davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Tim Tam Captures PreaI<ness>
Two Legs Up on Triple Crown
Lincoln Road
Beoten Again
ByCuIumet
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN
aports Fditor az The star

BALTIMORE. May l7.-Tim
Tam took another giant stem
toward n third triple crown
triumph for Calumet Farm
when he won the SD Freak
ness Stakes at Pimlico this
afternoon before 36.9l2 bowling
fans-one of the bettingest
crowds that ever damned the
88-year-old race track.
And. once again, Silky Sulli-
van was a flop. winding up
eighth, nearly is lengths be-
hind.
Tim Tam's eighth straight
victory-this time over a fast
track--was far more convincing
than his Kentucky Derby tri-
umph in the mud two weeks
ago, for this time he was a
length and one-half ahead and
going away from his perennial
shadow. Isaac Blumberg's per-
sistent Lincoln Road.
At Churchill Downs May 8.
the royally-bred son Of Tom
Fool-Two Lea didn't get the
lead until the last so yards
or so and beat Lincoln Road
by only a half-length, the same
margin as in the 100000
added Florida Derby at Gulf
stream Park March 90.
Never a Doubt
Today Ismael Valenzuela. his
substitute rider. shot Tim Tam
to the front at the turn into
the homestretch and there
never was any doubt about the
outcome after that. Chris
Rogers, the veteran who rated
Lincoln Road so skillfully in
the Derby, did another swell
job today, but his mount was
no match for the Calumet
champion even at the shorter
mile and three-sixteenths.
Lincoln Road. who was ga
to / despite his Derby showing.
hung on well and was ga
lengths ahead of the third fin
Usher at the wire. 1t took a
close examination of the photo
to decide third money, but the
award finally went to the Vir-
Iginia-bred Gone FiShin'. owned
and bred by Mrs. Richard E.
Lunn. the former Liz Whitney.
Gone Fishin', who now has
finished ahead of the publi-
: cized Silky Sullivan in four
n straight races, was a short nose
e ahead of a 125-to-1 outsider,
o Edward j. Potter's Plion,
D ridden by Steve Brooks.
! Next to finish was the Crab
l grass Stables well-liked Nou-
e reddin, who was backed down
I to 9 to because he was "going
fastest of all at the finish" of
the Derby, in which he fin
ished third, only a length
behind the all-conquering Tim
!, Tam.
: Behind Noureddin in the
field of IL came Talent Show,
: a disappointing Jewels Reward.
! and Silky Sullivan, Chance It
Tony. Martins Rullah, Michore
= and Liberty Ruler.
= Triple Crown Near
T Tim Tam now seems to have
the Triple Crown at his mercy,
S for there didn't appear to be
n anything in the Preakness
r, field that can cope with him In
h Continued on Page CT, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
As Defeat
Tigers, 4-3

KANSAS CITY, May II up.
Bob Martyr singled home
Hector Lopez in the ninth
inning with the tie-breaking
run as the Athletics edged De-
troit tonight, AS, behind the
stout pitching of Jack Urban.
The victory lifted the AS to
the 500 mark.
Detroit Dol 600 100 7 O
Kansas City b. 900 200 101-4 o
Larry and Wilson; Urban and House.
Home runS--Detroit, Boiling. Kansas
City, Lopez, Power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Yale RoWers
SET Eastern
Meet Record

PRINCETON. N. J., May II
B.-Yale's smooth, poised
varsity crew today broke the
course and meet record today
in winning the Eastern College
varsity heavyweight spring
rowing championship on Car
negie Lake.
Pennsylvania came on to
take second after the Harvard
stroke was catapulted out of
his shell 200 yards from the
finish.
The Harvard stroke, Bob
Lawrence, caught a crab and
the oar hit and shot him out
of the shell. Harvard was Sec
ond at the time, about a length
behind Yale. The Cantabs kept
rowing with seven men and
finished third, slightly ahead
of Syracuse.
Penn Gets Team Prize
PENIS Second-place finish in
the varsity, a first in the jun
ior varsity final, and a second
to Harvard in a sizzling fresh
man final, gave the Quakers
the Rowe Cup team prize.
Sped along by a brisk tail
wind of about IS miles an hour,
Yale, which had four members
of it's 1856 Olympic champions
in the shell, was clicked in
5:54.4 for the 1000 meters
(mile, 427 YARDS.
This broke the Carnegie Lake
record of 1854 set by Cornell
in a heat of the Olympic trails
in 1948 and the meet record OF
See ROWING, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
PREAKNESS CHART

