davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Our Beloved America
WASHINGTON -

WASHINGTON - A prayer for " our beloved
America" was offered here by his ExeeIIeney Arch
bishop Amlefo Giovanni ccognani, Apostolic Delegate
sary as bishop and papaI delegate to this country.
Archbishop. cicognani was given a spiritual bou-
quef from priests, Religious and Iaity Of the Arch
diocese Of Washington, following a P~ontificsI Mass he
celebrated in St. Matthew's Cathedral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Mark Anniversary
Of Bishops Death

The Diocese will observe the first anniversary of
the death of Bishop Michael j. Ready, with special
Masses throughout the Diocese during the week.
Due to the actual anniversary Of the Bishops death
falling on first Friday, the Solemn PonfificaI Mass OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Fr. Grady, Director
Begin New Institute
Here For ChnpIdins
Of her ward

A unique training program the first Of its kind
LIN the United States for Catholic clergymen-was be-
gun here recently with the approval of the Diocese
Of Columbus and the State Department of Mental
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
EHaines Praises Work
OF St. Vincent's Staff

There would be far less need for a Juvenile dag.
noSic center if there were more such institutions as ST.
VincentS Orphanage, and more such children's service
programs as exists in this Diocese, Doctor r. A. Haines-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Summer of the 18th
Doll":: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National The Diary Of
Anne Frank; 2:30 and $50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Left
handed Gum; 1880. $3.50, $50,
TBS and $3.50 pm.
Capitol THE Sheepman";;
11:15 am. /. 2:45. ABS, $40,
sos, 9:55 and l1:40 pm.
Columbia =" safe Cracker;
l1:45 am. las, $3.50, 5:55,
1855. 10 and .1l:50 pm.
Dupont -" The Goddess;
1:15. 800. SIS, 7:35, $40 and
11:25 pm.
Keith's-"God's Little Acre. "
HIS am, lis, 3:25, SOS. 1885.
$40 and 11:45 pm.
Macarthur -" Henry W.;
2::30, 2 and 9:15 p.ma
+, Metropolitan The Left
handed Gum; 1880 am. 1870,
1885, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Ontario go Teachers Pet;
100, 1855. 5:55, $40 and 1890
pm.
Palace - Ten North Fred
erick";; 1885 am, 1885. 1886,
$40, TAO, 7:45 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse - Hot Spell":; IL
am, l2:45. 2:35. 4;20, 6:lO, 8,
$50 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza And God Created
Woman; IL am. l2:40, 2:20,
4:10, $50. TAO. 9:25 and ll:10
pm.
TranS-Lux-'The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am. /, 4,
7 and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
~ !, 5oai MIAMI, T..

SS Sc 70 1.e777
GLENN FORD. JACK LENNON.
COWBOY" Color. 3, $40, 9:2b;
BOB HOPE. MICKEY ROONEY.
OFF LIMITS" $3.50, 4:45. 7:55.
GIANT CARTOON Show u;0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

-. HOLLYWOOD, (NANA =
Russ Tamblyn. with a two-week
Army furlough coming up, will
). use it to star for producer AL
Zugsmith in 1.-THE Beat and
Naked Generation" Esther Will
Iiams, who owes Metro a
movie. is the girl most likely
for the lead; plus John Drew
Barrymore and Jerry Lee Lewis,
both of whom were in zug-
smiths High School Conf
Dental"
Richard Egan's fiancee,
pretty Pat Hardy, told me at
Mike COnnOlly's party: Dick
proposed to me at your house.
on Christmas Eve" A fine
thing, to tell me now. There will
be no honeymoon for the
Egans. Dick has to start an
= other picture. At the same
affair, came Ann Rutherford,
dashing in with CHS executive
husband. Bill Dozier. II have a
. theory" said Ann. that no one
marries his childhood sweet
heart" Which is why. Ann ex-
planned, she did not play Polly
Benedict in Mickey ROOney's
sequel at MGM, Andy Hardy
,SComes Home"
-. y 4
b. Robert Mitchum, looking
well, told me he felt awful, but
I'm leaving in a few days for
Greece to make The Angry
Hills" When he comes back,
Bob will have three weeks for
a televiSion show. then he's of
to Japan for another movie.
Whats your TV price?" I
asked "a hundred thousand
dollars" Bob deadpanned. He
could get it, too. E. Met cute
Kathy Nolan, with ardent ad-
mirer Nick Adams. I'm a
Ukrainian from New jersey"
said Nick. "And my father al
ways told me, Don't marry an
Irish girl" If Irish Kathy-she
was "Wendy" in Mary Martins
""Petef Pan" and currently is
in THE Real McCoys"-will
say yes. it's a marriage for
Adams, who is usually the es-
'cort and never the bridegroom.
" Shelley Winters, with her
husbands agent, Eugene Ler
7ner of Rome, was celebrating
the first anniversary of her
marriage to Anthony FranciOsa.
Lerner solemnly kissed her on
both cheeks-"From Tony"
''while Tony was kissing Ava
Gardner in Rome for his movie
with her, "The Naked Maja."
The famed nude portrait of the
Duchess of Alba, painted by
Goya. will be missing in the
picture. by order of the Span
ish government. But they
might fash it in for France.
''h
o Ann Miller and her long time
> beau, Bill O'COnnOr. were a
twosome. Bill is very happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
HOLLYWOOD
Busy FurIough for Tomblyn
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

