davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Quick Denial Follows
New Fox Charges :.
Says House
Was Given
ToAdums
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star star Writer

The White House again de-
clared confidence in Sherman
Adams today as House investi-
gators heard sensational new
charges against the top presi-
Dental assistant by John Fox.
Boston financier.
The charges - involving al
legged financial benefits to Mr..
Adams from his friend. In
dustrialist Bernard Goldfine--
were denied within minutes by
Mr.. Adams and the White
House. And they brought from
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty a bitter
criticism Of the House sub
committee investigating the
Adams oldflne case.
New Fox Charges
The new storm was set of
by these two statements by
Mr.. Fox:
/. That Mr.. Goldflne had
told him that he, Mr.. Goldf1ne.
had purchases Mr.. Adams
house in Washington.
2. That Mr.. Goldfine had
told him that he had sent
checks to Mr.. Adams at reg
ular intervals" and that he
also 'had paid him cash"
The testimony regarding the
house was answered instantly
when Representative O'Hara,
Republican Of Minnesota, read
into the record a letter in
which Mr.. Adams asserted:
"Mr. Goldflne has never,
either directly or indirectly,
purchased or helped finance
1.-THE purchase of any home Of
mine. / have never owned any
home in Washington, and the
home in which I now live is
rented"
Flatly Denies Checks
As to the checks, Mr.. Hag-
lerty followed close on the heels
Iof the Fox testimony with q
fiat denial that Mr.. Goldfine
had sent any checks to Mr..
Adams.
Clearly angered by the oc-
currences on Capitol Hill. Mr..
Hagerty said Mr.. Adams was
not going to dignity the new
Fox charges by a personal
statement. Instead. said Mr..
Hagerty, II am Just going to
list them for you and give the
answers"
He then went on to deny
specifically the matter of the
house, the checks and a state
ment Mr.. Fox had made in
teStifying on another matter
that United Nations Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge is
soft on Communists"
Then the bristling presiden-
tial spokesman declared:
1T seems incredible that q
committee of the Congress
would permit such a witness to
use the committee for such
fantastic testimony"
Earlier, Mr.. Hagerty had ex-
pressed White House continue
ing confidence in Mr.. Adams
See ADAMS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
District Bill
Puts Teacher
PayUp2O%
Senate Committee
Exceeded 1879
Stadium Pressed
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer


Senator Proxmire, Democrat
OF Wisconsin, today led q sue
cessful fight In the Senate Dis
trict Committee for q bill to in
crease school teachers salaries
from 1877 to 20 per cent.
The amended pay bill, along
with legislation to speed con-
struction Of a sports stadium
east of the Armory, was among
10 District measures reported
by the committee to the Senate
floor.
The move TO raise teachers
salaries above those recon-
mended by the subcommittee
highlighted the busy session. u
Vote s to 3
Senator Proxmire rallied a
vote Of S to 3 behind his
amendment. Supporting him
were Democratic Senators
Clark of Pennsylvania and
Morse of Oregon: and Repub-
lican Senators Beall Of Mary
land and Javits Of New York.
In the secret ballot, Demo-
cratic Senators Bible. Of Neva-
da, and Frear, Of Delaware. and
Senator Morton, Republican
Of Kentucky, opposed the in
crease.
The dissenting votes we're
cast not because Of objections
to pay increases, but because
the three felt q 1877 per cent
boost was the most Congress
would clear, 1t was learned.
The bill. as reported. retains
Supt. Carl F. Hansen's salary
at the $4,000 figure recon-
mended by the lower subcom-
mittee bill. Also kept are be-
ginning salaries Of teachers
with bachelors degrees of s.
500 annually; with masters
degrees, $4,000 annually, and
with masters degrees with 80
additional hours Of work,
$500.
Throughout the next IL pay
steps, increases were voted.
They run approximately $500
per step, up to maximums for
teachers with bachelors de-
grees Of $7,100; with masters
degrees, $500. and with mas
ter's degrees plus 80 hours Of
work. $1,000.
50.O0O-Seat Stadium
The stadium bill would per-
NIT construction Of q 10000
seat sports arena on land
ringed by Constitution and
independence avenues beside
the AnacoStia River.
1t amends a 1857 stadium
authorization by lifting a Sc
million limit on the cost Of the
center. Land owned by the
Interior Department would be
transferred, cost free. to the
Armory Board for 80 years
while the board built and main
tanned the stadium, under the
terms of the proposals. =
The bill calls for financing
by taxable bonds to be issued
by the board and guaranteed
by both the Federal and Dis
trict Governments.
Other Bills
Also reported to the Senate
were bills to:
Increase police and flremen's
salaries by 1872 per cent. at a
total cost of SAC million an
nually. Starting pay for pri-
Yates would be raised from
$4,l93 to $4,000. Chiefs would
draw minimums of $4,000 an
nually, compared to the cur
rent $13,438 starting salary.
Require payment of beverage
taxes on wine under the same
system now imposed for beer
and hard-liquor sales.
Give District employees the
same holidays as Fedora !
workers.
Simplify District Court regu-
lation of bondsmen in criminal
cases.
Remove a 100000 ceiling on
property holdings Of st,
Thomas Literary Society. thus
allowing st. Dominics Church
to rebuild a school and priory
See d. C. BILLS, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
JET Dive Fatal
To3D.C.M Men
Crosh at Tuke-Off
Kills All Is Aboard