lCopyhght
II a.
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Winner - shantz 400. Loser -
Stobbs t0-3l.
HBP-By Hyde Cshantzl. by shantz
n. Throneberryl. WP-Shants. PB-
FITZGERALD. U--Rice, Rommel, stevens
and Napp. T-2:33. A-9,3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Singled for Kemmerer in Sth,
. Hit home run for p. Throneberry in
Sth; 3 Singled for Aspromonte in 9thi
4 Walked for Malkmus in 9th; Lined
to Mantle for Yost In 9th.
NEW YORK - 400 OO1 020-6
WASHINGTON ----- 100 100 030--5
E-FitzGerald. Po-A-New York,
e7-11: Washington, 27-10. DP-Ku-
bek to McDougald TO M. Throneberry;
Shantz to MeDougald to M. Throne
berry; Carey to McDougald to NJ
Throneberry. LOB--New York. g.:
WASHINGTON. 3.
3b-Zauchin. Howard. SB-Man-
tie ~: Bauer. s--Bauer' Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

See RED SOX, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Tim Tam now seems to have
the Triple Crown at his mercy,
for there didn't appear to be
anything in the Preakness
field that can cope with him In
Continued on Page CT, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
AMERICAN

81 L. w ~ hss
Phila. 4: Pitts 3
). F. Q; Chicago, 4.
Games To-day
Pitts. at Phila C2l
s. p. at Chi (2l
L, A. at st, L. (2l
Milw. at Cincin
Games Tomorrow
Miiw. at Gin tn).
Only game SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

tern. Notice the mother
fodder main dish below. For
nom, simply add extra sea-
Sonings 10 her portion.
Children like variety in
their menus as we'll as the
next one. The fruit-milk
drink has real magic for a
youngster. whether he is
active or on the convalescent
list.
AS for dessert. every child
responds to his own little
nodded Pudding. The four
fruit fluff will appeal to his
fancy. To vary this dessert.
substitute other strained or
junior fruits for the bananas
and the pink gelatin fiavors
for the lime base.
Mother TOddlers Main Dish
cup cooked, buttered rice
/ cup junior beef with veg
etables
Line one ramekin and one
custard cup with rice. Fill
center Of custard cup with
small portion OF beef with
vegetables. To the remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
NATIONAL BABY WEEK
Trend Is Toward
Larger Families

has been rising for several
years.
In 1855, most recent year
for final figures. the number
of third children born rose
TO 800, 900, an increase OF 10
per cent over 1854. The num-
Der Of fourth children climbed
TO IL million or 4.8 per cent
over the previous year"
Each tiny child exerts q
powerful infiuence-not alone
in his own small orbit
but in such fields as
household size and construc-
ton.
In l94S. the predominant
house had only two bedrooms.
BY 1854, 66 per cent Of the
homes under construction
had three or more bedrooms,
and thousands OF ranch
homes today boast four with
ample room for expansion.
The food industry, too.
has felt the impact Of this
increase in our population.
Last year the sales from
baby foods was we'll in excess
Of $3.50 million. Gerbers, a
pioneer in processing food for
infants. alone chalked I'D a
total Of over Sl08 million in
net sales.
When this compa
launched into the baby food
business in 1928 they had
only five strained items in
their line. To-day there are
close to 80 strained and jun
Tor foods and related items
all scientifically developed
by specialists in a company
that thinks babies are the
most important people" says
Lucille Sherwood. company
publicist and editor OF their
bimonthly baby food bulletin.
These convenience foods
for the young fry can also
At into the adult food pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

This year marks the 30th
anniversary of the ofiicial
designation of May / as
Child Health Day.
In 1928. by joint congress
sional resolution, the date
was set aside as a way TO
dramatic the need for a
year-round child health pro-
gram.
In a tribute TO the Nations
future taxpayers the week Of
April 26-May 3 will be OBJ
served as National Baby
Week.
And. according to the lat
est count from the once OF
Vital Statistics, there are
several million reasonS-4.3l9
million to be exact-for cell
ebrating this week.
In the minute since you
picked up The Star and
started TO read. eight babies
were born in these United
States. And within this very
day more than 1000 pro-
spective new citizens will be
greeting their admiring rel
atives with lusty walls.
This impressive figure tops
the birth record set in 1856
with 4.22 million new arriv-
ais, making the fourth con-
secutive year when births ex-
ceeded the 4 million mark.
Infant Influence
In the years since World
War II, the trend has been
toward larger and larger
families.
A recent release from the
Department Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare states:
The number Of families
with three or more children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