because his ll-year-old son
Timothy is coming from Lon
don to live with him perma-
nently at the end of July. The
boys mother, now being d.
vorced by Lord Beatty, is in
Switzerland. O'Connor made
news in 1855 when he kid
mapped" the boy and brought
him to the United States.
Dolores Gray, wearing what
looked like a bunch of hya-
cinths on her blond locks, told
me she had seen Richard Ney
earlier the same day at Ro-
manoff's. Dolores was set for
his play, "Portof1no," which
Topped. However, she bowed
out before production.
Kay Kendall is startling
London play producers by in
Sisting II don't want to star
on the stage, just a supporting
role will do" Kay has never
acted on the stage. And after
her Les Girls" and The Re-
luctant Debutante" triumphs
she would rather not make g
live boo-boo. And because Rex
Harrison does not like Holly.
wood and will probably never
return. Kay, who could make
a fortune here, is turning dowr
every bid from local studios.
Joseph Gotten. a rabid base
ball fan, has a clause in his
Broadway play contract fol-
the fall. "Once More With
Feeling"-that he can Skin
matinees during the World
Series for any of the games
that may be played in New
York's Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

contemplation VI Ills lhot uNC
years of pursuing a little mat
erial happiness here below,
What 40 North Frederick" be-
comes under these circum-
stances is a rather elaborate
funeral grafton.
$50
= II is quite a series Of un-
toward events that overtakes
Mr.. Chaplin. wealthy lawyer Of
"a small town in the state Of
, Limbo mot Pennsylvania. II
is carefully established. They
pile up one on top Of another,
too, and nobody has much time
TO explain anything or bother
with paltry details as motiva-
ton.
Things seem to have gone
smoothly up until the last five
Chaplin years covered in the
picture at the Palace. From
his 50th birthday on, however
he's in trouble.
His ambitious wife pushes
= him into the political arena,
9 where, in due time, he is pole
axed. He puts an end to his
budding career in the field by
putting the slug on a double
7crossing political boss. This so
1arouses his wife Geraldine
Fitzgerald that she angrily de-
s.clares she was unfaithful to
him once some is years earlier
and he turns to the grog.
- He has other reasons for
seeking the solace Of the jug.
=, too. While he has been dabbling
in politics his sweet, refined
daughter Diane Varsi, in a
moment Of completely incred-
ible arrangement, has sue
cumbed to a seedy bum playing
trumpet in a travelling band.
He marries her, but Pop buys
him OF and daughter has a
miscarriage and leaves home.
The Chaplin son Ray Strick-
lynn has been a problem in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
nAMTIr So cepiioI 9 AiIentIss

0A@n"AAe 70 l.iIoO free potk
FIRST WASHINGTON sHoWINGi
FRANCIS LEDERER, "RETURN OF
DRACULA." eos, sos, 1875. 10.
Plus science-Fiction Thrillerl THE
FLAME BARRIER" at /. 3:55.
6:95. 8. First Satellite That Re-
turned to Earth and the Strange
Thing 1t Brought With I'll Also
GIANT CARTOON Show t3:25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
,THE PASSING SHOW
North Frederick
b On Screen at Palace
ny HARRY MACARTHUR
star star writer

