

NEW YORK. June II R).-
Tiny Tommy Tibbs, the squat
Bostonian, dropped a narrow
but unanimous 10-round deci-
sion to frankie Ryff of New
York. the 1875 favorite. in last
nights television fight at st.
Nicholas Arena. All 10 regular
boxing writer's at ringSide had
Tibbs the winner. including the
Associated Press which had him
in front, 7-3.
Nov you know why I have so
many losses on my record"
Jimmy said after his 46th de-
feat was recorded against him,
He has won 43.
The three officials, whose
votes count. had the counter
punching Ryff ahead by the
following scores: Referee Ray
Miller, Sal; Judge Tony Cas-
tellano. Ga, and Judge Mike
Davidowitch SIS in rounds but
6-5 for Ryff in points.
A low left in the eighth cost
Tibbs the round and probably
the fight. He had been warned
in the fourth for a below-the-
belt punch.
The verdict drew some booS
from the 1855 crowd which
paid $l,840. 1t was a pro-Ryfi
house, most Of the fans mailing
from Frankie's neighborhood in
the Bronx. 1t was Ryff's fifth
straight decision. making his
record, 26-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Hood, Upset by Trubert,
Kindred by Leg Injury

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. June
II R.-Lew Hoad's hope Of
dethroning Tennis King PAN
cho Gonzales in the $4,000
tournament of champions to-
day was jolted by a new injury
"a sore leg muscle that cuts
his court speed.
Lew couldn't run properly"
apologized Tony Trabert last
night after upsetting Hoad,
rs, 6-3, 60, in the round
robin event. Its tough enough
to run on that grass without a
bad leg"
Hoad insists the new inquiry
is not related to the sciatica
that deadened his right leg
during his recent transforming
tour against Gonzales.
Hoad took a spill on the slip
perry grass courts at Forest
Hills during his Sunday match
with Frank Sedgman. Then
Hoad polished of his fellow.
Australian but couldn't outslue
Trabert.
Hoad's loss Juggled the
standings for the $4,000 first
prize in Jack Kramer's tourney
Hoad'S 2-1 record trails thu
perfect 20 records of Gonzales
and another Aussie, Ken Rose
wall. Play continues through
Sunday.
Rosewall defeated 37-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
If2.00l

who worked his farm this
morning and this afternoon he's
selling mutuel tickets"
Cozy is the word for Charles
Town. 1t is one Of the few
tracks around where Joe Fan
can shake hands with his IA
vorite jockey.
The horses? Well, they act
the same as at any track. Gen.
orally speaking. the one you
like doesn't like you.
Now the train was heading
back toward Rockville. Silver
Spring and Washington. We
found Grandma" sitting in
the same seat, but some of the
spark had gone out of her eyes.
Her companion spoke up.
well, we did cash a lot Of
tickets"
so we cashed some tickets.
Did we win anything? No. we
didn't win nothin'. ! tell you,
son. you can't beat EN-.
Gosh. this car is cold. Why
don't they turn that darned
air conditioning OFF,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