add a few drops Of Worces-
tershlre sauce, | teaspoon
each grated onion and
minced parsley, freshly
ground black pepper and salt
10 taste; spoon into ramekin,
Set ramekin and custard cup
In baking pan, surround with
hot water. Bake in moderate
oven. $50 degrees, IS min
utes.
Fruited Milk Shake
/ cup ice water or very cold
tap water
u cup nonfat dry milk
/ tablespoon sugar
"a cup any strained fruit
"a teaspoon vanilla
Sprinkle nonfat dry milk
over cold water and beat with
rotary beater until smooth.
Add sugar and fruit with
vanilla. Continue beating UNI
I'll we'll blended. Makes two
servings. 8 ounces each.
Four-Frult Fluff
I package lime favored Rela-
tin
I cup boiling water
/ container tabout 4 cup
strained bananas
/ container tabout "a cup
pineapple grapefruit
Dissolve gelatin In boiling
water. Combine remaining in
gradients. add TO gelatin and
stir 10 blend. Chill until con-
sistency OF unbeaten egg
white; beat until thick and
fluffy. Spoon into individual
molds: chill until set. Makes
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
History Of 'Lindens'
To Be Recounted

An illustrated lecture. tour
and tea will be held at The
Lindens, residence OF Mrs.
George Maurice Morris. at
3 pm. tomorrow for the
benefit Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary Of st. Johns Church.
Mrs. Morris will tell how
the historic house Quilt In
1881 was moved. brick by
brick, from its original site
in Danvers. Mass. to its pres
ent site at 240l Kalorama
road NV. Mrs. Miles Colean
Ia chairman.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

area as rapidly as we are able to
add first quality breeding stock
to the University herds"
Associate Professor Shrop-
shire comes to the University of
Delaware from w a ing o n
State College where he was as
sistant professor of animal hus-
bandry and meats specialist. He
graduated from the University
of New Hampshire in 1858. He
taught courses in livestock pro-
duction, livestock management
and meats at the University of
Connecticut from 1858 to 1855
and while at Connecticut, obtain
ed the MS. degree in animal
husbandry.
In 1855, he was awarded a
Fulbright Scholarship to study
agriculture at Reading Univer-
slty IN England. The scholarship
was renewed for a second year
during which time he completed
course work for Phi. D. degree
which will be awarded in June.
Professor Shropshire was born
in Atlantic City, N. j. and at
tended public schools there. Dur
ing World War II, he served as
a second lieutenant of infantry
and anti-aircraft artillery with
the U. S. Army in France and
Germany. While abroad, he mar
ried Miss Barbara Whitehead of
Surrey, England. The Shrop-
shires have five children-four
daughters and son.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Buren
ST., Wilmington; First Church of
Christ, Scientist, VIA. Building,
Rehoboth Beach; Christian Sci
ence Society, 30l S. Walnut ST.,
Milford, and Christian Science
Society, New Century Club, Dow
er, Sunday, Dec. ID, will be God
the Preserver of Man." Morning
service and Sunday School are
at ii am; Dover, Sunday School
at $50 am; Wilmington, even
ing service, 7:30. Wednesday ev-
ening testimonial meetings at
8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
st. Peters Church

Services at st. Peters Epis-
copal Church on the third Sum-
day in Advent, Dec. IA, have
been announced as follows: Holy
Communion, 8 am; Church
School, 10 am; Morning prayer
and sermon by the rector, the
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft, ii am.
Nursery-Kindergarten, ii am.
There will be family service at
10 am. on Sunday, Dec. 81, at
which time the new junior choir
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Gifts Aid u.
Livestock Work:
Beef Herd Begun