The about the daring middle-aged the romantic
trapeze related again 40 North Frederick the movie
tracted from John OHaras novel OF the name. II 10
played with dignity and distinction too by Suy Parker and
Cooper under the direction Of Philip Dunno Dunno also
wrote adaptation Of the nm at Loews Palace
Unfortunately the rest Of OHaras OF Joe Chaplin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24


Cooper is not brought on
AS well as this POIGNANT pass
age. Fortunately MFR. Dunno
does not devote as much time 10
the rest of Joe chapin's mis-
fortunes as he does 10 this be-
lated bittersweet attempt 10
capture the joys Of true love.
One thing that Is not much
help 10 Mr.. DUNES movie Is
his use OF a device that seems
usually 10 be more effective In
. novel than In a movie. He
tells the bulk Of his story In
fiaShback from the home where
friends gather 10 pay their last
respects TO the just deceased
Mr. Chaplin.
~ with the hero stretched out
stone cold In the casket you
can not bring much hope 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
cnRAI. 41o3 Marlboro PiLs. Nd

70 5l5l FREE PurkIno
Most Eiectrifying Entertainment Of
Our Timel See 1t from the Be-
ginninEl No One Seated During
last 10 Minutesi Please Don't
Reveal the Endingl WITNESS
FOR THE PROSECUTION" with
YRONE WEIR CHARLES
LAUGHTON, at $3.50. q:2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

AIRPORT

AIHpuHT Arlington
OF l-eloo
ENEMY BELOW" ,c'scops,,
n62p55EsRT MITCHUM, CURT JUR.
S,, TEEN;A seSiiO' ER "a, SNI EMAs
BLOOD OF DRAcULA," sHNDRA
HARRISON. LOUISE LEWIs' Al
l:5O; Cartoon. Located In Ar
Ine l4th 81. Bridge Kids Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Two classic horror films, featuring the
greatest character actors the world
has ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

KIDDIE MATINEE. 1. "ABBOTT
AND COSTELLO MEET THE
KEYSTONE KOPS," at 1. 4:25.
CHARLTON HESTON in AR
ROWHEAD. Color. at 2;40.
CARTOONS at 2:15. No Mat.
tickets sold after 4:30. Theater
Cleared Before Showings of
''Witness for the Prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

f.AUREI. laurel Nd Free Porkins
SsoS PorkwoN 5-2ll3
Two All-star Technicolor Adven-
ture Hitsl ROBERT TAYLOR, AVA
GARDNER; ELIZABETH TAYLoRl
''KNidHTs OF THE ROUND
TABLE" /, $40. 9:15. CARTOON
SHOW CAT $50 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
CWI AVN ass 20 Ave Sc

- u l.T3il
FIRST WASHINGTON sHoWINol
FRANCIS LEDERER. "RETURN OF
DRACULA" eos. sos. 7:35. 10.
Plus characterization Thrillerl
THE FLAME BARRIER. at /.
3:55. 6:25, q. First Satellite That
Returned to Earth and the Strange
Thing II Brought With It'll Also
GIANT CARTOON Show (3:25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Joy csrmody. drsms critic for The
Star. Is ia Europe where he served
O. as the oifieiol united Stotes dele
. cote TO the Cannes Film Festival
i His first report on his oetivities
there will oppeor on tOmoTovs
theoteF poss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

own small way, too. He keeps
getting kicked out OF schools
and, having q talent for the
piano, wants 10 go 10 some
place called Juilliard. But no.
body in their set ever sank
THAT low.
Things brighten up con-
siderably when Joe Chaplin
hunts up his daughter and
finds instead her roommate
(Suzy Parker. The genuine
love that develops between
them Is managed with taste
and sensitivity by Director
Dunno. Miss Parker is a COM
plete delight and she and
Cooper enact their May
December romance with win
ming sincerity and complete
credibility. 1t is the more
credible for developing. as 1t
does, into Chapin's realization
that the gulf is too wide. that
this can not end in marriage
and he will not have it any
other way.
Cooper contributes a solid
performance. In fact, TO the
whole of 40 North Freder7
ick." Diane varsi. the fresh
bloom Of "Peyton Place" brings
the same note Of freshness to
her playing Of the Chaplin
daughter. AS the other MEM
bers OF the family, Geraldine
Fitzgerald is icily cruel and
Ray Stricklyn is effectively
juvenile.
OUTDOOR PSYCHE Paul
Newman. one Of the best young
actors around today, demon
strates it again as Billy the
Kid in THE Left Handed Gun"
at the Metropolitan and Am
bassador Theaters. One step
beyond the adult" Western.
this is a psychological Western.
A pet project of a pair of TV
fellows, Fred Coe and Arthur
Penn, it undertakes an explana-
ton of the infamous blood
thirsty young man as a juvenile
delinquent. He was trigger
happy out of a need to seek
revenge. which, Of course, does
not turn him into a hero. The
leaning toward a psychological
understanding of the boy BAN
dit gives the film some drama
tic suspense and Newman is
solidly effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
NEW STANTON THEATRE