A middle-aged woman In a
worn. print dress fingered a
paper bag-her lunch no doubt.
Il had the double" she said 70
her companion. who was stout
er and carried a bigger paper
bag. II had Il; / really did.
Then. they had TO go and
scratch my horse"
A young man conhded he
did not like trains. First time
In my whole life I've ever been
on a train. ! don't like II. Never
did like trains. don't trust
'em. Airplanes? Sure. ] Nike air
planes Use them all the time. "
The only man in this par
ticular car wearing a white
shirt and tie put down his
Morning Telegraph. Il come up
every day" he said. Except
Saturday. Too crowded on Sat-
urday. I'm retired. was In the
jewelry business in Washing
ton for 40 years. Now ! got a
little money and nothing to do.
DO ] ever do any good2 No. You
can't beat EN-. Everybody that
plays horses knows that"
A fat man downed an entire
can OF beer in one gulp. He
had taken the day of from
work. he said. Its a form of
relaxation. like going TO a foot
ball or baseball game. They're
going TO take your money; you
know that. But that's not i'm
portant. You'll find us regulars
will win a little, lose a little.
But you aren't gonna come out
ahead"
The Charles Town race track
nestles in the Shenandoah VAL
ley. Looking down on the
backstretch is the thin. blue
line known as the Blue Ridge
It's a setting that charms.
There is no hustle and hustle
that is so much a part of the
bigger tracks, Pimlico, Della
ware Park. Belmont, Hialeah.
One who knows this well and
appreciates it fully is Charley
johnson. public relations man
for Pimlico. Now that the Pim-
lico officials also run Charles
Town, Charley has a new job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
Red Sex. 10; TIGERS, ~.
Yankees, lOi Athletics, 2.
Il League
Black Feet, q; Hur0ns, n.
NavahOes, 4; Fox, 3.
ApaeheS, q: Black Hawks, :.
SPRINGFIELD BABE RUTH LEAGUE
Rebels, 4: EaEleS, 3.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Majors
Ridge, 2; Maple Glen, 9.
Kelly Miller, 5; Watts, o.
Carter MeOdson, -; Ridge Road, 8.
Kelly Miller "B." \; DeanwOOd, 4.
East Capitol, 3; Carver. o.
Parkside. II; kenilwOrth, 4.
Manhattan Laundry, 3; MeArdle
Printers, 2.
LanEstOn. :; Industrial Bank, 8.
Larimer, q; Rock Greek Lions, g.
Larlmer b" 8; Rock Creek Lions
b" 2.
GSA. 14i SOusA Reds, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
RadeiIG. HantR,w'y) es.4O $50 $40
De sofa Guy tHauEhtonD ESQ ?.i0
ida Lynn. choeksyotte Gene. Miss
carefree. Time, 2:10is.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; pace;
Clever Bars CBanks) 1880 $50 $40
Kernel Don lHubbardi 400 s.s0
Good Bey (Croeketp 100
Mr.. Alloway, Jacks benny. Hum
ming BYRD, Barbara .Roseeroft. Seattle
victory. Time
DAILY DOUBLE tS-D S3SS.2O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; trOt;
Hazel Lee CWncutts) 1900 $50 $50
Norton Hanover Smith SEQ 100
Carrie (McClennyI $40
Sonny Nardin Homestretch Daisy,
Littls susie, MIS- MIS- Titanette, MichAi
FOURTH RACE - Purse, SIC, 500
tReading Fair Futurity): 2-year-olds;
trot: / mile thrst DASH.
e. Gre H H.1 .; ssS s sS s;S
. Hickory Pride MARTINI $50
Newport Dillon, Rodney Pick. The
Lodger,- Ernest Hanover, Poplar Flash
ETjes Joey Darn You Tine I05as
entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace.
Calumet Cru tSm'hl SEQ ESQ 2.sO
WORTHY Streak 1Ruaanoi so i.OO
HOmestretch Flare (HubbardD iSO
Nora LaSsie. Barbara's Pride. Syms
Best Pizon, Prudent SONG. Time
2:O9l'.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; pace;
Chesrio Pick (G'ns'y) 4.tO ESQ e.6G
Princess Adi0s tWileuttsl $50 2.aO
H " ch sbusk Waters wsy A1oys Mis ssS
Diamond, Kills Hanover, Sumter Boy
Time, 2:O6.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, Sl6eOC
Reading Fair Futprityl; e-ysar-olds
Place Hover tBTteD see $50 ESQ
a Circo CHaughtOnl 2.2O 2.2G
= Hickory Pride MARTINI e.2G
John b 4 Haney oJ. b Dec JenEo
Lodeer Ernest Hanover. Poplar Flash
Erie's joey. Darn You. Time. 2;OS%s
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace;
PrOjestsr CHylan) SEQ $50 2.iG
Spud's Niece tDay) $50 300
RaysOU tMyerD SOC
Royal Brev. Marvel Way. Rose York
Broadway Limited. Morning Surprise
Time. 2:05as.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace
mile.
eden Warrior CR'ek) SEQ ESQ g.6G
Banners Brother (Burtonl $50 400
Scott d. Lewis 4.4C
Floretta Morris. Violet York, RanRel
McEllen Dinah Knight, Ken Adam
Time, 2:059s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Irish, Stanford
Okuy Grid Series

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June II
tP).-Notre Dame and STAN
ford will play a two-game foot
ball series beginning in 1868.
The first game, october 26,
1868. will be played at STAN
ford and the second. on Octo-
Der "a, 1864, at South Bend.
The two schools have met
twice previously. In Notre
Danes only Bowl appearance,
the Irish with their -Four Horse
men backfield defeated STAN
ford in the Rose Bowl on New
Years day. 1925, 27-10. In
1912 the Irish won, 27-0, at
South Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Little Mo- Accepts
Terms of Giants

NEW YORK. June II R.-
The New York Giants have
signed Dick little Mo- Mod
zelewski, increasing to 48 the
number of players in the 1858
fold.
Modzelewski has been the
Giants defensive right tackle
for the last two seasons. The
former Maryland star was &C
quired from the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Tigers Old Sturs
To Gather Again

DETROIT. June II R.-The
outfield that helped the Tigers
TO successive pennants In 1884,
IS viii be reassembled at Briggs
Stadium June 20 for an old
timers game.
Pete Fox. Jo-Jo White and
Goose ooslin joined a number
Of Tiger and Red sox notables
who have accepted invitations
They include Marty McManus,
Bobby Doerr. Gene DeSautels
Mike Menosky and Joe vosmik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Bunned for Splitter