A trust established at the Uni
versity of Delaware has opened
the way to an expanded pro-
gram of animal husbandry re-
search, teaching and extension
work throughout the state.
A professorship of animal hus-
bandry in the School of Agricul-
ture has been made possible
through a trust established by
Mr.. S. Hallock dupont of Will
mington. University president
DR.. John A. Perkins announced
the designation of the professor
ship as the IS. Hallock dupont
Chair of Animal Husbandry." At
the same time he announced the
appointment of Mr.. John H.
Shropshire as associate profess
sor to develop the work in ami
NAL husbandry.
Additional stimulus to the Un-
iversity's new livestock program
was reported at the same time
in the form of gift from Mr..
Granville M. Read of Westover
Hills and Read-Moor Farms,
Forest, Va. Mr.. Reads gift help
ed to provide a foundation beef
herd, the first class of livestock
in a program at the University
that eventually is expected to in
clude sheep and swine produc-
tion as well.
In commenting on the signifi-
canoe on the trust established by
Mr.. dupont, Dean George M.
WOrrilow of the School of Agri-
culture said: ut will enable us to
serve more adequately the live
stock producers of the state, a
segment of our agriculture that
is becoming economically more
important each year. This growth
in the livestock industry tends to
stabilize our total agricultural
industry by providing greater di-
versification."
Mr.. dupont explained that
much of his interest in livestock
stems from work with beef cat
tie and swine on his farm near
Newark. He is currently raising
San Pierre hogs and Devon,
Shorthorn and Highland beef
cattle. He has followed vigor-
Gus program of pasture improve
ment and water conservation, in
cluding the construction of farm
ponds for livestock watering
purposes.
The nine bred Hereford heif-
ers which will make up the Uni
versity's foundation beef hero
are from Mr.. Reads purebred
herd at Read-Moor Farms. They
were selected at the Farms by
Dean Worrilow and Professor
Shropshire. Eight of the heifers
are half-sisters, sired by Prince
Silver l, an outstanding Here
ford bull from family of grand
champions of the International
Livestock Exposition. Mr.. Read
has offered the University the
use of an outstanding bull next
summer to further expand the
herd.
Mr.. Read, who is chief engin-
eer with the dupont Company,
believes that production of good
feeder cattle represents an ex-
cellent cash crop opportunity
for Delaware farmers. Even
those farmers with only few
acres of pasture land available
might well consider the advant-
ages of maintaining beef COW
or two" he stressed.
Commenting on the interest
that livestock breeders in Della
ware have shown in the Univer-
sity's new program, Dean Wor-
rilow said, "We are most appre-
ciative of the encouragement we
have had from the breeders in
developing this progam and we
shall push ahead in the livestock
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

will sing, with Mrs. Richard w.
Comegys as organist. The vestry
will meet on Thursday evening
at Church School house.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
New Books at Library

From the Terrace,
by John O'Hara
Ask Me No More,
by Pamela Frankau
Lightning Strikes Twice,
by Jean Potts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Exchange Lists
Major Blocks
|0f Stock Sold

NEW YORK. Mar. IS (R.-
Several large blocks Of stock ir
various corporations have beer
sold by individuals and COM
panies, the New York Stock
Exchange report on transac.
tons by officers, directors and
large stockholders disclosed
today.
Among the transactions we're
Roger w. Babson, a former
director Of United Stores Corp.
who resigned February 3, solo
SIS. 900 shares of common, 80, 06e
shares Of $4.20 second preferred
directly owned and 40,25C
shares Of $4.20 second preferred
indirectly owned.
RKO Theatres, Inc. sold 49,
sos shares Of Julius Kayser Co.
eliminating its holdings. United
Whelan Corp. sold $4,000 shares
Of Lehn & Fink Products Corp.
eliminating its direct holdings
The Connecticut Railway &
Lighting Co. sold 1888 shares
Of New York. New Haven Il
Hartford Railroad Co. common
eliminating its direct holdings
On the other hand. Rapid
American Corp. purchased 100,-
800 shares Of Butler Bros. COM
mon, bringing its holdings to
234,600 shares directly owned
and owned through a nominee
partnership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Livestock Markets
Cattle 700 and calves 200. Supply
will fall slightly under early estimate.
run. comprised Of approximately IS per
cent fed steers, 10 per cent fed heifers
and balance mostly cows, steers and
heifer run mostly good and choice
Grades. fed steers and heifers active.
steers 25 cents higher, heifers about
steady, cows slow, early sales strong to
rs cents higher, bulls not fully es-
tablished. vealers moderately active,
steady;. lot l,027 ID. mostly high
choice fed steers 80. so, bulk 966-1.I 81
ID, low to average choice steers 27.OO-
$3.50, few scattered lots standard to
good "a. OO-26.75, including / lot 1905
b. ct $500; few lots and / load 7Sb-
$40 ID. good and choice fed heifers
24.Q0-25.5Q, lot .673 ID. standard at
$500: utility and commercial cows
mostly i6.56-1s.50. few commercial
to standard 1902 90. Gamers and
utility bulls 22.O0-22. so; early sales
good and choice 17O-240 ID. vealers
2e.0Q.32.O0, few. good 26.00-29 90;
small lot and good choice 566 Id stock
steers about steady at $3.50.
Hogs 800: butchers and sows mod
erately active, early butcher sales
strong to 25 cents higher, sovs rs
lots U. s.. i. and 5 is0-24o ID.
butchers. these largely 90. 90, / lot
mostly No. near 1875 ID. 22.25; few
mixed 1-3 100000 ID. sows 1900.
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Railroads Outlay
This Year Seen
Below 81 Billion