NEW LOCATION
on 18th and r. I. Ave NE.
La. 6-3633
Washinst toms Art Theater
Late Show Tonight
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
Two classic horror films. featuring the
greatest character actors the world
has ever known.
LON CLANCY, SR.
Who is still UNSURPASSED as the great:
has ever known, is at the New stanton
Art Theater TO thrill you in the role
Eah oT msn eS DoSSd o 9 ne s ET Ts4c
necessary for his brilliant portrayal
Of this immortal creation. Discover
for yourself why he was considered
the Man of Thousand Faces. II you
have never had the pleasure OF seeing
him perform. make a point 70 see
him at the New Stanton Art Theater.
for this Is probably the last WASH
lnston exhibition. toriginal uncut
THE PHANTOM OF
THE OPERA"
at 9, 4:25. $3.50. 9:l5 and 11:4O, Plus
G4h4h OA1N4N44N1O
Considered by many as one Of the
greatest horror character actors, plays
the title role Of a mans lust for
money. A superb masterpiece.
FORTUNES FOOL"
at 3:15. $40. sos and 1880
Tomorrow e daysl: Two Russian
masterpiece; MAXIM GoRKY."
fues. Il day onlyJ: Two French tri-
umphs. RENE ST. CYR in the spy
thriller, SECRET DOCUMENTS OF
VIENNA" plus PIERRE WILLM por.
trays the lite Of Franz List. DREAMS
Wed Thur: German Film Festival.
Exclusiye; MARIA scHELL in DIARY
Next Fri Sat: w. c. FIELDS, MAE.
WEST. MY LITTLE CHICKADEE."
plus JAMES STEWART. HARVEY"
Coming: Two Jewish masterpieces on
the same prosram, ''DYBBUK," plus
"GREEN FIELDS"
Coming: GOLD OF NAPLES -
Coming: BIRTH OF A NATION"
STARTS WE'D. JUNE 25: TWO
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ITEM NORTH PRKpERIcK." = aoth
releaae, produced BY
CHARLES nracketL written and directed
81 Philip dunno. based on. The novel
BY John O'Harn. music BY LelGh haf-
llpe. In cinemaseope' Az the Palace
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
The Tragedy Of The Negro
Continued from Page Five)
: > hlsFk n Il d. d
justice.

justice { - hiTFkKeA laAa8as
illustration of the way let ourselves down is
evident in the stunning announcement that the AthAN-
SAS STATE PRESS, courageous Negro newspaper, may
have close down simply because it had the CUTS to 1gh
the school segregation issue.
The insecure white people in the state of Arkansas IN
stitued boycott against the fighting newspaper which
by Christopher and Daisy Bates The insecure
Negroes that this nation appear to be about TO
allow the boycott to achieve its purpose
the Negro is going to stand up his feet ike
man, support and indeed = strengthen the nstltu-
courageous enough fight for his own Sal
vation then the Negro doesn't deserve salvation.
It surprise to us that the White ous-
withdrew their advertising support from the
STATE PRESS and did every other imaginable thing to
silence These white folks believe in segregation
whatever you think of them they fight for it with
every weapon, legal, illegal, moral, immoral
a surprise to us, however, that the Ne
gro himself = in Arkansas has allowed himself to be IN
Inundated into abandoning the paper The circulation of the
STATE PRESS learned with sorrow dropped than
10000 in the past year. This only that substan-
ta number of Arkansas citizens Negroes have deserted
the newspaper which went straight down the line for them
THE NEW YORK AGE has been saying editorialy that
the Negro of the South higher degree of mill
fancy with regard the civil rights picture than his broth
the North This still holds But it regretabe that
people, North and South have still to learn the lesson
that speeches. prayers moaning and groanng organizations
crusading churches and preachers all put together
insufficient solve the problem of the coloed citizen
in America
Until we learn to organize attitudes, to organize
money stick together pay the expensive price of
freedom Quoting Lena Horne) buy the joint will
be people without purpose and people without pro-
gress.
Every self-respecting Negro every business, every
organization every church ought give financial support to
the STATE PRESS. New York Age
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
Children Know
What Is Fair