ROXBORO. N. c.. June II
R.-Pitcher Peaster Num-
phord Of the Wilson Tobac-
conists has been suspended for
10 days by Carolina League
President Bill Jessup for
throwing spit balls" Jessup
made the announcement from
headquarters of the Glass B
league here today after receiv-
ing reports from the game
umpireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
RuroI Charm of Charles Town
Turns Committing Into Picnic

and the difference. he says, is
refreshing.
I'm still fascinated by IT,
he says. The people are diff
ferent. Most Of them are
country folk from places like
Martinsburg. Cum berland.
Waynesboro. It's like q coun-
try fair. They come out with
their families. They bring
their lunches. They make q
day Of II. The men are the
same men who hang around
the cracker barrel.
Even the help Is made up
Of farmers. We have one man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
By the Associated Press

What with all the excitement
over Cavan defeating Tim Tam
in the Belmont Stakes, and
Gallant Man beating Bold
Ruler in the Metropolitan
Handicap. there has been little
mention of a race that might
60 far toward settling the s.
year-old filly title.
This is the 100000 added
Coaching Club American Oaks,
a tough mile-and-three-eighths
event for the turf's sophomore
misses Saturday at Belmont
Park. The Oaks is Saturdays
TV and radio tCBS) race,
scheduled from 4:3O to 5 pm.
Idun. 2-year-old filly cham
pion of 1857, will be missing
from the Oaks due to slow re-
covery from an illness. How
ever. winners Of four major
stakes for 3-year-old fillies will
battle it out. along with six or
eight others.
Four Top COntenderS
The top contenders for the
Oaks, f1lly counterpart of the
Belmont Stakes, are the Brook
meade Stables Big Effort, the
Calumet Farms A Glitter, C.
V. Whitney's Bug Brush, and
Howard A. Jones Daumay.
Big effort, owned by Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane of Vir-
ginia. is the probable favorite
off her sparkling victory in the
Acorn Stakes at Belmont last
month. The bay daughter of
the South American sire, En-
deavour II. simply ran away
from her rivals in the 1-mile
Acorn, winning by six lengths.
A Glitter won the Betsy Ross
Stakes at Garden State Park,
Bug Brush took the Kentucky
Oaks at Churchill Downs, while
Daumay captured the Black
Eyed Susan Stakes at Pimlico.
None of the three competed in
the Acorn. so the Coaching Club
Oaks should be a thriller.
Meanwhile, Johnny Nerud,
who trains Gallant Man for
Texan Ralph Lowe, said it
might be Friday or Saturday
before he decides on the colts
next race. 1t could be the
100000 Hollywood Gold Cup
July -, the S50,O00-added
Massachusetts, Handicap at
Suffolk Downs June 25, or the
$75.000-added Suburban Han
dicap at Belmont July 4.
1--WE could go away in any
direction, or stay right here, .
Nerud said.
Gallant Man TOpweight
In weights issued last night
for the Massachusetts. at a
mile and one-quarter, Gallant
Man got 1870 pounds and Bold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

beer from the can, on sale in
the lounge three cars to the
rear. Women chatted merrily.
1t touched a memory chord. A
long time ago a small boy
made the same kind of a trip
to a beach resort for an all-day
picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
vaughn Fighting

RICHMOND, Calf. June II
tR.-Willie Vaughn. veteran
Los Angeles middleweight, to-
night meets 22-year-old Hank
Casey Of San Francisco in a
l0-round match at the Rich
mond auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
EIGHTH RAcE-Pufse. 1900; B pace
NINTH RAcE-purse, 5000; B pace
Rec Title Decided

Bill BaSsett and Jim Shafer
defeated Fred Cone and Peyton
Howard, SO, 6-3, for the
doubles championship in the
District Recreation Depart
ment's tennis tournament yes
terday at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Black Feet Win

The Black Feet won the first
half baseball championship OF
the College Park Pony Leagues
"B" division with a 6-5 victory
over the Hurons in a playofi
game yesterday at West Burch
Field. Both teams finished
scheduled play with 90 records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
$4,000 Pace
HeadsCardat
Laurel Tonight

Nineteen two-year-old PAGERS
win be seeking shares Of the
sl6.500 purse in the two divi-
sions Of the Reading Fair Fu-
turtles at Laurel Raceway to-
night. The FIRST i've finishers
In each division win compete
again In a non-wagering event
after the ninth race on the
ladies' night card.
Bill Fleming will drive the
favorite in the first division.
Mrs. George Reeds Mighty
knight. The chief competition
win come from Johnny Simp-
sons entry OF Import Freight
and Post Hanover. Golden CAL
lon and CLANCY Farvel are
rated favorites in the second
division.