MISSIONER AIR FORCE
BASE, Mass, June q (R.-A
jet tanker plane attempting a
transatlantic speed record
crashed and exploded seconds
after takeoff early today, kill
ing all its is occupants.
Observers said the giant KC-
1876 jet tanker hit high tension
Two Jets coneeI Return Flights AfteI
Record Hop. Pose As
wires about 112 miles from its
takeoff runway and plunged
into a garden in a binding
burst of flames.
The explosion diSintegrated
the plane into hundreds OF
pieces, the largest of which was
described as no bigger than a
chair.
Among the victims were six
newsmen who were to cover the
flight of four Air Force planes
attempting to break records fol
aircraft speed in crossing the
Atlantic in both directions.
3 From D. C. Area
Three of the victims were
from the Washington area
They were:
James L. McConaughy, AZ. o.
4213 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase. chief Of Time Maya
zines Washington bureau.
Glenn A. Williams, Al, $50:
johnson avenue, Bethesda, as
sociate editor of U. S. News anC
World Report.
A. Robert GinSburgh, So
2572 North Military road, Ar,
lington, also an associate edito,
Of U. S. News and a retireC
brighter general in the All
/ Force.
Also on board was Brig. Gen
Donald w. Saunders of Athens
N. Y, airborne commander il
charge Of the operation.
Third Of 4-Plane Flight
The Inflated plane was tn,
third of the four-plane fligh
to take of. The first two go
of on schedule and headed
directly for London
The Air Force said that Col
Broutsas, pilot of the crasl
plane, was the most expert
enced man in the Air Fore
See PLANE CRASH, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Puris-Russiu Air Link

PARIS, June n R.-French
and Russian officials yesterday
signed an agreement for direct
aerial connection between Paris
and Moscow by the Soviet Air
line and Air France.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

put equals 2,874 of today's wide
ly-used 60-watt household bulbs.
By contrast, Thomas A. Edison's
original bulb was the equivalent
of about 20 watts. In the left
background is a Sprengel pump
and other apparatus of the type
used by the great inventor in
his first successful incandescent
lamp experiment in 1879. The
Henry Ford Museums story OF
lighting covers three centuries
and includes all types, begin
ming with the earliest grease
lamps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
.BIuftOn Tri-Hi-Y
Group Conducts
Lima Initiation