According to an Associated
Press article, The Wolverine
Boys State had its first Negro
governor last week, when the
annual Boys State was held at
East Lansing, Michigan.
A whistling, cheering ovation
by more than 1000 1cf-gates
greeted the announcement that
Wynell Whitmore, II, of Detroit,
had been elected to the top of
flee.
He beat John Carton Of Battle
Greek by a wide margin in the
highlight of the 21st annual Boys
State, and American Legion
event designed to give high
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
WiImot.

Luther Slack
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edward
Hughery and son from Chicago
are here visiting their parents
and other relatives. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill King. The funeral services
of Mrs. Alice Smith were held
at the John Wesley AME Zion
church June 21st.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

Carl Baber of Lake Orgon lieu
tenant governor; David Crogs-
dale of Jackson, secretary OF
state; William Gleason of Gorsse
Pointe Farms, state treasurer.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

school youths experience in de-
mocratic government.
Elected with Whitmore were
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

John Brandsaer Doyle, of Detroit attorney gen.
sing auditor general andThomas eral
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
EMPLEos MUJERES

muchacha latina para vivir en- la coloca-
cion. 2 pefsonas. POGO trabajo. TEMPO
libre. $50 al mes. No necesita hablar
ingles. Telf. HI 4.7546.
1917 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
;;.Rosecroft to Salute
%
Griffs in Feature

Jess Direct. owned by Dave Le-
gum. and Senator Pete, owned
by j. Gordon Smith. have won
at Rosecroft. Ed Kelly will
drive Sis Brown. who has q
world Of early speed and is in
q spot to score an upset.
In the third division Olin
Davis roam gelding. Jay H, def
initely is the one to beat. The
contenders will be Victory Scot.
who viii be driven by Tom
Graham. and Kills Hanover,
with Vernon Crank in the sulky.
BirbOne Surprises
A crowd Of 6.B82 wagered
$3lS.l45 on Friday nights nine
race program.
Sam Cation. 65-year-old
Westbury, L. l.. reinsman,
turned UP as the winner in the
Western Maryland Trot, with
his 6-year-old Birbone. who
was overlooked In the betting
although he won in an earlier
race. He paid $500. Biz
bones time was the best Of the
two-division feature, the second
Of which was carried of py
Herman Graham'S Colbirish.
Birbone went the mile in
2:084s. Colbirish covered the
same distance in the second di-
vision of the Western Mary
land in 2:09.
Peggy Castle ($l5.20) and
Homestretch Dode ($4.8W &C
counted for a double payoff Of
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
PsEEy Castle tstok'y) 1920 sos $50
Seauln Hanover tLewisl 500 $50
Prudent Song (HaymanD $50
Miss Carefree, Peggy Woollen, Paula
Jablon, Chalidale Barshay, Top Whirl.
Time, 2:l0is.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; trot;
Homs'h Dede CLssum) A.sO $40 $50
w. n. spence (Amatol 500 500
Jimmie c. (FleminGl $40
Mary Ogle, S.S.M., Eva Mac. Titan
T bGL} Fi DSGBL HiSi sI TIA PsiD $500
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; pace:
Hom'h Morris tHub'O es.OO II 90 ego
I s.I. n Dn,e T RsnI Mo,s.s, 1890 s sS
Sheraton Pack. Homestretch Flash.
Royals Last. Fruity Roseeroft, Bob
Rosecroft. Time 2:09as.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, $780, pace;
shady F.rvsI tHObbsl $50 $50 $50
Donegal Bay lSavaGeD $50 800
shy Counsel CMeClenny) i.2O
Pat Gibson. Hal Law, Derritta R.,
Hughie Boy, Debbie Walnut. Time,
FIFTH RACE2Purse, s2,25O; trot:
BIrbone tsstOn! 1920 40 $50
Valiant Ranovsr tHsrp, 'V $50
Tennez, Dial Tone, Tanseria, Venessa
Hanover. ingalls, Hanover, Nesco.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace;
ReETy scott tLooney| 900 100 SEQ
Linda Joan Davis $40 2.8O
FlAxey Dream (BlaisdeIl) 400
Express Hanover, Prince Rosecroft.
S ldr Boy; Mighty Dexter Miss Chief
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $3.50;
trot | mile.
SSclbirish DRAIN, Jr0 500 $50 &c :.so
Olympus (Roiderl ESQ
Jimmy Lybrook finished third, was
placed last.
Mediator, BRIGHT Penny. Indian
Drums. Homestretch Harvv, Jenkoran-
da, Jimmy Lybfook. Time. 200.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81 200; pace;
NsWp't Jester Cwfle'ts, $40 $40 ESQ
Cheerio Pick lGarnseyD $40 $50
Rocky King EYER ~ xSo
walnut. Broadway rs A'f Iimite Sih' sumter ser
Boy, Time, 2:07ss.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; l
Rs11s w, Ssr B Is.:1 'sO .sS ssS
Captain Kills tRiddich $50
Joanna, Pride, Carroll p Dale FingO,
katherine Greed Time. zoo.
Nutuel handle, S313.14b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Sportsman Cars
.aMuke SO Debut
.,'AtOId Dominion