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 R.-A
railroad official said yesterday
that poor earnings may force
the Nations railroads to cut
their 1858 expenditures for i'm
provements below the 81 billion
mark.
r. @. May Of Washington,
D. c., vice president in charge
Of the operations and main
tenance department of the AS
ISOLATION Of American Rail-
roads said the railroads have
spend an average of 81 billion
annually in the postwar years
for improvements in equipment
and facilities.
In 1857, the railroads spent
STA billion for improvements
He told the annual convention
of the American Railway En-
cheering Association that the
railroads financial plight stems
from the adverse governmental
policies and practices and out
NODDED legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Short Stout Men, Big Stout Men
Easily Fitted at Browning King
Large Selections Of Quality Clothing Offered
Hord-to-Fit Men at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

1907 pure Cashmere Imperial"
outercoats are now being sold at
less than $4,000, and "Conqueror"
all-wool covert or flannel suits,
styled in authentic Ivy Classic
models are being offered at less
than 5000.
Fine imported fabric sharkskin
worsted Craftsman" suits are
less than 5000 at Browning
Kings reduced green ink price"
All wool Forstmann fabric
Traveller" Stacks. in fine CAB
ardine or flannel now sell at less
than SIS. Shop at Browning King
g. Co., 1925 G Street NV, and
see for yourself how you can save
with our reduced "green ink
price" Buy with . convenient
Central Charge Account. The
store is open every evening until
$3.50, and alterations can be made
while you wait, if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Ever Try to Push a Strinq?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Get a piece of string. put il
on the table In front Of you.
Now pull on the string--firm-
ly, steadily. Notice how the
string straightens out, comes
toward you? Notice how much
control you have over its move
ment?
Next do the opposite-push
on the string. Notice how II
curls, wiggles as it moves?
Notice how much less control
you have over the strings
movement?
I assure you I'm not asking
you to play a silly game. What
I am doing Is trying to illus
trate how much easier 1t Is to
curb a business boom by pull
ing" at it than it is to revive
a business boom by pushing
at it.
The illustration of a piece Of
string is one that the tor
monetary authorities of the
county have used to pinpoint
their problems now.
From 1855 to November 1857
the Federal Reserve System
was pulling hard on the money
strings to combat infiationary
price rises by forcing a SLOW
down in the economy.
Deliberately. 1t sharply linn.
tied the ability of the Nation:
banks to lend money to bust
nessmen, homebuilders, states
and cities.
Deliberately, it encouraged
interest rates to rise.
The result: lots of corpora
tons had to postpone expan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

sion plans because they couldn't
get the cash; lots of home
builders had to abandon build
ing programs because they
couldn't arrange the finenc-
ing; lots Of states and cities
had to shelve public works
projects because municipal off,
Gals couldn't pay the borrow
ing rates demand.
Although price rises we're not
stopped. the tight money policy
undoubtedly helped curb exu-
berance as 1857 wore on and by
the summer Of last year the
boom was obviously tired.
Then, in October-November
the Federal Reserve System de-
cided the showdown it had
sought was a fact. It shifted
to a policy Of pushing" at the
money strings.
Deliberately, since last fall,
it has released millions of dol
lars in the banking system to
encourage banks to be more
liberal on loans to all appli-
cants.
Deliberately. it has cut it,
own borrowing charge to banks
three times-from 31a per cent
to 2A per cent last week-to
compel a drop in borrowing
rates UP and down the line.
The Reserve System is urging
borrowers to take plans of the
shelf. go ahead with their prof.
ectS now.
But: many businessmen who
would have jumped at a chance
to get loans for expansion pro-
grams last summer aren't so
eager to complete the projects
In today's recession: many
homebuilders who insisted in
1857 that financing was their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

Suits, topcoats and overcoats, as
well as sport coats and Stacks are
available in sizes to fit all men
at the new Browning King g. Co.
store at 1925 @ Street NV.
Here are just a few of the typical
values offered by Browning King
at their reduced green ink
prices" Commander" suits,
handsomely tailored Of quality
worsteds, and including models
for short stouts and stouts are
now being sold at the reduced
green ink price" of less than
$500. And Martinique" top
coats, tailored Of imported. hand
woven Harris Tweeds or I'M
ported hand-woven Irish Tweeds
are priced at Browning Kings
reduced green ink prices" Of less
than $1,000.