Officers of the Bluffton Tri-Hi-
Y inducted II members into the
Lima Tri-Hi-Y, the first Tri-Hi-Y
group to be instituted in Lima,
last Friday night:
The Bluffton group was invited
to conduct the induction by the
Lima YMCA, hackers of Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y movements in the
schools.
The induction was held in the
chapel of Trinity Methodist
church, with DR.. w. Wood Duff
giving the meditation.
Representing Bluffton were
Pamela Berry, president; Lucille
Amstutz, vice president; Sandra
Diller, treasurer; Suann Clauss,
chaplain; Ruth Frankhauser,
pianist; Mary Steiner, song lead
er and Miss Mildred Keel, ad-
wiser.
Mrs. Daniel Alspach and Mrs.
Lee Clauss accompanied the
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Beverly Jones
And William, Begg
We'd November 2

The wedding of Miss Beverly
Jones and William Z. Begg was
solemnized Sunday, November 2,
in st. Johns Evangelical United
Brethren church, Columbus
Grove.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jones, route
l, Columbus Grove. Mr.. Begg is
the son Of Edgar Begg, route 2,
Columbus Grove and the late
Mrs. Begg.
The Rev. John Osborn officiat-
ed at the afternoon church serv-
ice.
The bride wore a gown of pure
silk organza and imported lace.
The gown featured a full length
bouffant skirt and long sleeves,
tapered at the wrists. The finger
tip veil of bridal illusion was at
tached to a queens crown stud
ded with iridescent sequins and
pearls and she carried a white
Bible topped with sweetheart ros-
es and pompoms. She was : given
in marriage by her father.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ken
meth Klingler. Bridesmaids were
Miss Kaye Miller, Lima and Miss
Shirley r sey, Columbus
Grove. Flower girl was Valeria
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
H. Clay Cupp Dies
At Huntsville

H. Clay Cupp, 76, a retired
farmer of Huntsville, Ohio, died
at $50 Wednesday, November II,
at the Hughes Rest Home, Hunts
vile, after several years of ILL
ness following strokes. He was a
former resident of the Rockport
area.
Mr.. Cupp was the son of the
late Henry and Mary Cupp, and
was born September 4, 1882, on
their farm near Columbus Grove
Surviving are a brother, j.
Grin Cupp of Route 2, Columbus
Grove, and a sister, Mrs. Lulu
Core of West Liberty, Ohio.
He was a member of the Co
lumbus Grove Presbyterian
church and a well known farmer
of the Rockport area.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday in the Won
Horn funeral home, Lakeview,
with the Rev. Austin GilleIand
officiating. Burial was in Hunts
vile cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

family and Mrs. Mary Steiner
spent the week end in Cuyahoga
Falls with Mrs. Taylor Kinsey.
Mrs. Mary Steiner will remain
there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family called Sunday afternoon
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Other callers were Mrs. Lydia
Augsburger, Mrs. Florence Lora,
Mrs. Myron Luginbuhl and Mrs.
Lavina Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and sons were Thursday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Odes
Sherer and also called on Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reich
enbach and granddaughters Deb
bic and Barbara called Sunday
afternoon on Mrs. Barbara Reich
enbach and family, and also on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mayer and
daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
NeUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF NOV. IS, 1925