Sportsman-stock car racing
makes its 1858 return to Old
Dominion Speedway tonight,
kicking of the season for this
type Of automobile at the Ma
hassas oval.
- Three 10-lap heats will start
the program at 9 pm, fol-
lowed by a 10-lap consolation
land a 25-lap feature.
.; Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
" burg leads the list of two doz-
-en or more entries. He drove
ihe old No. % car to the sea-
son championship last year
without once having won a fea-
ture race. He was so con-
,,Sistently among the top fin
ishers, however, that no one
,could approach his steady ac-
emulation of points.
non All the other regulars are ex-
pected on the starting grid, too,
Including Ray Byers, Lionel
johnson. Wally Gore, Bill Nor
gan, Bill Wynkoop, Elmo Lang
ley, Pete Minor, Sam Bandy,
Jack Deniston and Clyde Carn-
ahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anae0stia, q; Phelps, g.
Annandale, 4; George HaShinEton, g.
Armstrong, =; Tech, q.
CsrS9Eo, 2; Roosevelt, 9.
Eastern, 49, Chamberlain. 2.
fairfax, o. Mount Vernon. IS.
Fairmont Heights. 10; Parker-GFay, {.
GaithersbuFg, 81 Walter JOhnSon, 4,
Georse Mason. d. Garfield, 4.
tonnage, ~ Mackin, 4,
GrOyeton, -; Hammond, 4.
la Piata. "a: Neae, o.
Laurel, II Gwynn PARK o.
Lackey. u Great Mills, s.
Mclean, 10; Falls Church, o.
-. Adams, liz GeorgetOwn Prep, 4.
Makeheld, q; Mashington-Lee, 8.
Wesley &c, D; Woodward Prep, d.
Western, 10; Bell.
Games Today
M1skln vs.. st. Anthony at GeOrEetewn
Episcopal At weodbeSrs Forrest, So, 3.
Games Tomorrow
georgetown Prep at 81. Johns, =.
Oe Era.h az Georgetown University
TRACK
Yesterday
Md: Bi-COunty CHAMPIONSHIPS
Bethesda Chevy Chase, SO SO, Mopt.
g9mery Blair 1888: Walter Johnson,
oO' NoTtnWoOu, IL; Richard Mont
Eomery, 4; wheaton, "a.
Today
NirEinia state Group ! Championships
-, at Charlottesville, 10 am,
Noodberry Forest at Episcopal, g;30.
FairmOnt Heights at Maryland State
ChamptOnshiDs al Sellers Point.
81. Johns, Friends aud 81. Adams At
ST. James Relay, ..
TENNIS
Yesterday
Phelps, B; SpinEarn, =.
Today
Episcopal al WoeoberTy Forest 3.
CREW
Today
Washington Lee, Hammond and GeOrEe
Washington at St0teSbury ReEatta
Philadelphia), !.