under the direction of Prof. Sgd
ney Hauenstein, will present a
concert in the high school audi
torium Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 2S. This orchestra of 35 men,
bers is the largest in the history
of the organization.
Bluffton college Beavers scored
1873 win over Toledo university
at the Rockets stadium in To-
ledo Saturday afternoon. This
victory advanced the Bluffton
squad to second highest standing
in the Northwest Ohio conference.
Miss Ruth Locher left Monday
for Columbus where she is en-
ployed by the state education de-
partment.
Milk delivery of the Bluffton
dairy farm will be made in the
afternoons instead of the fore
Moons, beginning next Tuesday.
The afternoon delivery, to be con-
tinued through the winter
months, will give patrons a fresh
milk supply for supper and break
fast and early morning baking.
The Orange Township Farm
Women's club and their families
pleasantly surprised Mrs. John
Warren, Thursday evening, on
her return from Indiana, to re-
mind her of her birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Frank Weaver and little
daughter of Ontario, Canada, are
visiting Mrs. Weaver's mother,
Mrs. John Steiner, and sister,
Mrs. Arthur Miller.
P. P. Welty has the contract
to build the barn for Alvin Lug
ibill.
Another step in the enlarge
ment of Harmon field was eff
fected Monday night with the
purchase of more than an acre
of ground in Big Riley Creek bot
tom lying south and west of the
present field. This addition will
provide ample space for four kit
ten ball diamonds, a baseball dia-
mond, a football field, a cinder
track, tennis courts, a college
golf course and a swimming pool.
Mrs. Maude Coon sold her
South Main street property to
Joe Parker of Huntsville. Mr..
Parker is building an addition to
the residence and viii occupy it
shortly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Richland Center

Mrs. Mary Steiner called Fri
day afternoon on Mrs. Jesse
Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz
and daughter Sharon called Sun
day afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith and daughters of
Columbus Grove.
Mrs. Harold Hendricks came
home Saturday after spending
the week in Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Benroth
and daughters Mona, Jean and
Thea were Saturday supper
guests at the Joe Follas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gossman
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lugin-
buhl of Cincinnati are spending
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
]. I. Luginbuhl.
Miss Janet knight spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Matter and son. Mrs.
Dewitt knight was Sunday
dinner guest and Mr.. Harold
Hendricks was a Friday supper
guest.
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughters Barbara and Marcia,
and Sharon Gratz were Thursday
supper guests of Mrs. Walter
Schaublin in honor of Marcia's
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Woodhead were Friday afternoon
callers.
Priscilla, Jocelyn and Gary
Hadsell and Brad and Patricia
Augsburger spent Friday night
ana saturday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palte
called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Fett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Lugin-
buhl called Sunday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg
called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten
Burkholder were Thursday sup
per guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Steiner and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
b. c. Debating Team
Meets ONU Sat.

Bluffton college will hold two
debates with Ohio Northern uni
versity on Saturday morning, No
vember q, on the Bluffton cam
pus. Representing B1uffton on
the affirmative side are Donald
Nester and Paul Selman; on the
negative side win be Carleton K.
Steiner and Bernard Windmiller.
The national question this
year is: Resolved that the fur
ther development of nuclear
weapons should be prohibited by
international agreement"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
BluftOn Club
Presents Garden
Program at Lima

The Bluffton Mems Garden club
will present a panel discussion at
the monthly meeting of the Lima
Mems Garden club next Tuesday
at Lima Memorial hall at 8 p. m.
The, panel members presented
the same subjects at the regular
meeting of the local club Novem-
ber IL at the Bluffton college
chemistry room.
Participating will be: What
Winter Care Does for Plants and
Shrubs" w. o. Geiger; Results
of Mulching," Edgar Bixel; "Ex-
otic Plants" Wilhelm Amstutz;
-'Bounties of Harvest" the Rev.
James Heininger.
Chairmen to Meet
Committee chairmen for Cen
trail Great Lakes Region confer
ence of Mems Garden clubs of
America, which is to meet in
SBluffton in 1860, will hold an or
ganizational meeting Sunday at
1:30 p. m. in the Mosiman room
of the college library.
Kermit Herr, Bluffton, is gen.
eral chairman. Co-chairmen are
Darwin Luginbuhl, Bluffton, and
Harold Hepp, Wapakoneta.
Hosts clubs are the Bluffton,
Wapakoneta, Celina, Lima and
Findlay clubs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

Begg, niece of the bridegroom.
Jay Begg, a nephew, was ring
bearer.
John Begg served his brother
as best man. Ushering were Bill
Bell and Gary Allen.
After a wedding trip to Flori-
da the couple is making their
nome at route 2, Columbus
Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

Winners Sunday evening in the
local elimination programs of the
Prince of Peace Defamation con-
test were Miss Maybelle AM
stutz, First Mennonite church;
Miss Virginia Ruhl, Methodist
church; and Miss Neva Badert-
scher, Reformed church.
The Bluffton College orchestra,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

A 75,000-watt electric light
bulb recently a d d I'd to the
Henry Ford Museum collections
in Dearborn, Mich, is shown to
Greenfield Village school child
rem by DR.. Donald A. Shelley,
executive director. The giant
bulb, largest in the world, can
produce enough light to supply
100 of today's average homes
but has no practical application
at present Made by General
Electric, the bulb Is a inches
high, 20 inches In diameter and,
weighs so pounds. Its light out
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

EAT ITALIAN breads while
fresh. Extension nutritionists at
Ohio State university say these
breads dry out fast because they
are made with water and have
little or no fat content.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
LOCAL PRIZE WINNER

Ann Stauffer, 1S9 West Kibler
street, a student at Bluffton col
lege, has been awarded honorable
mention in national contest con-
Quoted by Reed & Barton, Ameri-
cas- oldest major silversmiths,
this spring for high school senior
girls all over the country. More
than $4,000 girls participated. Her
entry was selected to receive a
Spoon Pin of her choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Webb Scores
In Trapshoot

dinner w. Webb. sr., won
both the singles and doubles
District OF Columbia trapshoot
championships yesterday at the
National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club near Rockville.
Webb fired a perfect score Of
200 TO capture the singles title
and broke 81 Of 100 targets In
the doubles event. He was
awarded the Amateur Trap
Shooting Association doubles
and singles trophies.
George II. Newmaster Of
Lebanon. Pa. won the Class A
trophy with q score Of 100000
and fired "a out Of 100 TO take
the Open Division trophy.
Alex Mcdonald OF Washing
ton tied Herbert c. Jones Of
Fawn Grove. Pa. at 100000
In Glass B and then won the
trophy by defeating Jones. rs
"a In the third shootoff. The
Class c trophy went to George
r. Martz OF Frederick when he
defeated Philip "A. Shields Of
Cape May Courthouse, N. j.,
1871 in the third shootoif after
the two had tied. l95x200.
Mary Christopher of Bristol
Pa. captured the Class d tro-
ply with a l94x200 score and
also the Ladies' Open trophy
with a e8xl00.
The final events Of the three
day shoot begin at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. with the handi-
cap championships slated for
1880 pm. The overall cham
pion also will be decided today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

NORRISTOwN, Pa, July 26
R.-Six world records we're
established today at the open
ing of the two-day Eastern
States inboard powerboa {
championship regatta on the
Schuylkill.
Four of the new records were
Ut in one mile time trials and
two in flve-mile competition.
Power Boat Association repre-
sentatives present for tn e
regatta approved the new rec
ords Immediately.
Alton PierSon, Queenstown.
Md. drove his Bobo Two. a To-
foot $50 cubic-inch hydroplane,
to a worlds record of l04.219
m.p.h.
Frank Myers, York, Pa. set
g Norld's record Of 56,173 m,ph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Detroit Crews
Win inCanada

PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont.
July rs (R.-The Detroit Boat
Club succeeded after SO years
today. winning the 10th annual
Royal Canadian Henley Re-
gatta and smashing the nine
year monopoly Buffalo West
Side and st. Catharines Rowing
Club had held on the cham
pionship.
Detroit piled UP 379.75 points,
well ahead of st. Catharines
which nosed out West Side by
a half point with lac points,
In today's feature Of the four
day program, Philadelphia YES
pers won the senior Fights in
record time. beating West Side
by three lengths in 6:l4.4.
Detroit added five victories
today to the seven picked up
Thursday and yesterday.
In another big race today,
Pat Costello. 29-year-old insur-
ance salesman from Detroit
won his third championship
singles. Tom Whayne Of Vesper:
finished q length back In second
place.
Vespers won the senior doubles
for the second year. Jack Kelly
Princess Grace's brother, and
Bill Knecht had little trouble
capturing this event. six lengths
ahead Of Stanford University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Six World Records Fall
In Eastern States Regatta

in his 44-cubic-inch runabout
Nina Schnaetze.
AL Brinkman, Grand Island,
N. Y, made a worlds record
for Class F service runabouts
in his Seabiscuit Of 64.062
Im.p.h.
James Camp, Newark, N. j.,
set a new record. in the Jersey
sea skiff when he drove his Slo
Poke at 52.l992 m.p.h.
Bob Mutschler, 10, Univer-
Sity OF Miami sophomore from
ocean City, N. j.. drove his
racer My Sin to a competitive
record in the 44-cubic-inch
runabout class at a speed Of
1880 m.p.h.
Camp made his second
worlds record in smile COM
petition in the Jersey sea skiif
when he drove his Slo Poke at
ASSOC mp.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
AIthea Takes
Two Titles in
Pennsylvania

HAvERFoRD. Pa. July 20
R.-Althea Gibson Of New
York. the United States and
Wimbledon champion. won the
Pennsylvania women's lawn
tennis title today and teamed
with Karol Fageros Of Miami
TO win the doubles at the
Merton Cricket Club.
She defeated Sally Moore OF
Bakersfield. Calf. Us. 2-6,
"a, for her second State title.
She last won In 1856.
Miss Gibson and Miss Fage-
ros outstroked the veteran pair
OF Mrs. william Dupont. jr..
OF Wilmington. Del. and
Margaret Warner Of Fl Paso,
Tex. Ga. SIS.
In a mems seminal. Peru's
Alexandra Almedo surprised
Sammy Giammalva Of Houston,
Tex, ell, Ga. TO enter the
finals tomorrow against Barry
MacKay Of Dayton. Ohio,
MacKay rallied yesterday 10
defeat Ron Holmbere. Brook
Ign. N. Y. i0-i2, 1912, Ga,
81, ga.
Miss Gibson STAYED of a
Moore rally In the third set
Miss Moore fought from a 40
deficit TO trail 5-4. Miss Moore
is Wimbledon junior titleholder
and was seeded seventh in the
tournament. Miss Gibson was
top seed.
Miss Fageros played an out
standing hand in the double
triumph. She and Miss Glib
son broke through Mrs. Du-
Points service for a So lead
in a deuce game. Of the second
set. The Miami Golden God
dess" served the final game
effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purss. $500: pace;
Foxy Vernon CwaFrs) 1889 $50 ESQ
urbana star lyonssl 4.eO $40
Jimmy Dee tCrockettl 2.40
vo csmss @S Gard nes wNPpy rDEo TfTs
2:OSss.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500: trot.
c classified: / mile
Mabel III Le (Jamssl 4.S0 $50 2.4O
Proof Positive (Myerl eco 4.20
GAY TROOPER. Mister Gallon. HS an
Song, National Hanover. Time. 2:OSss
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
G CLASSIFIED; / mile
Rilma Mitevyn tCu'O 1880 $50 $50
April First lsavaGe) 400
Nonotte Hanover. Dusty Sue. Red
Rain, Return Dividend. Sandy Seattle.
Time, 2:O7b.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
c classified; / mile.
sumter Boy tEdW'dsl see 400 ESQ
Danny Wlndswept tHy'nD $40 $50
Nora Lassie (Wilcuttal ESQ
Flaxey Dream, Maxey Direct, Kernel
Don, Maids Hal, Valentine Direct.
Time, Zoo.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, $500: pace;
PeEgy Ann Able CR'kl I.40 a.ee s.2a
Martial Spirit (stokley) 500 9eo
L. =. Y. Wrederiekl 2.eo
FairvieW Sandy. Miss Hamilton,
WynavT. Donna Pay. Time. 2:0eh.